davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
FIVE POINTS MOVIE
 HOUSE OPENS TODAY

The Five Points Birmingham s newest moving picture theatre. v'll be formally opened to the public to- Jay with Live Wires" featuring Edna Murphy and Johnie Walker as ehe opening attraction.
 The opening of the new movie will be of special interest to all Birmiug- ham residents living upon the south side. The new building is modern in every respect and will present only the highest grade pictures.
 A special feature of "The Five Points" will be an orchestra com posed of talented musicians. Joe Steed, manager of the new theatre realizes the value of the proper accompaniment for mo ying pictures, and the orchestra of the theatre will be one of the best in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01

Tho ssaeon l1nEs eaA-air i& gate
 stinie@ons and a, sold fog ss,OJ. q Nhese books nave been on sale the :. past several days and according to inc original plans of the Alabamt 1. Slate Fair association, they are to < De withdrawn after today and only tthG, regular rate of 5Oc win prevail \ hr'ng the remainder of the fair. ' Where to Purchase
 These books may be purchased at Ire following places
 E.. R D. Burnett. Cigar company; Ha- 9sanspunlap Drug company; Pryor-
 Plumlee Cigar company; Wilmington
 Pharmacy; Caheen Brothers, Norton
 Drug company Greene Drug Com
 pany; Greene Drug company; w. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
 FRED w. SAWYER DIES. FUNERAL TOMORROW

Fred w. Sawyer, for many years connected with the clerical depart ment of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, died last night at the family residence, following an illness of many months.
 He is survived by his widow and four children; his mother and a brother, Harry Sawyer. of Vivian, and other relatives.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. with interment at Elm xrrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
CANDIDATES INVITED

A barbecue under the auspices of the East Bormin gham Methodist church will be given at the East Bir- mingham park today, beginning at 10 o'clock this morning and continuing until 10 o'clock tonight. Baseball and other amusement features have been arranged for the day
 All candidates for the city ccm- mission have been invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
 HOLD ALLEGED SINNER FOR SHOOTING OFFICERS
By Associated Press

knoXville, September 30.-J. H. Hayes. alleged ''moonshiner," was bound to federal court today follow ing a hearing before Commissioner J. Pike Powers, Hayes was held in two cases, charged with operating a still and also with shooting three officers. The bond in the case of operating the still was fixed at $2,000 and in the case of shooting the of ficers the bond was fixed at s5,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
FAIR AND COOLER

Fair and cool is the official weather prediction for today, following a touch of fall wealth CT yesterday. The mean temper ature yesterday. though, was one degree above the normal for this time of year.
 The highest recorded for Nthe day yesterday was 76 degrees, and the lowest 66 degrees. The mean temperature for the day was n degrees. while the nor nal temperature would be T0 degrees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
DEATHS

Bessie Lee Estell COrneiius.-Funeral services for Miss Bessie Lee Els telle Cornelius, age 15, who died at a local infirmary yesterday aft ernoon at 4:a0 o'clock will be held from Woten's funeral parlor today at 3 o'clock, Survived by her par ents MT. and Mrs. w. w. Corne- lius, Seventy sixth street and
 Saunders avenue. Interment vii, be made at Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01

pr. Louis Albert BanKs, Of Boston, noted author and lecturer, will speak tomorrow morning at o'clock at the Norwood Methodist church, and tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock at the Woodlawn Methodist church on the subject, World Prohibition Com ing and America Leads the Way"
 pr. Banks is nationally known as a pastor and evangelist, and the au- thor of number of books. He has been an ardent advocate of prohibi@ tion from the beginning Of the fight against the saloon, and has delivered prohibition lectures all over Amer ica. His lectures tomorrow will be free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01

buildings and other structures have received their final coating Of paint.
 school Day
 Monday will be School Day, and an overflowing crowd is expected. This will be the occasion for a school holiday and students of the city, county and state will run rampant on that occasion and a record breaking crowd is anticipated by the fair management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
LAST CHANCE TO PURCHASE ]: SEASON TICKETS FOR ALABAMA \ STATE FAIR AT REDUCED AYES
Finishing Touches Are Being Put Grounds and Build ings and Everything Will Be in Readiness for
 Formal Opening Monday-Exhibits Are Practically All Installed and Ex- ceed All Former Showings

.ss. uooas, O to Alabama reduced today, according
 A All Q their
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
VICE-PRESTDENTS FOR
DOVER TRADE BOARD

