davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
Sine cute @eidGftsselesenbeit.

Gin or,sge5eidnetes g~anebores @e.
idGft in Sermann gu berfaufen. 3od
lelten cine Before @eleeenbeit eebo.
ten. @eidGft zines Der erfolereid.
item IN Sermorn. @enn ernitli6 in.
tereiiirt iprede Dor in Der Office ..
9l.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
9entide &eeurSs.

SD bobe ioeben cine Irlsmobl
oeutider 8bonoerapb &ecorbS er'
baIten. &onmt uno bort Die lido.
men oeuti6en 2ieoer. 6. 6. &uebi i.
er, Sermort,, SEQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
9anfiagnng.
Die tralternoen Gltern,
Sen Sarnes ii. Satin.

llnter5ei6nete piiniden bierour6
alien ibren geebrten Srcrnoen uno
0o6barn, iopie ben @ei6porene1t
bel Der 2eidenidol fiir Die ms ec.
mieienen @efGlligfeiten unb SiebeS.
oienitc, anlGBli6 bes CODES uniereS
geltebten S0bn6ens,
Clarence,
i6ren berali6Iten Cont a1ls5uipre'
den. @benfaIls innigen 9anf ben
8abrtudtrGgern iomie fir Die rei6erl
8lumenipenoen unb inSbeIonoere
benz bodp. Sater @olter bon 2ittle
Berger, fir feline marmcn SrolteS'
iDorte.
0ie trauernoen gltern,
Sing. 9nffner II. Satin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

&orobnung. - 8oter: Sait oil
bid, alth iton oltf beincn cnglii3er
ltnterridt pr0poriert2
Sans: ga, 8oter - ih babe min
i6on cine cneliid: leNerne SpIc an
ge3ogenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
SdiitteIreim. 9ur6 Sdldg
Ieidt BEL &inoern man
Die CUTE 2oune minoern fam.

8iel nerlangt -. Sarsberr gum
Slopieritimmer): Serr &Iabieritim.
mer, fOnnen sic meiner Srau rtidt
aud gleid cine before Stimmtne
beibrineen2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

3u nertanfen: 8ir boben nod
Souienbe bon Slaiden on $anb bic
mir al iebr biGlieen 8reiien berfall.
fen. StoneSiII8 inc 6 o.,
Sermorn, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

@aiienb. Sunge Dame (bei ei.
ner lteifen Siidseieaidoft gu ibreu,
Siibberrn): SD claude, jett fomrnt
bas Gi8.
Serr: Sroitie aen,is iitsl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
Peoples Sanf BON Sermann.
Sagres. 9 eriammlnng.

Die jGbrli6e 8eriammlltng Der
glftien.Snbuber Der &eoples @orf
bon Sermant miro om
Sienstas, ben 10. @ai, 1921,
bon 8 l1br bormittogs biz IL llbr
mittoes i'm 8onf. @ebGube itattfin.
bcn, our 8abl bon iieben 9irefto'
ren fiir oos bcborltebenoe Sabr unb
iol6 atoerer @eidGfte bic Dor Die
8eriommIlrne gebra6t peroen mo.
gen.
R. q. 8reuer, 8rdiiocnt,
". 9. @alfer, Sefretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
9enfde Sbumusrapb &eeOrbs :

SD made cine Spe5ialitGt alts Rbo.
nogropb.& ecor6s, eentadt in Berlin,
9euti6lanb; cine BoItfarte miro eud1,
cine 2iIte Ser neueIten Irspabl brin.
gen. S. 6 a T I e / II, 437 Gree
len g(pe., 8ebIter @robeS, 800.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

Tolocn. - Ridter: @arum bat
ben Sic Den Serrn gci6lagen?
@noetlaeter: ct bot mid einen
6lcgel gebeiBrn, unO borum babe
id i'm 9ebroIdenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

3u perfaufsu: elm grtgebautes
Srome 8obnbaiis an Der tpeitl. a..
StraBe nabe Der ct. @eorgs'&irde
in Sermann. 3adaufragen IN Der
Office b. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dor Sabr nnb Sag.

