davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
COMMITTEE ENDS TARIFF HEARINGS.
McCumber and LaFo|Iette to Read Statements on Bill at
 Thursday Session
By Associated Press

Washington, January 11.--Hearings on the Fordney emergency bill were concluded by the Senate finance com mittee tonight after another day of appeals, either to be excluded or in cluded, had opened up what supporters of the measure feared and opponents hoped would be the means of adding amendments to the bill as 1t passed the House.
 Senators McCumber of North Dakota and I.aFollette of Wisconsin, repub- iican members of the committee at the conclusion of the hearings, annouHceQ they had statements to make relative to the subject matter of the tariff. They will be read at a session Thurs day when, it was indicated, severai other senators would also declare their attitude MT. McCumber's statement will concern the wheat duty, he said, and MT. LaFollette said his would be with respect to cheese, on which the bill provided no additional protection.
 OPPONENTS LINED UP
 The close of the hearings brought indications of a concentration of eff fort among opponents of the bin, and the turbulence with which some of them discussed the question was ac- cepted to mean that they would go far in their fight against passage Of the measure. which is designed as an aid to farmers.
 Already dozen amendments are pending. Some of them. their sponsors only assert, are intended to be face tious, but for the direct purpose of taking up the time of the Senate, and if possible. killing the bill. Senators Thomas of Colorado and Harrison o1 Mississippi. democrats said today they would seek to have the soldier bonus and immigration bills tackled to the tariff measure as amendments
 Another senator, it was reported, was prepared to introduce an amend ment which would include the bill to reccdify the nations laws and to de- mand that this amendment be read It is document of sufficient length to keep reading clerks busy for two weeks.
 WANT BILL BROADENED
 Efforts also are being made on be- half of sugar growers. dairy interests and other agricultural groups to have the bill broadened to include certain products omitted from the House bill Representatives of dairy interests numbering more than a score, appear ing before the committees today, asked for duties on imported milk and but ter. Growers of~live stock asked that frozen meats of all kinds be subjected to an import levy, and cane sugar pro- ducers of Louisiana likewise urged protection against what they feared would be ruinous price reductions in the future.
 The appeals of representatives of the dairy industry brought from several members of the committee statements indicating that some consideration should be given this branch of farm products. The dairymen's represent atives told the committee that impor tations. of Danish butter were injur- ing the American dairy industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
TWO MILLION DAMAGE
will Take Years to, Copy Census Rec
 ords Damaged By Fire
By Associated Prssu

Washington, January n.-Census bu- reau officials said today 1t would cost s,,oooop and require from two to three years to copy off and thus save the census records damaged by the fire last night in the basement of the department of commerce building.
 Ccmpiete examination of the damage done by .-ater and fire showed that the 1890 records, the most voluminoua of the entire number. were almost totally de- stroyed and officials said 1t would take 1,3olths of work to even save 2 portion. Tie records of 1880, 1870. 1880. 1890 and 1910 wer6 partially damaged by water but enumeration records previous to laco are rr& ;.aiiy intact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
TO BLAME WOMAN
Counsel to Charge Mrs. Mott With
 Murder of Husband
By Associated Prsss

Bridgeport, Conn.,, January 11.--Coun- sel for Elwood B. Wade on trial here for the murder of George E. Nott win endeayor tomorrow to place upon the shoulders of Mrs. Ethel Mott the blame for the murder of her husband. ac- cordins to statements made today in the concluding moments of the trial. Attorney William H. Comley, Jr., chief counsel for Wade, said he would en- deavor to show that Wade was only a tool in Mrs. Notts hands. that it was she who urged him on and "stung him into action by pouring upon him the vials of her contempt" when he hesitated about staying Mott.
 When court adjourned late this aft ernoon until tomorrow morning, all testimony had been completed and P. Earle Garlick, special assistant state attorney had finished his argument to the jury. William H. Comley had just passed the initial stage of Is argu- ment for the defense when proceed tnrs were halted for the day.
 During MT. Garlick's argument Mrsz Mary Wade. wife of the accused man. ! benHfre hystericAl and had to be car-
 the ccurtrccrrl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
SUNKEN PLANE LOCATED
By Associated Press