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 3O.-The following
officers OF Philodemic Lodge, No. Z,
I. o. o. F., were elected last evening
for six months: Noble Grand. owen
X. Moore; Vice-Grand. Raymond
Raughley; Recording Secretary, J.
r. Palamatry; assistant recording
secretary. b. NJ. Nurock; treasurer.
Walter w. Rash; Permanent Secre-
tary, II. z. Lynch; trustee, W. NJ.
Hinkie.
Miss Elsie NJ Waller recently
elected visiting teacher for Kent
county has resigned.
Henry p. Jones. president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. has appoint
ed the following vice-presidents:-
James +. Alice, Jr. in charge Of
the Industrial department: Lynford
Outten mercantile division; Walter
d. Ross manufacturers; James T.
Hughes. financial division: Arley b.
Magee, Civic improvements; william
II. Baker transportations utilities;
Frank Bancroft. agriculture. Each
vice-president will name committees
Of three or more to assist them in
handling the work Of their particu-
lar division.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

are assisting the local Red Cross in
tho work in this county.
Members Of the slxty-fourth In
fantry U. s. A.. marching from
Camp Meade TO New York, camped
the first Of the week in the meadow
on the farm Of Mrs. Jane Kirk. near
Rising sun. which is the samo farm
that General Lafayette used as o
camping ground during the Revo.
lutionary War
The Presbytery Of New Castle will
install the Rev Thomas p. McGee
as pastor OF West nottingham Pres
byterian Church, near Colora. next
Thursday evening at 730 o'clock.
The new pastor is a graduate OF
Worcester University and OF tht
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
TROLLEY JAMS ALTO

Jammed between a Brandywlne
Springs trolley car and a Chandler
automobile parked along the curb at
Seventh and Shipiey streets last
night. a Ford sedan owned by An
thony Camille. 612 French street.
and driven by Andrew J. Palese. was
slightly damaged. The Chandler car.
owned by Lewis Raphaeison. had a
mud-guard bent
According to witnesses OF the ac-
cident. the trolley was proceeding
along at a good speed until cross
ing Shipley street. when the
motorman. Norman Scott, slowed
down, preparatory to stopping at
Market street. The occupants OF the
Ford assert that they extended a
warning sign when they left the
curb where their machine was
parked, but the motorman declared
he did not see a warning Of any
kind.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
IN tn CUHInCH
UU III UHUhuh
CAMP PAIGN ON
Churches of Milford Com
bine to Urge Attendance
at Sunday Services
TO BE FOLLOWED
BY BIG REVIVAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Milford. Sept. so.-Omcials of the
ehurches Of Milford. realizing that
the people OF the town are lax in
their attendance at divine worship
on Sunday. have dscided to inaugu-
rate campaign which has for its
object the filling Of the churches at
the regular services.
The campaign will be in force
during the month OF October and
will be known as the go To Church
Advertising Campaign"
The denominations taking part in
the movement are the Methodist
Episcopal. First Presbyterian. Meth
odist Protestant. First Baptist and
the Episcopal.
At n meeting last night II was de-
cided that each church should start
an individual campaign among its
members and supporters following
the religious survey which has ro-
Gently been made by the Rev. ID. w.
Jacobs. OF the NJ. +. Church. thus
placing data in the hands OF every
pastor valuable information.
An advertising committee COM
posed OF the following members has
been appointed and will start active
work at once: Vaules Grier, Ave-
nue. NJ. r. Church; S. c. Evans. Jr.,
First Presbyterian; Augustus Dick
erson, NJ. p. Church; T. A. Hail.
Baptist Church; John c. Truitt
Chrlst's Episcopal Church.
This committee held a meeting
last night and decided TO placard
the town. Cardboard signs will be
placed In every window and posted
at conspicuous places or which will
be printed suitable trite sayings
urging people to attend divine wor-
ship. Large banners will be hunl
across the intersections OF the main
streets calling attention TO the
churches Of the town. The news.
papers which have circulation In the
town will be used as far as possible
in this church advertising campaign
and 1t is hoped by the end Of tn,
month to materially Increase the
church membership, attendance ant
power in the community.
The religious survey which hal
just been completed covered the en-
tire town. Solicitors called on ever,
family and person in the place. thu
getting the names OF the people. IN
formation relative 70 their attend
ance at church and their prefer
ance as to denominations which will
give the churches valuable informa
ton in their campaign for attend
ance.
This advertising campaign will b.
the preliminary step 10 a fall re-
vival which will be started by tn
different churches OF Milford
The religious revivals held durini
the past few years in Milford hav
|, not been as large as they were year
ago, and the pastors realize the dif
ficulty is getting people TO attend tn
church. hence the starting OF tn
campaign for attendance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
OCTOBER 10 FIRE
PREVENTION DAY
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. sO-Governor Den
ney today issued the following proc
lamation relative to the observance
OF Fire Prevention Day:
The increasing and needless de-
struction of our country's resources
by fire constitutes serious menacet
The United States suffers through
such destruction an annual loss Of
life estimated at $4,000 human
beings. most Of them women and
children and property losses Of
$500. 10000
THE prevention OF this sinful
waste IS unauestionably one OF the
high duties OF citizenship. II affects
the welfare Of each one Of us and
the future greatness Of America
I'm order to bring to the atten-
ton OF our citizens the necessity for
concerted action In preventing the
serious loss caused every year by
fires. Of which by far the greater
part Is preventable. Monday. Octo-
Der 10. the hftieth anniversary OF the
Chicago fire has been set apart az
Fire Prevention Day.
"I therefore urge every citizen
This state to take an active part IN
making this day and period Of prac'
teal value to that end, and trust
that the proper public departments
in cooperation with chambers OF
/ commerce and other organizations
NAV plan such instructive and edu-
cational exercises as shall impress
the pubiic mind with the purpose OF
this days observance. ask tha'
our churches. through their pulpiti
ana Sunday Schools. shall help to
spread this doctrine Of carefulness
and urge the promotion in our
schools OF systematic instruction IN
are prevention. constant observance
Of the ordinary precautions tha'
safeguard us from fire, and orderh-
ness in home and community
WILLIAM ID. DENNEY.
governor"
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
WORKERS WORKERS HEAR
new SHOP idea
Pullman Co. TO be Operated
on Eight-Hour Day
principle
EXTRA PAY FOR
ALL EXTRA TIME

