davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
colt, clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.0O. 1t win not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
Breck Is Appointed

BY Associated Press
Washington May disappointment of
James NJ Breck of New York as solicit
tor general was announced by Attorney
Attorney General Daugherty
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
STATE POLICE PLAN
RUM DRIVE JUNE IS
viii Be Ready Then to Go At
ter Booze SmuggIers.
SPsciai Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. NAV

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, May 1.
Major George F. Chandler. head of
the State Police, announced to-day that
he would be ready to start with his
augmented force, the drive against booze
smugglers and country road divekeepers
by June Is. The 116 men who viii
compose the two. new troops and were
selected from 1900 applicants have
been notified TO report for duty on May
Is. They will be given a months hard
training at the four barracks. and on
June Is viii join the 232 men of the
present state police force in the pursuit
of bootleggers. poachers and violators
of the motor vehicle and highway laws.
II am especially pleased with the per-
aonnel OF the new force" said Major
Chandler. Young men from every
where, world war veterans and sailors.
have been picked in the mental and
physical fitness test. 1t was a rigid
test. We took into consideration every
possible qualification of the applicant,
except his religion. politics and whether
he was rich or poor"
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bU TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May i.
Negotiations for trade between Soviet
Russia and Germany are nearing con-
clusion. M. Krestinski. Commissioner of
Finance, is negotiating the details of the
agreement, while NJ. Scheinman, Soviet
plenipotentiary, discusses the counter
proposals.
NJ. Lomoff, chairman of the Soviet
Commercial Board. has declared that the
failure of the Soviets TO obtain trade
agreements with the United States
makes an agreement with Germany
doubly imperative. He predicts that a
treaty between Soviet Russia and Ger
many will have a more practical value
than Soviet trade agreement with
Great Britain.
One of the consequences of the recent
Communist uprising in Germany was to
check the Cabinets desire to deal with
the Soviet Government. The Germans
gave Moscow to understand that they
would postpone ratifying the treaty un-
til they could negotiate direct with Rus
sian capital. The recent resumption OF
negotiations came through Russian ini-
tiative.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
SOCIALISTS IN CHICAGO
JUST PARADE AND TALK
TIOo Arrests at an Open Air
Meeting of Unemployed.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. May Three hundred po-
licemen. with Chief Fitzmorris in charge,
were stationed in the vicinity of the
Coliseum this afternoon prepared for
any trouble at the May day meeting of
the Socialist party OF America. planned
as a demonstration in favor of Soviet
Russia.
A parade of 5000 adherents of Social
istic creeds preceded the meeting.
George r. Kirkpatrick of New York, j.
Louis Engdahl. Daniel w. Hoan and
former Mayor Siedel of Milwaukee and
others addressed the meeting.
Two men We're arrested as they were
about to speak at an open air meeting
where 200 people had gathered for an in
formal conference on unemployment.
They were released on bond.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
IS BUFFALO SALOONS
CLOSED BY MAYOR
Crime Traced to Soft Drink
Places.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
BUFFALO, May Mayor George s.
Buck. under the power of a city ordi-
nance giving him control over licensing
OF soft drink places, has ordered the
police to close for one year thirty-five
former galoons. The Mayor said the
proprietors were selling adulterated
whiskey and home brewed beer, and
there have been six murders in the city
since January /. Many have lost their
sight and have been made physical
wrecks by drinking the poison sold in
alleged soft drink places" said the
Mayor. Il intend to use every bit Of
my official power TO rid the city OF this
curse"
The Mayor was personally responsible
for the Introduction Of the soft drink
ordinance. and believes II will be more
effective as far as quick enforcement
goes than the raids Of Federal agents,
or the operations Of the police under
the Mullan-Gage act.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
LABOR DEMONSTRATION
IN MADRID is PEACEFUL
Workers Sing Tnternationaie'
in Street Parade.