Sube reuif oarou gcbuht &
@us ictt mobI oicie mb iGnc mndt y
Son al Ben MGneIS, bic i'd gefannt, IS
Soidenb gefHBt unO mein eigen gennnrt. z
fmI mir % iut aud Gin gtdocl Elm: =
gdlscbn nlotte es bohitenS len, IS
Gin ~sicrlidcs ding lrb elm ber5geS Stno, 4
Der gnter NOR arm rtO Die @futter mar bllno, y
Sotten oft nidJt genlg ST clleh 4
Sabe oen 9tanen Ionge pcr9elien. 4
8tnq nit Dem 0f1oeI 0ud Gru in Arnl y
6abIte ibr Sersden, boS podte 10 norm 4
@enn ie crr0teno oe 2ippen mir bot, Z
@orcn 10 betB uno pe &iriten 10 rot, 3
8cnn fe mir les ibrc GrGune beidrteb, 4
&Iuna es baraus MIR: Sd babe Did lteb &
81 i'd 0anols pobI gliiflih 9epeienS 3
Sdpcr tits, Die cigenen Stcrne 5t leIer, y
@Gb MIR, ij bate 0as MG6el germ &
gor mir elm g~Itbcrnoer, 5artlider Stern, Z
Ger mid nit Iilbcrncn StrobIcn 6cifentte, y
gis - i'm EN- onoerer. neuer %berorongte. 6
@eib nod lpe beute, cs mar nod 5nei Wofen, z
Sn benen ib nift mebr gu ibm %griproten, y
Dab auf Scr Strabe Dos Vt1bcl ib lab, &
aom mir ertaegcn rnb fam mir aan6 nab, 4
Stulte, bebor ie O%orilbergtn9, .
9e Qnberc, Die mir o1 arme bing, 4
Sdbute bann mid an nit trnurigen Iugen, =
auger, Die ninnuter gum 2oden tatGen, \
gugen, Die fenen Gortplrf fanntch Z
auoen, in oenen sic SrGnen bronnter, =
gueen, in benen lag Stidden fir Stid
Gin flirren6 serbro6encs Menifcnglif -.
Damn nor 0us W2Goel int Nuf lnO gdeber 3
Ser StraBc berItm1tnben. gte inb i'd es pieoer:- 3
Sabe Sen Nanen LANCE o~ergcien, aX {
0oh icte 9ugen, 10 unerreiicn &
Sn ibren SfnterS rno %9etorbener1 Slid, y
&ehren mir oft ipe ein Sraunbilo 5lrif. 4
3enfe Damn pobl in ihpilbeiBcr Nadt, Z
@os iebt oos fleine Wt1oeI mobl modt, y
Gas mir chit les feline SrGurte 6eihricb, 4
3Grtlidl geflItert: SD babe bid tebl 4
Ob e5 nod Iebt, ooer oh es %gctorben y
Ober in Sanmer uno Summer neroorben. \
@iro mir tpobI eigcn unb ieltium at Sinrt, Z
@ciB oonn, De einlou lmO eCnb ib bin, :
Sebe Die @uger, be %tranrigen BERGEN, \
modtc 6us @iIo aus bet Seracn mir reiBen
@eif BOD, lie meroen mid ninnncr berlalIer, ;
g9eroen mid foltern unO werbet mid 6onen
Summer gu iterben laO ME 81 geInhoer,
@erSen mid qullen in fiebernoen Stunocr, :
HGden mnb iibnen in Sabren rno @oten
Gin tleiue8 Ser5, oos i6 ludenb 5erbroden. 4
guOolf G0nnno Hebbad, Seattle,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
Sermanu Sabinss Sanf.
S%eriummlnns Der Mtieu. Snbaber

CtlIuHEHlHHB pVF <llIVH'OHIuuuH'
Die iabrIide 8%eriammlune Der
9(ftien . Snbaber oieier 9onf arr
8abl bon flint 9ireftoren fir oas
beborItebenoe Sobr, miro am
9ieustus, ben 10. @ai, 1921,
IN Der Belt bon 8 l1br morgens bis
mittoes IL llbr, I'M 8anfgebGube
obgebalten neroen.
+. Muguit Weper,
6. S. &ippitein, 8rdiioent.
Sefret1r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
= Neue Nn5eigen

