davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
FINAL POLICY
AGREED UPON.
Termination of State of War
With Germany Will Be In
troduced at Once.
so VIVIANI is TOLD
Also Hold That U. S. Does
Not Plan Going Into the
League of Nations.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Termln-
alton of the state of war between
this country and Germany by con-
gressional resolutions to be intro
duced Immediately upon convening
of congress was accepted as the def
initely esttled policy of the Hard
ing administration.
Rene Viviani, French envoy, was
said to have been frankly informed
last night by Republican members
of the Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee that the administration pro-
posed to effect a separate peace by
congressional resolution.
He also was said to have been
informed that the administration s
program did not contemplate en-
trance by the United States into the
League of Nations and 1t was use
less to discuss possibility of it. At
the same time he was said to have
been given renewed assurance that
the United States would take no ac-
ton that would be healthy to Ger
many especially in the matter of res
olutions and fulfilling of other treaty
obligations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
Gary Silent on Wage Issue

CHICAGO, April 5.-Judge Ebert
Gary, chairman of the board of the
u. S. Steel Corporation. who arrived
here today. said that inasmuch as
he had been out of touch with the
affairs of the steel industry since
March II. he had nothing to say rel
ative to wages or working conditions
1t has unoficially been reported the
corporation planned to reduce wages
twenty per cent and institute an
eight hour day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

of keyport, who were responsible
for the arrest of George Washington
Knight, the negro murderer of Mrs.
Edith Marshall Wilson.
The presentation was held in the
council chamber, no efforts being
made in elaborate or lengthy talks.
Only a few minutes were consumed
the mayor being the only speaker of
the citizens committee in charge
of the fund. Hauser said a few
words on his own behalf and also for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

Fifty Cents viii Buy a Dollars Worth OF
Our Cord Tire Repairs and Retreads,
They just Naturally wear Out
STEAM vULCANlZING
LET GEORGE DO 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

LONDON. April 5.-Although the
British government has not received
from the British representatives in
Berlin the note sent by Secretary
Hughes to Berlin on the German
reparations question, in full. the
opinion is that Germany failed in her
attempt at a new method in solving
the problem that of approaching
America for assistance.
British officials gather from press
reports that the note indicates a re-
fusal by the United States to be a
party to any German attempt to es-
cape responsibility for the war and
reparations payment. 1t is believed
here that Germanys next move will
be direct approach to the allies.
AS 70 this. it is stated. that no Ger
man proposal will be dismissed with
out consideration by Great Britain,
France and Italy.
The German move, it is declared,
must be a proposal regarding the
method of reparations payment and
not embodying proposals for reduc-
ton from the total sum decided upon
by the Paris conference of the allies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

Don't neglect your lawn; for lawn and
garden seeds see Kelly & McAlnden Co.
1S43-4-5-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

VIII sell all kinds of coai
Ranges on Monthly Paymens
Larkin. $40 Madison Ave. PN
I020-Tues Thurs Sat tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
To Sound Public Opinion.

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Rene
Viviani, forcer premier of France,
in a statement today to the Associa-
ted Press, said the purpose of his
visit to the United States was to
sound public opinion in America and
inform the American people of con-
ditions in France.
He expressed qualification at the
sentiment toward France, he had
observed in conferences, about the
legal and political discussion which
involved the treaty of peace"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

For lawn and garden seeds see Kelly &
MeAlinden Co. isfa-f-5-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

For garden and lawn tools see Kelly &
McAlinden Co. 1sf3-4-5-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

P. A. Hdwe. for Wear Ever Aluminium
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
NOTICE

NOTICE
FOR RENT WASHINGTON
Fer Balls. Parties, Theft
reasonable priceA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

See us on Garden and Lawn fertilizer.
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 1s43-45-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

P. A. Hdwe. for Razor Homes. 1sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

P. A. Kdwe. for God6-l' 7---t roola
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

p a. Howe. for Universal Washers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Open Saturday Nigh
6 to $3.50
9letrDer
Sattngs En6 Crust O.
hSnAuSuz
Plaintiff Dismisses
Marion County Case
snecial TO The Tines.