MADRID. May 1.-The May Day DEM
onstration OF the workers of Madrid
was conducted In the most orderly
manner, the leaders having leid em-
phasis on the necessity of maSing the
demonstration an impressive and peace
full manifestation of the workers. power.
The men marched through the prin-
cipal streets of the city to the labor
headquarters, every trades union being
represented The workers carried the
banners of their various ORGANIZATIONS.
When the procession started tens of
thousands of workmen, comprising not
only Socialists, Communists, Syndical-
lists and other advanced political fac
tions. but also Republicans and simple
trades unionists marched singing the
"Internationale." AS the parade passed
the Government and other puhlic build
ings the marchers cheered in unison for
the festival of labor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
REPORT REACHES RIGA
Soviet Said to Blame Him
for Recent Escape of
Capt. Cooper.
ONCE HELD IN SAME CAMP
Woman Chief of Czecho-Slovak
Relief Says All U. S. Prison
ers Get Food Packages.
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA, Letvia, May Capt. Emmett
Fitzpatrick, the American Red Cross
worker in the hands of the Russian
Bolshevilli, was transferred last week
from comparatively comfortable war
prisoners camp at Moscow to the
"Tcheka" prison. by order of the Ex-
traordinary Committee, according to
Nine. Scala, head of the Czecho-Slovak
Red Cross in Moscow. who arrived in
Riga to-day.
The transfer of Capt. Fitzpatrick to
this prison, which is a solitary celled
lookup, where third degree" methods
are used by the committee to wiring
confessions from inmates, was due,
according to the belief expressed in
Riga, to the escape from another
prison camp of Capt. Merton Cooper
an American, who was a member of
the Polish Kosciusko Aerial Squadron.
Capt. Cooper had no assistance what
soever in making his escape. He had
not seen Capt. Fitzpatrick for several
Aloi1ils, put' dCCoTulHB 10 lHe present
"Tcheka" ideas. the fact is that Kill
patrick and Cooper at one time lived at
the same prison camp. This, it is de-
clared would be sufficient to make diff
ficulties for Fitzpatrick.
Nine. Scala brought no details of the
transfer of fitzpatrick. She said she
merely knew that orders had been re-
ceived that the food packages which her
organization had been sending to Kill
patrick should be addressed to him at
the "Tcheka" prison. Nine. Scala added
that all the Americans in prison in
Russia now were receiving food pack
ages.
Doubt was expressed by Nine. Scala
that William Flick, the American NOV
ing picture photographer held captive
in Russia, had gone on a hunger strike.
She said Flick had received food pack
ages as late as April l.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
OUIETEST MAY DAY NETS
ONLY TALK OF REVOLUTION

of numbers and was lacking in enthusi-
asm. although several American agi-
tators attempted to harangue the crowd
with TRADE against American capital
ism. The procession moved to the United
States Consulate. where a protest was
launched against the undemocratic pol
icy pursued by the American Govern
ment. which contemplates not only the
oppression OF labor within its own limits.
but wishes to embrace the entire world
within its Jurisdiction"
This sentiment and similar ones voiced
by the American agitators were accepted
in silence by the crowd.
To-days demonstration was under di-
rection of the labor group known as
yellow as contrasted with the Reds"
The former are less radical.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
TAXI STRIKE in PARIS
Crowds Parade on Boule-
wards ana Walters Refuse
to Quit Work.
POLICE HAVE EASY TINE
Red Flag Demonstrations Take
Place in Few Provincial
Cities-Belgium Quiet.