Tiptonville, Tenn, January 1.-The hydroplane that went down in the Mis- sissippi river near here Sunday afternoon after catching fire in midair, was located late today. The craft has not been raised nor the bodies of the crew recovered
 The wreck was found by searching party near the Tennessee shore in about IS feet of water.
 It is thought probable that the bodies of Capt. George H. Simpson, the pilot, and Carl Fisher, mechanician, are caught in the wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
DORSEY HEADS BANK
Charter Issued Cotton Bank and Trust :. Company of Atlanta
Rv AssocIafed Preea

Atlanta January Il.--A charter was issued here today by the Secretary of state to the cotton Bank Trust com pany of which Gov Hugh. M. Dorsey is the directing spirit.
 The governor in a statement announced that organization of the bank would be perfected at a meeting in his office Jan uary 14. and that subscriptions of ap- proximatelu sl. 100000 in stock have been obtained. The purpose of the bank, 1t was stated, is to aid cotton growers to market their crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
INAUGURAL TOBE ONE OF SIMPLEST To Take Oath of Office In Sem ate Chamber-No Out
 side Ceremonies
By Associated Press

Washington January f.-President- elect Harding will take the oath of of flee next March 1, with ceremonies ap- proximatfng in simplicity those which attended the induction into office of Jeff ferson and of Jackson
 The Joint congressional committee meeting today to consider the request of Mir. Harding flor the simplest inaugural programme, decided that with the ap- proval of the President-elect the oath of office should be administered in the Senate chamber and that all outside cer- emonies at the capitol be dispensed with 7 The new President under the plans for mulated ny the committee would thus take the oath of office in the small and almost semi-private chamber of the Sen- ate immediately after the swearing in of Calvin Coolidge as Vice President of the fnite3 States aglo sba$ Ypurla sas fiser his isavgurssl 4 4Fs 9k cf& of nelli1e4 ot 4hs s@sss4ii 4 Naia Nitsi#h. Inc justices uf the supreifsa court ana not seort than I00o persosi able to crowd into fhe Fessricsed gaiiory space.
 The committee at the conclusion of it's session submitted it's plans for the ap- proyal of Mir. Harding through a tele- gram sent by Senator Knox of Pennsyl- vania, the committee chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
THREATS AGAINST NEGROES BRING INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
Rv Associated Prese

Atlanta, January ll.-Threats made against negroes ip Hall county hnve resulted in hundreds of them seeking refuge in Gaines vile, the county seat and threaten an industrial and ngricultnrnl crisis In that part of the states ac- cordinx to reports made today to Governor Dor~ey by citizens of Han couuty. No actual violence has been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
Balloonists EngageIn Fist Fight
 As Climax to Their Long March
TIME RIPE FOR WORLD DISARMAMENT MOVE, DECLARES SECRETARY DANIELS
 WHICH SHOULD BE MADE BY HARDING
Austrian GoUernment
 to Retire on Jan. IS,
 Entente Is Aduised
Bx Associated Preas

London, January 11.--The Aus- trian government has announced te the intente that it is at the end of it's resources, and no longer Is in n position to continue, accord ing to a report which has reached official German quarters, says London Times dispatch from Bcr- lfn=
 The government has declared It's intention to retire January IS nnf plnce the administration of the country in the hands of the rcpar- ntions commission. the dispatch adds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
To Ship Mrs. Jackson's Body By Associated Press

LOS AngeIes, January II.-~The body of Mrs. Amy Jackson, widow of grandson of President Andrew Jack son, who died here Sunday as the result of burns suffered when, while asleep she fell from chair and against a heater. will be taken to Nashville and buried at the Hermitage. Mrs. Jack son. who was 65 years old. was one Of the founders of the Hermitage asso- ciation. which has charge of the resi- dence of the early President She is survived by two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
CHIEF ENGINEER AMERlcA CRUISER KILLED BY JAP
By Associated Rkess

TOkio. January 11.--Newspaper Ai~patche~ received from vIndivos- tok report that the chief engineer of the American cruiser Albany was shot by Japanese soldier while he was returning to his ves- sel at o'clock this morning and died shortly afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
CIemency Extended 24
0y AaaocIatod ProoG