EUeCIdI
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aprn 10
August E. Eikman was awarded finding
against Edward Eikman, for $3.50 on
note and account by a jury here. The
complaint was sent here on q charge of
venue from Hancock County.
The suit Of Maud Mccoy against the
Partlow-Jenkins Motor Car Company and
Fred sues5, OF Indianapolis, was dis
missed by the plaintiff The plaintiff
asked for 500 for damages, the case
having been sent here on a charge OF
venue from Marion County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Richmond Lodge Men
to Visit Greensburg
Special to The Times

RICHMOND, Ind, April 15.-Rich-
mond Odd Fellows will confer the first
degree on a class Of candidates at the
Greensburg lodge on the night of April IS.
The Greensburg lodge men are arrang-
ing a special program Of entertainment.
The visitors. Sunday morning following
the initiation, will be taken to the Odd
Fellows home, where a tour Of Inspection
will be made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

Several of our citizens have been seen
going in and out Of the back door at the
Hog Ford still house bar this winter
Poke Eazley says he guesses 1t was those
patrons who forgot their umbrellas and
walking sticks and left them hanging on
the bar before prohibition set in.
Some new planks have been placed in
the front porch of the Rye Straw store,
and the proprietor states that the next
one who drives across it will be prose
cuted.
CIab Hancock has decided that sile
Kildew can sing about as we'll as any
body else that cannot sing at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
SEEK CONTINUANCE
 OF TRANSPORTATION
 SYSTEM ON WARRIOR

To offset a concerted effort to discredit the transportation system on the Warrior river, the board ot directors of the Civic Association yesterday adopted resolutions ap- pcaling to Secretary of War Weeks to continue federal operation of the barge line.
 It is known that communications have been lodged with Secretary ot War alleging that the Warrior rivef navigation is mot an economic pro ject and ought to be discontinued. It is also known in Birmingham that committee representing the Wal department is Investigating the re- suits of operations to date on the Mississippi- Warrior waterways with view of recommending to the Sec retary of War the future course of the department with reference to the system.
 On motion of G. R. Harsh the directors of the Civic Association Charles l.. Harold to write, after consultation with the Warrior river committee, the Secretary of Wat pointing out the deep interest of the members in the continuance of the river operations
 It is understood that the dri 5t- against the Warrior river will be met by action of other civic bodies of Birmingham. Mobile and inter mediate points on the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
FUNERAL SERVICES OF DR. LEVI A. CRUMLY
 PIONEER RESIDENT

Funeral services Tor pr. Levi A. Crumly. former president Of the Ala bama Dental association, who died at o'clock yesterday morning at local infirmary, will be held from the residence. 11f7 Fourteenth street, south. at o'clock this afternoon.
 Dr. W. G. Henry. pastor Of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, will officiate. pr. Crumly had long been a member of that chutch and was a steward there at the time of his death Masonic ceremonies will be used at the grave in Elmwood cemetery as the deceased at the time of his death was worshipful master of the Birmingham Temple lodge.
 The deceased was born o4 years ago at what is now known as Crum- Tvs chapel, the ancestral home of his family who were early pioneer residents of Jefferson county. He had lived practically all his life in the Birmingham district and had host of friends throughout the state who will mourn his death.
 Dr. Crumly is survived by his widow. one son. A. Boyd Crumly. and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Crumly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
SULGRAVE MANOR IS REDEDICATED WITH
 ELABORATE SERVICE
By Associated Press