Special cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright 1921. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May L.
France to-day by foregoing the GUS
tomary May Day riots not only gave
her answer to the efforts of Com
munists to provoke internal troubles
on the eve of what is believed to be
inevitable occupation of the Ruhr
region, but also gave the world an ex-
ample of orderliness, which is certain
to inspire confidence in the future.
With the exception of the taxicab
chauffeurs, who at the last minute
decided not to work to-day, Paris was
not different from what she is on any
other spring Sunday. Crowds paraded
on the boulevards and the Champs
Elysees or laughingly commented on
tho remarkable change in the French
Temperament since last Labor day,
while slipping aperitifs around terrace
tables as the walters had decided not
TO let the extremists induce them to
profits promised by the weather.
While the labor chiefs were meeting
at their headquarters fewer than hun
dred sympathizers waited outside in the
hope of participating in the usual May
Day revolutionary thrills. So few work
ers came to have their cards punched as
proof that they We're not working to-day
that headquarters was closed at noon.
Nearly all the idiers belonged to trades
that are inactive on Sunday anyway.
At the Palace de Ia Republique a
thousand police and republican guards
were ON the alert throughout the after
noon. but they did not have occasion to
use even their fists, Police Headquarters
tonight reporting that not a single win
dow was broken. There We're no dead
or wounded. and the few insignificant
arrests We're no greater IN number than
on ordinary Sundays, a record France
has not equalled since labor instituted
Its May ] holiday.
Instead of holding demonstrations in
the streets the workers either went on
picnics in the suburban woods or listened
to fiery speeches against the possibility
of military mobilization. but the people
In general are so convinced that there Is
no other way to bring back world peace
than the insistence that Germany be
made to pay that Communist resolutions
of protest against the recall OF the class
of 1919 were adopted by doubtful ma
jorities. In the provinces the attitude
of the people was the same as in Paris,
transportation and amusements being
interfered with in only few instances.
There were red flag parades in a few
cities, but they did not attract many
spectators. the people throughout the
country, like those in Paris, preferring
picnics to demonstrations
BRUSSELS, May 1.-The May Day
demonstrations throughout Belgium
were carried out without any disorder
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
FRANCE CUTS GASOLINE PRICE.
Also Authorizes Conditional Inn
portation of Oils.

PARIS. May 1.-The Government to-
day announced an immediate reduction
of 25 centimes liter on gasolene and
authorized the importation OF oils by
anyone buying from the Government an
equal amount Of the states stocks. which
were bought at the top Of the market
This authorization Is conditioned on re-
sale at an average price and other tech
uical conditions.
This limited freedom OF commerce In
petroleum fullflls the Governments
promise 10 Parliament In order 20 allow
time FOR the formulation Of a permanent
policy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
KILLED BY GENERATOR FLASH.
Mans Companion Badly Burned
when short Circuit Occurs.

4 CINCINNATI, May 1.--One man was
burned to death and another was burned
seriously to-day by flashes OF fire
caused by short circuit on a generator
Of the Union Gas and Electric Com
panys plant here.
Albert Bauman and Edward Brant
electricians. we're working near the gem
orator, which carries $4,000 volts. and
when the short circuit occurred setting
fire TO their clothing Bauman died be-
fore reaching a hospital. all his clothing
having been consumed by the flames
Brant was badly burned about the body
and face
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
NUNS COME WITH PAPAL NOTE.
VIII Establish New Religious Orr
der with Centre In Trenton.

ROME, May 1.-The twenty-five nuns
who sailed from Naples on April "a for
New York on the way 70 Trenton. N. j..
to establish a new religious house are
bearing an autographed letter from Pope
Benedict ordering that the new institu-
tion in Trenton shall be the Mother
House" TO similar institutions, Al was
learned to-day. The chief aim or tho new
religious house will be to educate the
daughters OF immigrants.
The vicar-general Of the institution
will live In Trenton AZ the representative
OF the superlor-general whose home Is
in Rome.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

orderly than the one down town. The
only suggestion or radicalistn was
sounded by William Carlin. who said
that eventually the miners wiz own the
mines. the railroad men the railroads
and the tenants their homes.
There were fewer than $50 persons
present. and the chairman, Edward f..
Cassidy. sugges "a tnat In future various
May Day societies combine and hold only
one meeting. Two other meetings in
Harlem were poorly attended.
The only blot on an otherwise perfect
day was the arrest in The Bronx of
three women who were charged with dis
tributing circulars headed The May
Day OF Revolution" and The May Day
of Red Labor" They were arraigned
before Magistrate John Il. Mcclellan
in the Morrisania Court and held in
$1,000 bail each for examination
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
REPonT wAR Work.

William ]. McGinley, supreme secrc-
tary OF the Knights or Columbus. sub
mitted report yesterday TO the United
states surgeon-General OF the United
States Public Health Service covering
tho hospital work OF the Knights during
the war and reconstruction periods. II
showed that 142 buildings and clubs
were maintained. with a staff Of thirty
elk chaplains and 6gS secretaries. The
total expenditure was about 100000
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
TWO BOMB EXPLOSIONS
STIR UP BUENOS AIRES
Bridge Wreckers Add to May
Day Excitement.

