davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

we'll Rogers. Chicago Daily News; Charles H. Taylor. Jr., Boston Globe.
 William F. Rogers of the Boston Transcript was reelected chairman of the bureau of advertising. Other of ficers of the bureau also were re- elected.
 It was announced at the convention that number of large publishers had decided not to buy paper in the spot market and would pursue this course even if it neeessitated four page pa pers. No action in relation to spot paper was taken by the convention, however.
 A resolution was adopted opposing union efforts to establish the forty four-hour week in the newspa per trades. The belief was expressed that forty -eight-hour week was natural and a reduction was not justified and would cause decreased production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

his business block in Albertville 10 II. N. McNaron for $20,00O and will start construction soon on three new apartments at Forrest and Eleventh streets in Gadsden. The home of T. C. Banks in Attalla has been sold to H. N McNaron for $10,000.
 The volunteer firemens organization went out of existence last night fol- lowing a disbursement with the city council over the question of an ih- creased force of permanent men. banquet was rendered the city council and the mayor at the American cafe and the swan Song" was sung amid appropriate surroundings. The city must now depend upon the seven fire men who comprise the permanent fighting force of the city. Just to show the city fathers what they have lost the old vets will soon stage a trial spin with hand tub and try to make a record run and stream.
 Jacob Sutherland and Miss Gladys White were married last evening at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
WILLIAMS NAMED
 PRESIDENT A. NIP A
Big Publishers Announce Decision Not to Buy In
 Spot Market
By AssocIatsd Press

New York, April 23.-T. B. Williams of the Pittsburg Press was elected president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association at the annual convention here today. Other officials elected were:
 Vice president. Paul Patterson, Bal timore Sun; secretary, John Stewart Bryan, Richmond News-Leader; treas urer, B. c. Larke, New York World; directors, F. c. Bell, Savannah News, ,E. H. Butler, Buffalo News: J. B. At ainson, Toronto Star; Ebert H. Baker Cleveland Plain Dealer; Hilton U Brown, Indianapolis News: Harry Chandler. Los Angeles Times; Hope
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
GEORGIA TECH MEN
 END ANNUAL VISIT
Spent Week Studying Indus fries of Birmingham-See
 Many Plants

Students of Georgia Tech number ing fifty. accompanied by two profes- sors. will wind up their annual tour of the large industrial plants of the Birmingham district today and will leave for home at 2;s0 this afternoon on the Seaboard railroad,
 Professors C. P. E1dred and R. S. King say that the visit this year has teen by far the most instructive the students have ever made. Trips to Birmingham are made every year by he senior class of Georgia Tech and will continue to be made. 1t was stated. If as much good is obtained by inc men as they have received this year.
 Professor Eldred said that without sne cooperation of officials of the in~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
GADSDEN

Gadsden. April 2s. Cspecial) - A controversy that bids fair to assume considerable proportions is taking shape in this county over the aues- ton of the proper route for the new state highway. Adherents of two routes. Sheffield Gap and Cox Gap roads, appeared before the state com mission in Montgomery Tuesday to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
ELEVEN

the Baptist parsonage in Attalla and left immediately for a honeymoon trip Into Tennessee. The groom is a well known automobile agent in this city.
 F. M. Jones. secretary of the cham Der of commerce. will assume charge of the Salvation Army drive which will be made in this section soon. He is already at work appointing leaders. and expects to put Etowah over the top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
ARMOUR, SWIFT AND WILSON INDICTED ON
 PROFITEER CHARGES
By Associated Pfess

New York. April Establishments charging profiteering in meats were retrned today by federal grand jury in Brooklyn Against the Chicago packing houses of Armour Co.,, Swift & Go. and Wilson & Co. and their representatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

The severe storm that swept this section yesterday did not hit Gadsden and surrounding territory as hard a, other sections of the state. Plenty of rain and electrical storms, but littlc wind featured the wind-up of threc days of storm gathering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

press their claims. The chamber of commerce and prominent citizens In the county, backed by the county com missioners are urging the Sheffield Gap road as the best route. They base their claims on the fact that 1t Is an entirely new road and will take All the money the county will be entitled to and give the county two good roads. The Cox Gap adherents want their plan to go through because it is road already partially built and a portion of the county allotment could then be used on the Gadsden- Birmingham road. Commissioner Orr stated today that he would reopen the case and nave a hearing in Gadsden next week.
 A peculiar phase of the situation lies in the fact that the county commits sioners have petitioned first for the Sheffield route, later for the Cox Gap route and finally returned to their first iove. Now they deny that the first two two acts were legal or official, but
 were acts of individual members of the board. The entire county is stirred
 over the matter and an interesting hearing Is promised for next week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