3n Ocrfanien: 2 &onges, 9 g}0b'
muIdinen 2 &iiblidrGntc (@isbcr),
eleftriide Ceiling. Sans, ale &C.
broudt bod in better Orbnung, @6te
Bargains. Sp. aimmel, Scr
mann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
1yranf 6. &neSiger,
9aafiasnng.

llnieren ber5liditen Can't mod)terr
mir biermit abitatten, uniercn &C.
ebrten Tadbarn unb Srcunoen, mir
Die unS onl1Bli6 beS So6eS rnIerer
geliebten Sodter unb S6weIter,
Rutb Gp6erts,
.eriuieiene Sbeilnabme unb Siebes'
oicnIte, iopie fir Die reidcn 8lltmen.
ipenocn, 1tno Den 8abrtu9tr1gern.
fir ibren 9ienit Der Stebe. 8einn'
bers Serrn 8aitor @smasS fir ietn'
ber5liden SroItes. unb @rinnerungs'
morte erlaltben mir ms bierorrd
unieres ~innigiten 8onfeS 3u perii6.
ern.
Die t%ralternoen @ltern,
Ben Sarnes II. Satin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

Gutlanfcn: Elm flcincr i6por5er
Srn6, lit 6 @onotc alt unb bot
brol1nc 8eine. Bite mid 81, be.
nofridtigcn per EoIt oocr ScIepbon.
Go. 9ifmeper, Sermann, @o.,
q. 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

Ser @tb 10 mon6en &omifers
6cItebt oorin, ooB cr iif bofiir b1lt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
Idtnna Glnb. Nlitalieber.

Sim nGditen 9ienstog, Den 10.
Mfai, weroe i6 rieber Sieb nod Dem
Warfte perienoen. Geo. Neus
m a II, Chipping Managcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

Gin Sonnenblif bringt mebr
@ros beruor ols 5ebn SoeeImettcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

gu berfanfen: mebrere gebratbte
Automobile, ale in gnrontirt glttem
3uIton6e. Surors Garage,
Sermonr, 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06
6. Graf
&e6tSanwalt
nno 2lotar
Office i'm @ebduoe Der @raf Eta. 60.

gu Ocrpahtcn: auf /. @dr5 1922,
ober au oertoufen, cine quite Sarm,
1876 g(der, in 8eit.@ iiiouri. Na6-
5ufrogen in Der Office 3. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

j3n nerfanfen: cine 3immer-O rgel
in beItem 5rtitanoe. Na65ufragen
in Der Office 8. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

Gorrigiert bon
SohnS s elmers
Gorriaiert bon
|, q m;IIinn

Gorriaiert BON
eggerS @iIltna Go.
8ei5en. per 8itibeI So ~-$t.25
SmperioI, loft pbeat) pc. 400
@oob 2ud, per Sod -.---. $50
9ailp 8reab, Oar6 pbeat)p.S. 4.25
&leie, per 100 8frnb ,,~-.., 100
Sbipftoff, per 100 8firnb.~-.- 100
gornnebI, per 100 Bfunb.~-- $50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

3n pcrmietben: bier 3immcr ncbIt
@o6 i'm @cbGuoe an Der S6ortelt
Gdc. No65ufro9en bel ser Stonc
Sill @tne. 6 O., Scrmonn, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-06