BUENos AIRES, May May Day
here was marked by the throwing of
two bombs. an attempt to blow up the
railway bridge and a parade by Social
lists and workmen, who carried red flags
Nobody was injured by the explosions
and little material damage was done by
them.
Aside from the explosions the day
passed quietly, except for scattered at
tempts to prevent the operation of the
street cars.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
PROTEST TO u. S. VOICED
BY MEXICAN PARADERS
Inprisoning of Radicals Cause
of Demonstration.

MEXICO CITY, May Protests against
the imprisonment of radicals in the
United States Hungary, Spain and italy
and demands that the present Mexican
Government take definite action with re-
gard to certain labor reforms were voiced
to-day during the May Day demonstra-
ton staged by the Confederation of La
borers of Mexico.
The parade was disappointing in point
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Automobiles Stolen

THE following automobiles were reported
stolen last nieht u a report sent out by
radio from Police Headquarters.
Buick, Ig20. touring. license No. 3J5gf N
u. motor No. 636J00
Hudson, 1918, touring, blue body, green
wheels; license No. 226325 n. Y. motor No
1850,
Pair Of license plates, No. 1902 n. "
Pair Of license plates. No. 3a33gO N. r.
Ford, 1919. touring. license No. t6ss14 NJ
". motor No. 82sO4SJ.
Chandler. 1920, sedan, shield on 'front.'
New York state Automobile Association .
license No. 163sst " NJ. motor No Tl0ls
Ford 1921 sedan, license No. 20302 N. ~
motor No 44ig34a.
Buick, 1914. touring. license No i2GsGn
NJ. r.: motor No. NliT7s.
rtuty. 1919. roadster, maroon: license No
t1SfJT N r.. motor NO. 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
SPAIN AS AMERICAS ENVOY
Diplomat Tells of the Task of Pro.
noting Unity of Peoples.

BARCELONA. May 1.-Francos Rodri-
guez formerly Minister of Instruction,
in a lecture on Spanish-American rela-
tions here to-day. emphasized the influ-
ence of commercial relations on Spanish
American problems. He said:
Spain is the amba assador of America
in Europe. She is intrusted with the
task of making a close union between
all the people of America and Spain. IT
Is necessary TO look after emigration.
because the emigrant is the envoy of our
views"
Senior Rodriguez appealed to leading
Spaniards to increase the commercial
political and intellectual relations with
America.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
crown DESTROYS BEDDING.

LOWELL, Mass. May IA motor
truck carrying bedding to the plant Of
the Lowell Gas Light Company for the
use of strike breakers was attacked to-
day hy a crowd Of strike sympathizers
and the bedding was destroyed. The
police broke up the crowd after a half
hour OF disorder.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CATHOLIC FUND GROWING.

The Catholic Charities Fund reached
100000 yesterday, it was announced at
the campaign headquarters, ia East
Forty-seventh street, and there is pros
pect that the s960.000 raised last year
will be equalled.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

& Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
{
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

pEs AND HITS DIRECTION AND j. j. sHUBERT.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEATRES AND sUccEss Il S
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
AND GERMANY
CLOSING TRADE DEAL
Regarded as More Important
Than British Agreement.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright 1927, bD TIE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

DnpTII A5th West Of b way. Ewes. $50.
BOOlf1 Mstinees Wed. and Sat 2'3o
GEORGE THE GREEN
EDNECC IN GODDESS
HNLACO BY wM ARCHER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
NO INQUIRY OF VIGlLANTES
County Attorney Says That He VIII
Investigate Whipping of Frazier.