Little Rock, Ark. January Ex-Governor Brough on the last day of his term but one. today issued 24 pardons or commu- tation of sentence, bringing the total number of cases in which he has extended executive clemency during his four years as governor to 1.2le.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va1, SLyke

dessert. which happened to be ice
cream from the corner caterer. The
grocer boy took his chop out to the
kitchen where he ate 1t with a dime
novel propped before his enraptured
eyes. He finished his share of the
ice cream about the time the last
cool drop melted down Merry's rosy
throat And it was the grocer boy
who deftly pulled the stacked dishes
from the ice box and washed them
neatly. while Merry leaned her
bronze curls against her husbands
knees and continued the saga of the
queer women who dwelt round about
her.
"The idiots spend every morning
getting themselves exhausted SO they
won't have anything left to do after
Moons! Plumb silly! I had a love of
Made tons Of fudge this morning.
Didn't get dressed till the lawn man
came. I gave him some and said,
Henry, light your pipe and come into
this house; you look too hot for
words. If you'r clean the floors and
I'll do every bit of you grass for
you" He was tickled pink, for he
gets SO sick of doing nothing but cut
grass. I'll bet Rags ran fifty miles
whileI did tive had lots of fun"
her fingers scratched the adorins
keeping. John. but I'd regularly hate
it IL had to do it the queer way that
Arnold woman does. She uses no
sense at all Paid no attention when
tried to explain. when right on hab-
bling prehis .oric bunk out of women's s
magaZines-'
John tamped the tobacco in his pipe,
not for worlds would he have let her
see his twipkling eyes.
legislatures ought to pass laws
making your way compulsory" he
assured her.
Another episode OF this story In to-
mOrrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Famous Black Teas.

Black tea in the best grades comes
from India and Ceylon. Formosa and
China, especially north China. Fa-
nous brands are oolong. usually from
India or .Ceylon: Formosa, from the
island which belongs to Japan since
her war with China: English break
fast. which is a north China congou;
flowery and orange pekoe.
The term pekoe refers to the part
of the plant picked for tea; the bud
is called the fiowery pekoe, the first
leaf the orange pekoe and the second
leaf the pekoe. These three make
the standard pluck for high grade
teas. These are later graded by
sieves into four grades. called flow
cry: orange, pekoe and pekoe SOU
chong: The first contains many yell
low tips from the buds and these tips
grow fewer as the grades go down.
These tips really influence the price
Of tea more than they should, for they
effect the appearance more than the
from the tender young leaves.
Souchong is black tea of south
China. not much imported to America
Formosa oolong is very special in
flavor and odor. Pickings for it are
made in summer. though in other tea
best. The leaves look like crepe and
are evenly curled: Dry. they are
brown with an olive or gray tinge
on the tips. Wet, they are green with
brown edges. The infused tea at its
best is a bright clear golden color,
with a delightful aroma. All oolings
stand midway between green and
black teas.
Pouchong is a scented tea made in
Formosa from the leaves Of poor
quality, scented with jasmine or gar
denia blossoms, which are mixed with
/ the tea before firing and allowed to
stand until the right amount of per-
fume is impaired e
Indian and Ceylon teas are handled
largely by machinery, on great Eng
lish and Dutch plantations, and Java
, and Sumatra teas should be classed
with them. Chinese and Japanese
teas are prepared by hand labor al
most entirely.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

will relieve constipation permanently
if it is eaten regularly. You should
also know that the consistent use Of
Kellogg1 Bran clears up the com.
ple1ion and prevents bad breath from
stomach and intestines.
You and your family should eat at
least two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's g
Bran every day. Eat as much more as
needed for relief of chronic cases. It
is not only palatab!e-but actually de-
licious! Its nut-like flavor is most
appetizing. Children become very fond
of Kellogg 3 Bran. And, it is wonder
fully good as . builder Of strong,
healthy bodiesi
Use Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, as a cereal, with your fa-
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in mullins, raisin
bread, ,macaroons, gravies, pancakes, etc.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
You Must Beat Consii patton
Before il ''Geis" your Health f!

Do you realize that constipation will
"get' you if you don't relieve this
dangerous condition permanently Do
you also know that pills and cathartics
are not only habit-form;ng but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
an already dangerous conditionf
What you need is bran-a nature
food-KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbled. Bran is not a "rem-
edy,' but it is a wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation if eaten regularly.
/ Results from eating Kellogg 3 Bran
are astounding! Bran keeps the intes.
final tract active; it sweeps, cleanses,
purifes!
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. It is the ideal way
70 correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kellogg's g Bran
Evening star., 1921-11-15