@erluugt: &Gdin unO Wtdo6en
mir .ltpItoirs MORT" bci elmer 6omi-
lie in ct. 2olis. Gutter 2obn mo an
~oenebncs Seim. 9o65ufragen IN
Der Office 3. 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

the efforts made years ago to wall In vice had proved futile, that 1t had always crept over the wall, and he stood against the segregated dis trict.
 W. H. Alexander In 6 short talk said that there should be some institutions provided in Birmingham that he did not feel that 1t was the Christian spirit for a city to send Its undesirables on to prey upon another town. If the city does not do this he declared he was In favor of the red light" district.
 Pierce Prepares List
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs read list of houses which N. l.. Pierce, chief fed eral prohibition enforcement officer of Alabama. and several of his depu- ties had sworn were places of vice. In hts statement, Mir. Pierce declared that from all ear marks these houses were unmolested by city au- thorities. Mrs. Jacobs said the list she read was merely a partial one. She then introduced Mrs. w. N. Nall. whom she said she had met when she was at tho courthouse testifyins before the grand jury.
 Mrs. Nail described m alleged dis orderly house next door to her, and told of her unsuccessful efforts to have the parties removed and kept away She said hor son had often recognized students of Central High school going in there.
 A clash arose between Mrs. Jacobs and Hugh Ellis, following the lat ter's declaration that 1t was a mis- take to blame any one man for the moral conditions In Birmingham, and pointed out the difficulty of convict ing in the courts lewd women. He said by the city law petition signed by three persons was suffi- cient to move the occupants of a disorderly house. Mrs. Jacobs replied by saying that they were merely moved from ono house to another.
 We believe that Birmingham will do something when its moral indfg- nation is aroused" Mrs. Jacobs said. But wo expect to clean up BirminE- ham if we have to do 1t single handed"
 Mrs. Jacobs ridicuied a campaign letter she had received from John H. Taylor. headed. "A Bachelors Ap- peal" She said the letter urged the women voters of Birmingham to call on Mrs Newsome. the policewoman. to get the facts in the campaign, and in the next sentence said Mrs Newsome. as city employe, could take no part in the campaign. and thus invited the women to make Mrs. Newsome break the law.
 Following the discussion, Mrs Jacobs read a letter from Mrs Mary Echols, candidate for the city com mission. in which Mrs. Echols ex- plained that she had answered the leagues questionnaire sent to all the candidates in the form of letter, but that the league had failed to in- clude 1t among the other answers. She therefore inclosed another reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
VICE MEET OF WOMEN
 STARTS BIG SENSATION
Econtinued From Page One.)

eContinued From Page One.) people who were in Birmingham when the red light" district was here are still here now. except those who have died or moved away. He then proceeded to give a list of the names of some alleged operators of houses of i'll fame.
 "I do not believe that Birmingham Is any worse than the average city of its size," Judge Abernethy said Connie Austin will say Mobile Is tho worst city and Bob Jones will say Montgomery Is. There are. in my opinion. three causes of vice: The public dance hall, indiscriminase se and unchaperoned automobile riding Until these producers of evil are done away with we will have vice.
 But what is the remedy for those who have already gone wrong? Where are you going to send them? When they come before me l send them to the county farm. But what does this do? When they return to the city who meets them at the train? What means have they of support7 They 80 back to the same place
 :, Men Good When old
 "when you change the appetites and passions or men, then you VIII have moral conditions. Most men, though. don't get good until they get old.
 Mon often come back after they have gone wrong. Women never do. With due regard for the opinion of others, l believe that sooner or later the segregated district, with proper restrictions, will have to come back"
 This opinion came as a complete shock to large part of the au- dience, and as soon as Judge Aber- nethy had taken his seat Mrs. Fisk hastened to say that the League Of Women Voters did not indorse this statement
 Mrs. Duff Green of Ensley then was recognized by the chair, and declared that she considered the judge exactly right, and admired his courage in his convictions. She said she felt 1t would be infinitely better to have vice segregated instead Of having 1t scattered among respect able people.
 Mrs. J. B. Green. who said she lived on Fifth avenue, declared that when she reported to police authorities that there were disorderly houses around her, instead of the authorities making them move, they advised her to move.
 pr. Robert Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church. declared that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
THE STRIKE CALL
(Continued on Page Two.l