IT NJ Johnson of this city has sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
lI77T Our Entire Stock of Pi lAa&A NOW ON SALE
 At Reduced Prices Easy Terms
 Small First Payment Small Monthly Payments

f
  products VII go away up n p ~ - costs ar ps and no pd you sopto
 
 
  the hewnk yIs n shown any he TAHOE A"''  Cash or or Player on u"e " ~ easyte vsnythng  wmc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
CARRANzlSTA AIDS REBELS
General BlanO Leading Revolution
In Mexico on Small Scale.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 25.--
General Lucio Blanco, cx-Carran-
zis,a general has crossed the Rio
Grande at point ten miles west OF
Matamoras. opposite Brownsville,
Texas according TO information
reaching military sources here to-
day. The report stated that ne is
NJ the head OF the "reformista" !"
movement, and crossed the river
last night with two columns OF fill
busters, said to number $50 men in
each command. General Blanco
was In command of one OF the
bands.
In proclama ion, printed In
Spanish, and circulated throughout
northern Mexico. Blanco promises
an eight hour day FOR laborers,
equal voice in government affairs,
and the payment Of all national
debts lie also swears TO avcnge
the death of Carranza by bringing
Generals Hurrero and Obregon and
President do Ia Huerta to justice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
Newspaper Ads Make
Hit WIN Gen. Squier
Chief Signal Officer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-MaI
Gen. George .. Squler, chief sig
nal officer OF the army IL very
much Impressed with the value of
the magazine and daily newspaper
as advertising mediums.
During the year quantities OF
Photographic materials was de.
clared surplus and placed on sale
TO the general public through adj
vertisements placed In magazines
and newspapers. General Suuier,
In his annual report to the secre-
tary OF war saws that the returns
warranted the small expense as in
quiries have been received from
all parts Of the United States from
the largest cities to the smallest
hamlets and sales have been made
to thousands OF individuals through
to thousands OF individuals
throughout the country"
In other words" said General
Squier, the sale was conducted
along the lines OF mail order
business and the signal Corpse
salvage and sales board has as yet
to receive the first complaint due
to slowness of delivery or class OF
material sold. Sales were made
as far north as Fairbanks, Alaska,
and as far south as Miami, Fla"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
Kills Wife and Self
After Quarrel; Three
Children Made Orphans

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. %.
Three children. ranging from five
to nine years OF age are orphans
today as the result OF a dual trag-
edy last night. Each shot through
the temple and dying instantly. the
bodies of Mrs. katherine Filteau.
81, Oliver Henry Filtcau. 35, were
found dead In their apartment
here last night.
a 7-year-old son, Charles, was
the only witness to the tragedy.
He said that following a quarrel
between his parents the mother
retired and after going to sleep
the father pressed revolver to
her head and shot and then turned
the gun on himself Two other
children, Dorothy s, and Olive. o,
were sleeping in an adjoining room
when the tragedy occurred.
Charles ran several blocks be-
fore summoning aid and the bod
les were lifeless when a doctor
arrived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
SELFISHNESS is BANE
Pastor Ilnys Irutcrniti,-S ~ Tending
to Develop Idea of Snub.
ishucSS

COLI MBCS, o., Nuv. 27.---A ten
dcncy toward mdtrri1lism and th
Development Of sol-ishucss cousti
tute the two great pcrils of cduca
tion according to the Rev II NJ Lee
Sonrd, Methodist Episcopal student
pastor al ohio state university
Matcrlalism is either practical or
psychological or both. and with II
comes the perm that God may drop
out ut our world ut .huuEht aud
experience declared Rev Mir Le-
Sourd
get all tho science you can and
" you can see m" working uf tho
hand OF God in and through lt YOU
need have mo- fear Of mHfyldllsm.
"SuOhishucss ls Developed iu
the university largely through the
fraternity.
Not that the fraternity spirh I- ono
Of snohhishucss. but h is developed
by men Uf small mind and narrow
vision who use this great system of
social development for selfish pur
poses
with education is apt to como a
desir" to dominate other people. with
prosperity and wealth as the goal
Tho method uf reaching th, goal
often Is Of no moment and they arc
apt - ignore the rights ot others.
This Is the philosophy OF "A Ma
.oplcOn or "a Moro who stops at moth
ing to gain his end
cit H. only by service one becomes
great and his greatness ~ gaugcd by
the greatness Of his service"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
LEGAL