Ihat no investigation viii be made
OF the "horsewhipping" Of j. f..
Frazier, 2S, alleged auto thief and
hijaclter, by 100 masked vigilantes
late Friday night, was the statement
Saturday OF County Attorney w. f..
Scaver.
While prone to uphold the pro-
ccedings, Seaver said that he could
not fully condemn the acts Of the
citizens who had taken the law into
their own hands. Such activities" I"
Seaver stated, "are In themselves a
violation OF the law and must be
condemned by all those in positions
of law enforcement. But to my mind
Frazier got what he deserved. There
are many other. who also have it
coming to them.
AN investigation would gain
nothing, unless 1t be volumnes OF un-
warranted criticism. Frazier cannot
be perhaps no one wants to
find him--and ne is the only man
who could serve as prosecuting
witness"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
GHOSTLY CALLS
OVER TELEPHONE
Four Business Men Called
Out at Unseemly
Hours

Special 20 Tho world.
ADA. sept. Mystery still wells
tour telephone calls which took al
most as many business men of Ada
out of their beds at the midnight
hour one night this week and down
TO the business section of Ada.
Ben Schienbery, proprietor of the
Model clothing store, was called at
his residence about 1870 on this
nigh. and a womans voice asked
him 10 come down to the store as
she must have burial suit i'm
modiatoly az I am leaving on an
early train" He found no one at
The store, however.
Jake Hersh, a nawnhrokcr On
West Main street. also received a
phone call at about the same time,
asking him to come down TO his
store 20 sell n lady diamond ring.
He found no one at the store. Two
other calls are reported to have
been received nf Ike nature n
woman doing the calling in each
caao. Telephone girls were unable
10 shod any light as to who the
mysterious caller could he.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
WHO OWNS THE AUTO?


Special TO Tho world
OEEMAlL Sept. 3-shcriff l..
NJ Collier Wednesday arrested
Hovnc" Bishop At Pharaoh ON the
ausp.cion that Bishop had stolen n
Ford lie was hroush to Okemah
aud placed I'm the county Jail In
February Bishop was arrested on
gambling charge and bond was
mado but he did not show W for
trial About three weeks ago n
Ford car vas noticed standing In the
irccs near Pharaoh. and about that
iims Bishop appeared In the town.
During tho three weeks the car
stood In the brush all the castings
woro stolen and some other parts.
Tho first of the week Bishop drove
the car 20 a garage in Pharaoh
and, stating that the car was his,
told the man In charge to repair H..
The sheriff brought the car to Oke-
NAH ana investigation is being
made as to who owns the car and
Vhcrc II was stolen. Biahop told
the sheriff that tho car did not be.
long to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
A. & M. ENGAGES
CLOTHING EXPERT
Students Will Be Given
First Line Course.in
DresSmaking
TO CUT FARM COSTS
state Estimates it Will Re-
duce Expenses for Farm
ers by Education

srIfH.WATER. sept 3.-To aid
rltu yomen IN making their own
,...Nus, to add to appearance and
..r.. aionce Qf wearing apparel and
.r ..a same time reduce the eN-
'... urca Of time and labor and
money! clothing specialist has
l... added to the executive staff
of rc Oklahoma A. & NJ. college.
slp IS Miss Mary Wright, former
L .r the extension service In Kan
.. She is graduate Of the KAN
,.4 state normal school at Emporia,
and later received special training
af tua teachers college IN Columbia
university.
After completing her work in CO.
mmhI1 she went into the sweat
fn.ua of Sew York city, and worked
nr until she got 90 bc draper. For
.Ha uas, three ana unC-halt years
fay has had charge Of clo'hing work
fur the y. W. G. a. in New York.
Miss Wright viii work through
home demonstration agents I'M the
various counties of Oklahoma. she
utI meet with wOmcns orgaui2a-
lions in local communities. giving
members whatever assistance they
may wish in making their own
,IpthinR, and .s planning to carry
short courses iu millinery and dress
making to the women on oklahoma
farms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
LAST CHANCE FOR OUTING
Another Dcputatiou OF Bov Scouts
Off for Turner Falls.

ADA, Sept g. Boys Of the city,
who have not had an opportunity
for an outing this summer are Of
forcd their chance next week Ehen
large party 10. res for Turner Falls
in charge Of HLrrv W, Miller scout
executive. They will spend ono night
in the mountains. Local business
mon viii accompany the party to
look after the boys as about GO are
expected 20 go.
BY the co-oporaton Of merchants
the boys will tct the night ana two
dav trip practically free. II will cost
each boy only 60 cents TO make the
trip, his eats being furnished
through the generosity OF local
ErOccrymen. chicken feast prom
iscs to be one Of the main features
OF the trip. They Will leave Ada
Tuesday morning and return
Wednesday afternoon, september s.