N~~~~-N-F~ with the laws of the respective or gani7ations
 2. On roads where. because of the number of strikers Involved, 1t be- comes necessary for the general chairman to have assistance, he may designate other officers and mem bers of the general committee as In his Judgment may be necessary to successfully carry on the strike.
 3. In the Sbserce of instructions from the grand officer in charge of the district tho general chalrmen will agree between themselves as 10 the points at which they will be To- oated during tho strike, and they will immediately advise the officer in charge of the district and each of their local chairnen where they are located and proper addresses. The general chairmen should keep each other advised, as far as possible, as to their location or movements.
 Duties of Grand officers.
 Tho grand officers of the organi- zations involved will be assigned to certain districts. and each grand of ficor 50 assigned will have general supervision over the strike in his re- spective district and over all mem- bers on strike and others associated with them in that district.
 Grand officers will keep the execu- tivcs of the organizations advised of the exact situation In their district
 Assignments of Grand Officers.
 Among cities to which grand offi- cers will be assigned are the fol- lowing:
 Atlants--F. A Burgess, J. NJ. Lari- sey. R. E. Moon.
 Buffalo-T. R. Dodge. F. J. Shehan.
 Boston-L. c. Griffin.
 Chicago-H. P. Daugherty, A. r. Whitney, ". NJ. Clark, c. V. McLaugh- lin, W. J. Troat.
 Cincinnati-o. D Hopkins.
 Cleveland-M J. Murphy, W. H. Hunt.
 Detroit-J. A. Mcbride.
 Nashviiie-A. Johnson, W. c. Tur- ner.
 New Orieans-val Fitzpatrick.
 New York-M. c. Carey, 4. c. Blainey.
 Philadelphis--C. J. Goff
 Pittsburg--S- H. Huff, D. B. Rob- ertson.
 washington--H F. Wills, W. N. Doak.
 The call Is signed by W. s. Carter, president Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineemen; W. c. Lee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

National Real Estate exchange about 1t in an carly issue"
 T have been selling lots faster and more of them since 1 inaugurated the plan than I had for five years" Mir Milner said yesterday. During the period of business depression e mum Der of men who wanted lots did not care to take the money out of their business with which to buy them or to Incur the obligation of paying notes with interest.
 The interest on lot amounts to about 15 per cent of the cost, and when I announced that would sell lots at pre-war prices, to be paid for in small instalIments over a pe- riod of three years. without interest, a number of people began to-inves- tigate and buy.
 Among the prominent people to whom l have sold lots in the last few days are pr. Henry M. Edmunds, Dr. $. L. Ledbetter, Jr.. 2. L. Majors and H. A. Brice. deal exclusively with property on Miner Heights, and am making a special effort to get young married people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
"STRIKE IS AGAINST
 GOyERNMENTo

Eugene, Ore, October 15.--Prnsi- dent Sproule of the Southern Pacific company tonight issued this state strike:
 T cannot conceive that the em- ployes of the Southern Pacific will strike when the matter of fixing the wages and hours of labor Is In the hands of the United States govern ment. although the union leaders seem to have fixed upon the Southern Pacific as one of the first railroads to suffer strike.
 If the men do strike, they will be practically striking against the gov ernment. The United states labor board. and not the railroads, has the power to fix the wages of railroad employes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
DEATHS

Mrs. Doyle Gravitt-The remains of Mrs. Dovie Gravitt age 33, who died at a local infirmary yester- day morning will be shipped to Haleyville this morning by Johns. William B. BinssinEame-runer services for William B. Blassin- game, age 55. who died yesterday morning at local infirmary will be held this morning at Johns chapel at 10 o'clock Interment will be made at Elmwood ceme- tsry.
 William Nelson ArmOr-The body of William Nelson Armor, age 35. who died at local infirmary Friday night at 8 o'clock was shipped to Eastman. Ga.. yesterday afternoon over the Southern by Johns. He is survived by his widow.
 VIII Howard-Funeral arrange ments for Will Howard of Allgood, who was killed by a freight train at Greystone yesterday afternoon, will be announced later by Johns. Dewey Lowe-Funeral arrangements for Dewey Lowe of Allgood who wis killed by a freight train at Greystone yesterday afternoon will be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN IS IND0RSED
H. K. Miners Plan Attracts Attention of Real Estate
 Men