statutes " tho state ~ oklahoma rfore
said and under the terms ~ fho chart ''
ui the said city u IulsN. oklahoma. ~ BE-
deemed ucrUEsurv hV ttr h|lI4 u Com
missioner ~ the CIV - ru.ft fI levy and
sNscss special tax tunp 'hn urnpnft' u
rhlo TO assessment W -tid SEWER nlS
1Nl'T NuMUrK 100 10y .otslu ~ tho
construction u said sewer AMI t1 pay for
the same and.
witEHEkS, the total c'st - 'he con-
sttuCtiou ~ satd g"W'r - sniff SEN Elk
ttas have been Hsc''nn'l ami H us.,.
10y declared to be the sam - faii-t 's. of
~ witch a. 90 be l'stFd hy s,p.Ir ns.
scssmcnis against the ipts AIT parcels "
iaud tcucfitt"d bv ths riu4.uitti.u "
said sewer lu said stNGN uIFrNfDr T.
SIMU'H i6g. and
MltENFNS an legal reu. fcmcl's nave
boon compiled with to au'rltff hn 'r,N
" ihr assessments ngd 1Ni Hpil iui" tti
usrrola - land su ltris fr thH ,.st -
construction % satd ,Hvur ~ sr'l SLNhIl
niSrHiCT NUMliEU go 600 tie 1ut.uris
hrfrirofter eprciflcd So NCu1r . ut tbs
Ordnance.
Sow. rliEnEFOUE uE 1r OupNtNrp
tNS pF THE CITY or TULSA. OKLA
SECTION rhat there shall be aut
'hrtr De hereby aprortl0Hcd TO- ant levied
upou aud assessed against tho several
Iots and parcels ~ land tu said SEWER
nlSrNirT NtNuEn tGp W me Gus ot
rulsa. OklHhowa. so bcu,fitfsd bV the
construction W stld Hcwrr aa special
taN to pay fur the construction ~ Spid
S'wer. Ia" amounts respectively u. fHi
lows - VII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
GREEK PRINCES HOME
Christopher, With His American
Wife, Former Mrs. Leeds. and
Andrew, First to Arrive.

BY SIR PERCIVAL PHILLIPS.
Correspondent Of the International %ews
Service and London Daily Express.
ATHENS. Nov. 25.--Princc Chris
topher OF Greece. brother OF cX-
king Constantine, accompanied 10y
his American &ifc, the former Mrs
William B. Leeds arrived in Athens
today and were given "A tumunuous
greeting.
Prince Andrew has also arrived
here.
Christopher and Andrew are the
first of the exiled Greek princes 10
return home since former Premiet
Fenizelos was put out of power by
tho monarchistS in the general elcc-
ton.
When they arrived at the railway
station they were seized by en,hus-
iastic friends and carried shoulder
high DO the street. A large crowd
filled the streets. The princes were
pelted with flowers. Buildings were
decorated with flags and there was
q procession with brass bands.
A member OF the Rhallis cabinet
stated that Constantine will soon re-
turn from Lucerne. Belief is grow.
ing In official circles that Great Bri-
tain will persuade France not to un.
dertako drastic interference
Greek affairs whom Constantine
comes back.
Premier Rhalls believes there
there VIII be no international dis
pute over the return of Constan
tine.
Il hope for a successful result
OF our negotiations with the pow
ers,' said the premier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
POSTOFFICE ALTERATIONS
New POstmastcrs and Changes OF
Location Announced.

SUN correspondence
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Post-
masters appointed in oklahoma in
clude: Eugene NJ, Holiday. Hazel
John Perslcy. Gerty: Hadon o. Har-
ris. Troy; Delora $. Boren. Madison.
sites of the following officers are
to be changed December |: Hubert
to Main street. between Broadway
and Birch. SIS feet from railroad
station; Wayneka, to west side of
Main street, between Cecil and
Santa Fe streets. outside OF so rod
limit; Troy, Johnston county, 60
feet south OF present location.
Mail messenger service has been
established at Grandfield, Tillman
county, at Harmon and at Man
chester, Grant county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
POLITICS TO HUM
AT CAPITAL SOON
Harding Much in Wash.
ington After Dec. 6, Is
Plan Announced.
by J. BART CAMPBELL