Sulgrave. Northamptonshre, June 2l.--Sulgrave Manor, ancestral home of the Washingtons was rededicated here today with elaborate cere- monies after it's restoration, at s. cost of fifty thousands pounds to tn state In which it existed three cent uries ago.
 In addition to dignitaries fror London, the lord mayor of Birni- ingham Northampton and Banbury and other towns were present, att tired in their gorgeous robes of of flee, wearing their official chains and preceded by the bearers of the maces, symbolic of civic authority. Members of towns corporations forin various centers, also attended.
 The Marquis of Cambridge, brother of Queen sMary, and George Harvey United States ambassador. gave the principal addresses. asserting the fundamental solidarity of the peo- ples of the empire and the republi, and declaring the days event a gool augury for the future.
 The Prince of Wales planned to be present but was detained. He eA- tended an invitation to a delegation to call on him tomorrow at St James } palace at London to give him an op- portunity to express his personal in terest in the enterprise at Sulgravc
 Todays exercises were arranged by the Sulgrave institution, organ ized in 1912 to foster friendship be- tween Great Britian and the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
MASS MEET|NGFOR
 INDEPENDENCE DAY
Civic and Patriotic 0rganiza- tions Plan Celebration
 At Wilson Park

Celebration of Independence Day in Birmingham will eliminate in a huge mass meeting to be held al Woodrow Wilson park on the night of July f, beginning at s o'clock, ac cordir,y to tentative plans considered al q meeting of representative of various civic and patriotic organiza- tions held yesterday afternoon al the Civic Association.
 A committee was appointed to se lect chairman or an executive board to make arrangements for the celebration Mrs. John K. Hornady, president of the Drama league, Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, of the League of Women Voters. and J. Ellis Brown, city commissioner were present.
 Every patriotic organization and civic body will be asked to partici- pate in the observance. according to plans outlined at the meeting yester- day. meeting will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1230 o'clock at the Civic Association to discuss fur ther plans for the celebration.
 Organizations represented at yes terday's meeting were the Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c. A., Kiwanis club, Civitan club, Civic Association, League of Women Noters- United Daughters of the Confederacy, Sons of Veterans, American Legion Music Study club, Drama league, Community Service committee and the city commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
OFFER REWARD FOR
 SLAyERS OF GREEN
Sheriff HartSfieId Will Pay $250 Each for Capture
 of Right Men

Sheriff J. C. Hartsield has offered rewards of $25O each for the arrest and conviction of Arthur Taylor, a white man, ard Love Harris, negro. wanted for alleged complicity in the murder of E. E. Greene, hoisting en- glreer for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 Mir. Greene was killed near Pratt City in March. He was found dead and robbed shortly after he started home from work after he had drawn two weeks pay According to the theory of the officers he was killed by three men, for the officers found impressions in the ground near the are alleged to have lain in wait for the engineer
 The body of Mir. Green was found by the crew of passing Frisco train. The pockets of his clothing had been turned out and his head was crushed as if by the butt of q heavy calibre pistol, while there were two shotgun wounds on other parts of his body.
 Several weeks ago Leroy Medley, negro, was arrested at one of the convict camps of the county, where ho was serving time for msde meanor. He was charged with the crime and was subsequently, indicted by the grand jury on charge of murder in the first degree for al- legged complicity in the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
CLAYTON CHAMBER HOLDS INTERESTING MEET

Clanton. June 21-( (SpeciaD The Clanton Chamber of Commerce re- gently held q very interesting ban. quet at the Wilson notel More than 20 men were served dinner and d splendid address was delivered by Dr. Frank Willis Barnett, of The Age Herald.
 terprises contemplated by the cham Der of commerce he counseled the officers and members to use wise dis. cretion. In the course of many prae tical remarks he stated that every man who is in business of any kin |, which is of good nature. should be a member of the chamber of com merce He also stated that every citizen of Clanton,, to make success. should believe strongly in the city. it's churches, and the people with whom he lives.
 Beports were made on some of the undertakings of the chamber Jf commerce A committee appointed for the building of road to the dam at Duncans Riffle stated that the only practical thing to do was to CO., operate with the commissioners court of the county and with the state and federal authorities in re : building the road from Clanton to Cooper and thereoy connecting with the road which is to be built fron' Cooper to the dam, by the Alabama Power company.
 The sccertary of this organization stated that potato curing house was to be built by Mir. J. A. Maddox of this town. Efforts are also Deins' traffic department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Dr. BarnWeII Talks on
 Needs of Unemployed
 Before KiWaniS Club