Details Of the new working agree
ment effected between the Pullman
Company and it's employees associat-
ed in the System Federation, No.
122, were explained in detail at
mass meeting held In Pythian Castle
last night. Fred Aten. grand lodge
deputy OF the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Carmen OF America, said the
agreement which became effective
September 16. included the prin-
ciple OF the eight hour day
as specified by the United States
Labor Board in decision No. 119.
The normal bulletined work period
will be eight hours per day and
forty-eight hours per week.
All overtime outside OF bulletined
hours. up to and including the six
teenth hour OF service IN any one
Neutrality-suspicious. period. shall be
paid for at the rate Of time and one
half. and thereafter. within that
twenty-four-hour period, at the rate
of double time. up to the starting
time Of the employees regular shift.
Work performed on Sunday and
holidays shall be at the rate OF time
and one-half. with provisions for
overtime.
The principle Of seniority is to be
applied. except in such cases where
IL might cause undue impairment OF
service. and will also govern when
It becomes necessary to reduce the
force OF any department. Five days
notice will be given the employees af-
fected before reduction is made. In
the restoration Of forces employees
will be reinstated in seniority order,
IL available, and shall return 10
their former positions Failure to re-
turn to work within seven days after
notification to do so will constitute
a break in the service record unless
certain provisions relating to proper
notice are lived up to.
Employees who have given long
and faithful service in the employ
Of the company and who have be-
( come unable TO follow their occupa
tion 70 advantage will be given pref
I erence OF such work as they are able
to handle.
I Provision is made for the adjust
ment OF grievances. Grievances and
requests for conferences shall bs
submitted in writing and conference
shall be granted within ten days
Z from date Of application
III the 316 railroad companies OF
this country would enter into ar
agreement OF this kind" Mr.. Alter
declared, there would be no strikes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
mother BLOOR'
LAUDS SOVIETS
Would Have Union Men
Work For Resolution
Without Gompers
LAUGHS AT FREE
AMERICA REFERENCE