l. ~. y. Staif correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.---Presi-
dent-elect Warren q. IIarc>rg's in.
tcntion to spend a large part OF his
time In Washington after congress
reconvcnes, DECEMBER 6, as dis
closed by Harry NJ. Daugherty. his
confidential advisor, was regarded
by republican and democratic lead
crs here today as foreshadowing un-
usual political developments at the
national capital during the next
three months.
Harding. who is due to arrive at
Newport News. Va. from the PAN
anna canal zone on December 4. WILL
according to Daugherty, spend at
least one day In Washington, prob
ably on or about the day congress
rcconvenos before going back to
his 'home town" of Marion.
Harding's conferences with repub-
lican and democratic senators on the
peace situation were considered by
them as more likely to be held here
than in Marion II only for the reason
that the narrow majority by which
the republicans now control the
senate may necessitate the presence
Of most of It's mebers at the capital
at frequent intervals, including that
OF Mr.. Harding himself. during De-
ccmber. The mcssarge President
wilson is to send to congress when
II reconvenes is expected to have
an important bearing on the situa.
tiCn.
The president is also reported to
be considering seriously the re.sub-
mission Of the treaty to the senate
II the president does return the Ions
disputed treaty, II will be sent 10
the senate foreign relations commit
tee of which Mr.. Harding Is still a
member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
TO SAVE AGRICULTURE
Non-Partisan senator VIII EndcavOr
to Curb the Gambling In Farm
Products.

FARGO. y. D., Nov. 27.--Dr. +.
f. Ladd, first United States senator
elected as candidate of the non
partisan league, announced here that
his first aim in congress Will be 20
promote a better system for market
Ing the grain and other food pro-
lucts OF the farm.
1T is a serious problem that faces
congress-" DIR. Ladd said. Some
lh!ng must be done and within the
next few years If We are L. save the
farming industry from demorallza-
uon' Even now the most of the men
ieit on the farm are middle aged and
eto' 'rly--thc younger men are look
ing for greater opportunities.
L i~lieve that dealing in futures
on snorts-.selling grain in which the
seller never had an equity, which
sever existed and which will never
DO delivered il a species Of gambling
which does not stabilize prices or
oehett the producer or consumer
II IS a matter which every legislator
ought TO study until he has a jus.
comprehension OF 1t and then con-
Mder whether II is not worthy of his
attention
"A The cooperative movement must
" hand in hand with helpful legis-
,nauon In improving the situation,
Farmers must come to own their
0uylng and selling organizations.
II legislation is passed making
.uhds from federal reserve banks and
'eueral land banks available 10 these
t'sanizations farmers will be able to
uo1u their grains until they are
needed instead of dumping on the
market at the end OF the harvest"
pr Ladd added that effort should
oe made TO bring a better school
sSs'em into rural districts and give
."e t,rin children the same chances
cities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
BATTLE
ON TARIFF LOOMS
Both Republican and Dem
ocratic Leaders Antic-
ipate Struggle
by J. BART CAMPBELL.


WASHINGTON. Nov. GA hard
fought battle over prospective tariff
legislation In the new, the sixty
seventh congress. when II In Calleu
in special or extra session by Pres
ident Harding next year, Is antiCi
pated by both republican and dem
/ oCrauc leaders of congress, they
stated today.
While most of them declined to
be quoted for publication, a canvass
OF the tariff situation AS 1t has al
ready begun to develop at the cap
itol disclosed wide divergence of
private opinion AS to how high "A
tariff wall the now administration
ana cuhgress is likely to build.
Certain republican senators voic-
ed the opinion there would not be
enacted the high protective tariff or
the old-fashiuucd republican kind.
Other republican senators were
equally insistcnt that American pro-
duccrs were entitled to "A tariff that
would smut out Chcaply made for
eign products with which they could
not hope to successfully compete.
A few of these senators who are
| from western or middle western
states declared the agricultural in
forests OF those sections as well az
of the south, will demand the high
est practicable tariff on agricultural
products, especially wheat. Wool
Is another American product, they
added. which Is badly in need OF pro-
lection.
one development OF the day was
the issuance OF "A statement by SEN
ator Charles Curtis Of Kansas, re-
publican whip" OF the senate. in
which he hit back at the criticism
OF his advocacy OF u billion dollar
tariff bill.
In his statement he charged his
critics with not having taken tho
time to study the imports of last
year. Then the imports amounted d
to $5.000,000.000 and the revenue
collected on them to more than
$500. .0O0, 900"
Under tariffs fixed by republican
measures In peace times, no stated
the amount collected on imports was
Is per cent. So II some duties were
restored, our revenues would total
$1,000, 900. 600.
His critics. he declared, seem to
want the farmers of this country to
lose their markets for products be-
cause under the existing laws. which
certain interests are seeking to de-
fend, foreign products are entering
this country free"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
FAT WALLET4S
NOT REQUISITE
President Decries Tenden-
cies to Snobbishness
in School.