Thirty-six teams of two each, members of the Kiwanis club will take the field in the drive to raise funds for the relief of suffering fam flies in the city of Birmingham at o'clock this morning, meeting at kiwanis headquarters in the Jeffer- son County Bank building.
 pr. Middleton $. Barnwell, member Of the club, made an impassfoned ap- peal for assistance to the starving and suffering women and children of Birmingham. who suffer just as much from hunger's pangs as do the children and adults of foreign na- tons, whom we have been helping.'
 Invariably misery hides her head :" said pr. Barnwell. You cannot ex- pect to see her walking aIon.. the streets and in your social life. You must go where misery is to find her
 Tt cannot be doubted that with pay rolls shut off for many weeks past actual suffering of an acute na- ture exists in Birmingham. You with prosperous surroundings must use your imagination to picture these things
 T have the utmost confidence in the word of Col. T. o. Smith. He says 5o,ooo people need support. We must help them.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
CHARACTER WITNESSES
 ON STAND FOR BRAND

Jasper, June 2l.-Numerous char acter witnesses testified today in the frial of JoAn Brand, who with 2S oth- CT defendants. is charged with mur- der in connection with the killing -of Deputy Earl Edgiil at Patton June ton in battle between miners and mine guards September 2l last Among the number was Rev. w. R Martin. who testified that Brand pore a good reputation
 l.. L.. Bopo. who was an employe of A private detective agency and member of the party of guards which engaged in the batlle, testified that Edgili said just before firing be- gan: Come on, boys, file in twos; don't lose your nerve.' He testified that the first shot came from the front and that 1t was followed by d volley of shots
 The defense made no announce ment as to when 1t would close it's case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Improvements 0f Wharf
 at Riverside to Be Made

Tuscaloosa. June 21.--(SpecialD-- The government is ranging to spend between 5000 and $s.0O0 tn improving the wharf at Riverview. in this city. in order to enable the citv tc load and unload all kinds of freight on the boats from up and down the river.
 Two additional side tracks are to be built near the waters edge, where the immense derricks can easily lift the loads from water to rail or srait to water, as the case may be. One derrick at this point Is such an enor- nous size that it can transfer freight in large quantities distance of sev- tral hundred feet without 1t being handled by hand. >
 :. clam shell bucket for unloading gravel. coal and sand will also be in stalled by the government. This buclc ct works automatically when placed in car of coal or sand scooping up and inclosing ton at each swoop,s which will be a great time saver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
CHEST OF SILVER
 FOR CHAS. MILLER.
Former Birmingham Man Is Honored by National News
 paper Executives.

More than 500 newspaper execu- tives Of the United States and Can ada showed their esteem for Charlie Miller, retiring president of the Ma tional Association of Newspaper ex- ecutives, by presenting him with a handsome chest of silver at the con- vention of the Associated Advertis- ing clubs held in Atlanta last week.
 MT. Miller is business manager \ the Atlanta Georgian and the Sunda. American. He was formerly advertis- ing manager of the Birmingham News.
 Mir. Miller has been president of the association for two years and refused to accept reelection for an other term. He was secretary treaes- urer of the association for one year before being elected president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

The organization of the Exchange club teams will be completed at the luncheon to be held today at o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel Some work has already been done by members of this club, and final arrangements for covering the entire territory al- lotted 10 the Exchange club will be made at the luncheon.
 Detailed reports have not yet been received from any of the committees engaged in the canvass, but infor- nation is that thus far the cor poiation committee, of which Louis Pizitz is chairman, is leading in point of subscriptions. The work of the Rotary club among the industries and the Community club, which has a territory principally on the south side, is progressing satisfactorily The organization of the Civitan club is now ready to take the field, and they expect to set record in the matter of finishing their territory in short order.
 Jay smith vice chairman of the
 
 final reports of the committee and team workers would not be avaiia- ble before Saturday, and therefore he was unable to make an estimate Of the amount subscribed or collected up to the present time. number of checks were received in the mail yesterday, and reports are that sum will be received from these voluntary contributors.
 Large Contribution
 The largest contribution received yesterday was a check for s200 by w. V. M Robertson, Jr.. from The 'Rohertsons and employees of the Alabama Home"
 In his letter to Col. T. o. Smith, chairman of the committee, MT. Rob- ertSoh said:
 "For such a cause I do not see how your appeal can he read in vain. As I write you this letter, the lines Of noted writer come before my mind; T do not see how 1t Is possible for n man to live in city where he had made hundreds of thousands or mil. Hons of dollars, and see that city full of pain and poverty, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
REALTORS PLAN ID ATTEND MEETING
Local Real Estate Men to En- certain Big Delegation
 From Georgia