A smart and easy way to remake
last seasons frock. especially cloth
one, is to slit your frock at the sides;
cut away sufficient material to have
the panel a stylish and becoming
width. Set in plated satin panels at
each side. Have these panels few
inches longer than the front and back
ones, as the uneven hem line Is very
popular among 'those who know
tRemove the cuffs from the sleeves.
or any other trimming that may be
on them. Slit them and set in sim
liar satin panels. Bind all edges with
black or red silk braid or cire ribbon.
Trim the back and front panels and
sleeves with several rows of the rib
bon. Remove the collar and cut the
neck lower and broader; bind 1t with
the same trimming. After you re-
make last seasons frock you will
have a model as charming as any you
could make or buy new today.
Copyright, 1921D
Many neck lines have a tendency
to rise in back and are cut low in
front.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Learn Languages
The Berlitz Way
Tho famous Berlitz Method il the most
efficient. simple and economical way Of
acquiring a knowledge of another language.
struct.on is by experienced native
teachers along def ite lines, assuring Ger.
tain and satisfactory rssu is In the shortest
possible time.
All modern languages. English included.
are taught at the Berlitz School of Lam
guages. Private and Class Instruction.
Day q d Eve -iEg. Reasonable Tuition.
ASK for catalog.
soerI;tz School of Languages
Est. 1873 336 Branches
SIG 18th Street NV.
Franklin 2620
Evening star., 1921-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Marshmallow Whip,

With sharp scissors cut one-half a
pound Of fresh marshmallows into
small pieces. then stir them into one
half pint of whipped cream. Sprinkle
with walnut meats and garnish with
cherries. Serve in sherbet glasses
with macaroons.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
English Taught Foreign Children

IN grades primary. academic, Kindergarten,
baby kindergarten tpre-school age,. Char
iotte Nellie School. 1888 Eye st. NV. Frank.
iSSI-W. SO $50 per mo-. 81 per day. 15s
Evening star., 1921-11-15

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iridifiduaIo Group Rlso5rtfsli tsinaddeb':
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Evening star., 1921-11-15

:INfPY1RIAlJ ne ;tQualitt;Yjf fli iatmiiakey;
Desirjaab t1is:
Ffodiief and
i3fsali
::lffGlnee9,:fereS;E l<II1sliVssss;Ti:Yl
:JSSxlkexs tee1ss:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

breakfast fruit, will be repeated for
SIX successive days, is, question.
but the fact remains that more
prunes were eaten in Salem this
morning than at any one time in
the past. Small boys and girls in
the rural schools are today being
told the history of prunes, ard are
copying prune recipes from the
blackboard. Prune data was sent
10 rural school teachers in Marion,
POLK, Yamhill and Washington
counties by publicity men of Salem.
Principals of 250 schools in the
state were urged to assist, SO coun-
ty superintendents We're requested
to aid in the campaign and 40 city
superintendents were called on TO
see that 'prune" is made the by
word, password and religion of the
thousands of students in the state.
OIcOtt Will Battle.
What will probably be the most
unique feature of "prune week"
will be staged in Salem, next We'd
nesday when Governor Olcott will
vie for .prune- eating honors with
Bill Strandborg, - Portland,
vice-president of the associated ad
Vertsing clubs of the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
PRIME Battle Begins In Salem;
0OOOO Pounds TO be Sold Here:
Governor Is to Eat for HOnOrS

Fifty-four thousand prunes. at
tractively camoufaged and en-
trenched in various manners were
swallowed up here today during the
initial attack of a seven day drive to
ride the state of 22,000,000 pounds
Of unsold prune. Salem men, wo-
men and children, regardless Of
race, color, orprevious condition OF
serviture, made up the army which
is one of many in Oregon to re-
spond to the call for volunteers
which was recently made by Gov
ernor Ben Olcott.
Salem merchants announced this
afternoon that prune buying had
ben heavy all during the forenoon,
and authorities estimated that ap-
proximately 10000 pounds of the
fruit will be sold in Salem alone
during the present week. Prunes
are exploited on all of the menus
of downtown eating houses, and
housewives are reported to be pur-
chasing heavily.
Schools Teach Prunes.
Whether the smile that spread on
the faces Of several hundred local
business men this morning when
they found prunes to be their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Prominent
Educator
Passes On
DR.. Edwin Sherwood,
Resident of Salem
Since 1907, Dies OF.
Nervous Exhaustion