NORMAN. Nov. 27--Automobiles
a., expensive wardrobe and fat
wallet" are not necessary for a good
,aucatlon at the University of Okla
tcplY. according to n letter OF STRAIT
,on H. Brooks. president Of the in
.tiut,ou, addressed To parents OF
children attending the university.
Asserting that parents of students
attending the University of Okla
houa desire that their children shall,
during their university course. Sc
r.re the best possible preparation
Cor a successful life and at a
minimum expense. President Brooks
h, his letter appealed 10 all parents
and made number of suggestions
IN attain this end. lie asNed tha
NO parent permit children To main
,au automobiles In Norman: that
,kcnsr accounts be limited; that
kieris dress proportionately to
Alr income and appropriate for
their age and that parents use all
possihlr influence to keep their sons
and daughters interested In religious
work.
President Brooks letter dealing
IN part with these problems. fol-
lows
"Thc possession OF an automobile
by a student in the university of
Oklahoma is highly undesirable and
II your son or daughter has one
here. will you please have it sent
home at once?
THE excessive expenditures OF
money should be avoided. An al
lowaucc--of not to exceed IS per
week above the necessary cost of
board. room and laboratory fees and
books IS sufficient.
1T is not necessary that Uni-
versiiy of Oklahoma students have
Offensive clothes. or try to keep up
In the extremes in styles. Ex-
hva.ancc should be discouraged,
md it is particularly desirable that
the dress Of girls be suited to their
ages
Tho students in the University
are here primarily TO improve tn 90
selves and benefit by the instruction
that Is offered. II il suggested M
YOU ask your children each month
for report of their standing.
1T Is suggested that you corrc'
spond with the pastor OF the church
with which your children have been
affiliated and ask his cooperation
In encouraging them to maintain
that affiliatlon while away from
home.
"A large share OF the students
who have made a failure of univers-
fly work have failed because the
above suggestions were not applied
to them. It is highly important
that the cost of attending school
should he kept TO the lowest pos
sble basis and We request your Co
operation in this matter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
lie Had Ihcn Bed.

While in London recently Dub
lin man, passing a holiday, saun-
tered into a barber shop and got
shaved. when he had finished tn,
barber handed him a check for
more than the man thought he
should be charged. He regarded Il
thoughtfIly.
"Do you happen to know the sig
nificance Of that red and white
striped pole In front Of your shop"
Eyes sir" said the barber you
see, in olden times BARRIERS were
surgeons as well az tonsorial artists
When man had to be bled he
came to barber"
Whatever you do. don't take
down that pole, e,"--Ilouston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
>orict OF WINRISu ON ASSESS.
MtNIS IoN rNNI>G ~ SrKttr
INrRON NtNi>r DISTRICT No
WI. lIlA nI II isA nLIA

In compliance with Co, Resolution ui
the Board ut Commissioners duly adopted
on the lctu day ~ November 1890
notice is hereby given that the BOARD
NJ Commissioners vf the tity " Tulsa.
Oklahoma, has examined thr cstImat,
and statement or the CITY i3uriurrt aH to
the amount ~ the cost ot the concrete
pavement which should b, us-rssod
against tho abutting property. the prop
'fN benefited aud other property liable
iu uES' WWrut and the oWu,tu thereof
n sTHrEr lMrHoAEMENr DISTRICT
NJ lNtEE tt7. Whl' Includes thc tni.
i""'ub described portions ~ street. TO
Wit.
Boston Avenue from the center line
~ twenty first street to tho South
Uuu ~ ltiycg-do bfiVo Addition. ~.
'"ul tntcrsDo tiuuS at Twenty seventh,
IWruty sixth Twenty ruh. twenty
fourth Woodward boulevard and
1W,utY second street
Nud said HusrI of Commissioners haE
hN resolution du, approved the afore-
said statement and cstlnate of tho CIV
Engineer aud has determined 10 assess ths
cost ~ the improvements in said district
against the ahutting property. tho prop.
crty benefited, and other property liable
to assessment. aud tho owncrs thereof. as
follows to.Wlt.
KNEtslpE DRIVE ADDITION