The three-year deferred payment plsn adopted bye H. K. Milner of the Milner Land company in selling lots has attracted the attention of real estate men all over Che country. gnd the current number of the National Real Estate Journal has an article about 1t.
 In writing to Mir. Milner about the plan, the editor of this publication. S, P. McMinn. has the following to say:
 "The idea Is so new and appears to be 30 good that we are taking the liberty of telling the readers of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

one not affected by 8 strike. He said that Mir Ford's treatment had made It unnecessary to organize the men on that road and that they con- sequeatly were not affected by the strike order.
 Mir. Cassen said that general head quarters for the strike would be in Cleveland. Headquarters of the Switchmen's Union of North Ameri- ca would be moved there from Buf- falo and the order of Railway Con- ductors will transfer It's headquar- ters from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Cleveland, he added.
 MT. Cassen left tonight for Buff falo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
INTERESTED IN
 "MAIL TRAIN CLAusE.o

Washington. October 15.-Upon the return of Attorney General Dough- erty tonight from Valley Forge
 where he attended the funeral of the late Senator Knox he evidenced inter est in a section of the railroad strike call which declared there was no diff ference between a mail and freight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Mrs. Echols answers were sub ,tan- tially "Yes~ to all the questions asked by the league.
 After the mass meeting. at a short business meeting. the league passed resolutions asking the legislature of Alabama not to pass tho bill intro- duced in the Senate providing for the election of the Birmingham board of education.
 The auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce was filled, and many were standing during the meeting, some even beirg turned away because of tho crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
THE WEATHER

Washington, october i6.-Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sunday and probably Monday; little change in temperatures: gentle to moderate northeast and east winds
 Georgia: Cloudy Sunday; rain In east portion; Monday unsettled, not much change in temper tture.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday; little change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
RAILROAD HEAD SAYS
 OPER CONTINUR

Chicago, October I5---luu railroads will be able to continue operation, despite the nationwide strike called by 16 railroad labor organizations, in the opinion of Samuel M. Felton. president of the Chicago Great Vest ern, one of the principal roads in- cluded in the first group on which the rail employees will walk out Oc- tober 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

president Brotherhood of Rainway Trainmen: w. s, Stone. grand chief engineer, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; l.. D. Sheppard, president order Railway Conductors, and T. c. Cashen. president Switchmen's Union of North America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
JAPAN GRANTS EXTENSION
 RV AasOciatNd pn.ua

Paris. october 15.-France has sue, ceeded In securing an extension O two years of her loan of 5o,0oo, ,o0t yen from Japan. 1t was announced b, the Journal. The loan would ma ture November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

train so far as the right to refus, service was concerned,
 When that question Is studied MT. Dougherty said. they will fin< serious doubt about their position Beyond this he would not comment on the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

statement would be given out here.
 T. E. Cashen, head of the switch- men, and W. S. Carter. head of the firemen. declined to make any com ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
HENRY FORD'S ROAD
 NOT HIT BY STRIKE

Chicago, October 15.-T. c. Cassen, president of the -Switchmen's organ ization said tonight that the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, owned
 by Henry Ford. would be the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. n., 9Oth tirna October IS. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
ECZEMA ON BABY .: ITCHED BADLY
 In PimpIes on Face and Head.
 Could NotSleep. Cuticura Heals.

''Eczema broke out in pimples on my, ,baby's face and head and itched and burned so badly that he scratched and irritated the affected parts. His hair became lifelcss and dry, and his face was disfgured. He was aoss and fretful and could not sleep.
 "We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in three weeks he was completely healed, after using two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment" (Signed) Mrs. John D. Baker, Rt. ?, Santa Fe, Tenn, March 8, 1921.
 Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of cuticura Soap and occa- sional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for pertaining. Sample Each Yrss Sy Mail Address: "cuticvra Lab srAtsrtss, Dept H MAldsn 41. Hass" Sold every where. Soap25c. Ointment 4 and boc. rslcum 2sc. Cuticura Soap slaves without mug.