Fifty members Of. the Savannah Real Estate board will be entertained by members of the local board sun day. July 10, en route to the nation al convention at Chicago. The Bir- mingh5m Realtors will join the Geor siaDs here and travel via Memphis, where big barbecue has been ar ranged by the Memphians on July II.
 The Birmingham delegation will consist of about twenty Realtors, among whom being Roscoe McCon- Tell, NJ. P. Messer, Roland Lide, Robert Jemison, Jr., Ike Adler. R. F. Manley. l. M. Yieid,ng and w. w.. Hazard.
 The convention opens July 12 and closes July 15. The Chicago board reports a promised attendance Of 1O.- bHO. An entertainment fund of S100,- 900 has been raised for the conven- tion.
 Definite recommendation for iegis- lat.on to help relieve the housing shortage wall be made by Senator William NJ. Calder of New York. who - i'i"i VI 'ie senate comm ltes on reconstruction and production, has conducted hearings in various parts of the United States in reference to housing and other realty problems.
 Mrs. George w. Reinecke, who was chairman of the Republican Wom- ep's Executive committee, Is chair Man of the Republican Women's Exc cutiVe committee, is chairman of the lusn of the committe to entertain the women who will attend the realty convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUAI
 AT AVONDALE PARK IN TWO PERFORMANCES

What are declared to be the best programmes of the three days chau- tauqua now being held at Avondale park, under the auspices of the Avon dale Methodist church, will be given at the performances this afternoon and tonight. The performance to- night will conclude the appearance of the Redpath chautsuqua at Avon dale,
 The feature of She afternoon per- formance will be the lecture, Read ing Character at Sight" by May Wyon Langebek a noted lecturer. who is said to make this psychological sub ject both practical and intensely in- teresting. The headline act at the final performance tonight will be Magic and Mystery" by Edward Reno.
 The committee in charge of the ehautauaua announces that special prices have been made for the final performances today and that It will not be necessary to have season tickets. The proceeds from the chau- tauqua will go to the Avondale Meth odist church. which organization has committees in charge of the appear ance of the chautauqua here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
WALLACE IS PLEASED
 WITH ALABAMA PAPER

Montgomery, June 21.-(Special.)- Alabama. will mean a great source of wealth to this state, according to John H. Wallace, Jr, commissioner of conservation, and the head of the movement for the preservation of the natural resources of the state, who issued a statement Monday commend ing F. W. Barrett. publisher Of The Age Herald. for his efforts in pub fishing an edition with paper made from Alabama pine. thus demonstrat- ing that newsprint can be manufac- tured in Alabama.
 Commissioner Wallace said:
 "l desire to congratulate Mir. E. w. Barrett editor of The Birmingham Age Herald, on his enterprise and in- itiative in demonstrating to the en- tire satisfaction of every well versed nun that Alabama spruce pine fur nishes an ideal fibre out of which to manufacture newsprint paper
 T have carefully examined and scrutinized the paper upon which to- days Herald is printed. and I find it the equal of, if not superior in quality to any print paper I have ever seen.
 The utilization of the vast quan- titles of spruce pine, now growing in profusion throughout northwestern Alabama. in the manYfacture of news print paper, would convert wood which is practically valueless as a lumber producer. into source of wealth. not only to the owners of such timber but likewise to those who engage in manufacturing it into news print
 Tt is therefore my most earnest hope that a movement looking to the establishment of news print fac tory in the heart of the spruce pine region may be speedily inaugurated and vigorously pressed to success full culmiration.'