Or. Edwin Sherwood, prominent
in educational work in the william
ette university and the Kimball
theorocial institute here since 1901.
passed away at his home, 7S7 Cross
street, yesterday at the age of SO
years. Nervous exhaustion was
given as the cause of his death.
Besides his wife, DR.. Sherwood
Is survived by two sons, Paul and
William, students at Willamette
university and by two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Mason of Mills CITY and
Grace, a teacher in the Redmond
high school
DIR. Sherwood was born in Gin
clnnati, o., where he grew to man
mood. in 1890 he was graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan university,
from which he received his III. A.
degree in 1891. He then went to
the Drew theological seminary
from he was graduated in 1S9A. His
exceptional grades entitled him to a
foreign scholarship, and h& was
sent to Leipsic, Germany, where he
studied for one year.
DR.. Sherwood joined the Ohio
conference of the Methodist Epis =
copal church in 1895 and preached
there for IL years. In 1907 he
came to Salem and was made pro
fessor of ancient languages at VIII
lamette university. In 1909 ne was
transferred to the chair of biblical
Interpretation at the Kimbail
school of theology. In 1913 he was
granted a ID. degree from Ohio
Wesleyan.
Expressions of deep regret at DR..
Sherwood's death We're forthcom-
ing this morning from the many
instructors and other friends with
whom DR.. Sherwood had been asso-
ciated.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from,
the First Methodist church, Rev
Kirkpatrick officiating. Rigdon &
Son have charge of the remains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Greece Facing
Grave Economic
Crisis Is Report

Athens, Feb. IA, (By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Economic condi-
tions in Greece are becoming seri-
Gus. The expectation of tobacco
and other products is at a stand
still, the army in Smyrna is cost
ing 100000 drachmas a day, and
treasury receipts are dwindling
daily. The new Greek premier has
informed Edward CapDs, Ameri-
can minister to Greece, that the fl
nancial condition is desperate, ="
and has declared that only action
by the United States in advancing
some sS3,OOO,OOO on credits Gre
ated in 1918 can bring relief.
Food prices are mounting in
proportion to the decline of the
exchange rate on the drachma,
which at present stands at fifteen
TO the dollar. 1t is almost impos-
sible to obtain, and belief is ex-
pressed that it will soon be neces-
sary TO issue bread tickets.
Labor troubles appear threaten
ing.
Naval engineers have occupied
the electric power station as re-
suit of the elecricians' strike, but
the current was suddenly cut off
last evening. The city was plunged
into darkness and parliament was
forced to adjourn its sitting. A
meeting Of the labor party was dis
persed by troops
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Office Seekers
Swoop Down On
Harding Today

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. IA
The quadrennial tide wave of Of
fice-seekers and advice-givers that
always engulfs a president-elect on
the eve of his Inauguration, is ris-
ing steadily about Warren G..
Harding's headquarters here.
Screened away from Marion by
the conferences of best minds"
and then held at bay for three
weeks while Mr.. Harding was on
vacation, the rush of the job-hun-
cry and the hobby-riders promises
now to assume the proportions of
deluge.
With just three weeks remain
ing before the advent of the new
adminiStration, more than one of
the aspiring is becoming less and
less confident of his prospects, and
is taking his case in his own hands
with a certain touch of despera-
ton.
OF course, many of those who
have engagements to see him have
been summoned for consultation
on various problems, but the pres
ident-elect prides himself on be-
ing a good listener, and he wants
to be accessible to every one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Pearson Likely
Dead Is Belief
of Air Officers

san Antonio. Texas, Feb. Ia
Belief that Lieutenant Alexander
Pearson Jr., missing since Thurs
day. met death on his attempted
flight from Ell Paso to san An
tonic was generally expressed to
dav by officers at headquarters Of
the Eighth army corps area, who
are directing a search of ths entire
west Texas borderland. Airplanes
and several parties of cowboys are
taking part.
Up TO 3 o'clock this aftcrno0n no
report OF finding the aviator had
been received.
His course has been traced by
.SaragOsa in Reeves county and Fort
stockton. in Pecos cornty. and
both places he was headed toward
san Antonio.
Speculation now centers on
whether Pearson. with MS motor
missing was able to get across
the Pecos valley which. divided by
the Pecos river flowing in deep
gorge. fs flanked on either side b.
rocks and crags. presenting certain
death TO an aviator forcsl 10 seek a
landing on its dangerous rocks. Be
vond this strip Of bad land lies
The plains where he might have
safely got his ship down without in
jury