Russia Is the only workinsman'a
country in the world. l have just
returned from Ave months there and
/ know" SO declared Mrs. Ella
Reeve Bioor. known as Mother
Bioor." IN a speech TO about hfty-odd
Friends OF Soviet Russia assembled
last night in Irish-American Hall.
''Stay In your unions. rotten
though they are" she went on. "Only
by working in them can you bring
about revolution This Is the mes
sage I bring to the workingmen OF
America from the soviet government
OF Russia. Don't eet on the outside.
Don't join your little I. w. WIS.
Work from within the union and put
out that bureaucrat. Samuel Com
pcrs.
The soviet has withstood attacks
from without and within. and will
survive. II its friends In this country
come to its assistance In time OF
famine. The soviet will not accept
food from those who are not It's
friends. II knows how Hoover's man
Gregory undermined the soviet OF
Hungary by Withholding food and
starving the people into submission.
II knows how the Red Cross fed the
enemies OF Russia"
Mrs. Bloor said the government
and army OF the communist Russia
are In excellent condition.
I'm Moscow" she said, II saw a
procession OF that beautiful Red
Army. each man wearing on his cap
the red star OF communism"
Mrs. Bloor was particularly
pleased az having met an old friend
from the east sde OF New York
who is now al the head OF one OF
the largest military schools.
Il knew Petrotsky WE'LL" said
Mrs. Bloor, back in New York wher
his name was Goldberg and he used
our publicity for the Amalga,
, mated Clothing Workers strike.
I saw his beautiful school wher,
the men are taught not oni,
fighting, but also painting and sing
I ing n they have talent for eithe
e art. and he said to me. Well
Mother. I used to be a clerk. an,
now I'm head OF a military school
what do you think7
n II was asked to speak az a grea
- many meetings while was in Rus
4 sia, because they think funn
o thing about America. They thin
a it's a free country"
r. The friends OF Soviet Russia re
r. ceived this remark with uproariou
laugh and much applause.
And 1 had 20 tell them that owe
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

Cheap cuts OF meat can be vary
appetizing II property cooked and
earnIshed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

here we have czars. and no free
speech" continued the mother"
Il went to McCormick's factory
just outside Moscow. It is now con-
trolled by the communists. whose
workers are housed In the palaces
OF the former millionaires OF the
town. and I told them about the
slaves OF Mccormick In Chicago"
At the close OF Mrs. Bloor's
speech s126 was collected for the
Comrades" OF Soviet Russia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
1000 ELKS ENJOY
OYSTER ROAST

one thousand Elks from this
city. Philadelphia, Camden, Penn's
Grove, West Chester and Coates
Vile attended the oyster roast given
under the auspices OF the Elks of
this city at Grubb's Landing last
night
The festivities started about .
o'clock yesterday afternoon and fin
ished in the "wee smae" hours OF
this morning Games music and
an entertainment by various mem-
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
FoRFEITs LEGACY

LONDON.-The Chancery Division
OF the High Court OF Justice has or
dered forfeited the life interest OF
Houston Stewart Chamberlain. who
renounced England and became a
naturalized German during the war.
In the estate OF General Sir Craw-
ford Chamberlain.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

Man Hsd 'rhons order. Fln,d
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
ASSIST EX-SOLDTERS
TO ADJUST CLAIMS
special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Sept. 3O-A meet
ing was held in the Armory last eve
ming under the auspices Of the Vet
erans' Bureau cleanup squad. under
the management Of the Red Cross.
The squad came here TO help dis
abled former soldiers in adjusting
satisfactorily all claims. Dr. H. Ar
thur Mitchell. u. S. Public Health
Examiner, and II. Frank Hurn. Pos
Commander Of the American Legion,
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
JAIL FOR BIBIE

CAPE TOwN.-Thomas Sullivan.
arrested for breaking into the store
OF the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety and stealing a Bible. was sem
fenced to three months imprison-
ment.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

bers and delegations were features
OF the affair.
doc" Watson was head OF the
committee. The committee promises
several other big times for the
horned aggregation in October and
November.
The visiting delegations made the
trip in automobiles, first stopping
at the headquarters OF the local
Elks. 1119 Market street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
WILMINGTON TO SEE NEW PLAY

David Belasco and A. L. Erlanger's
production OF The Wandering Jew"
which has been running a year in
London, will have its American pre-
miere at the Playhouse in Whining
ton on october IA, and then will go
to the Knickerbocker Theater for its
New York opening October 25.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
RooKMAKERs coNfBrNE

LONDON.-Bookmakers ON Eng
lish race courses have formed the
Bookmakers' and Backers Race
course Protection Association. Their
main object Is to protect themselves
from blackmaiiers and defatlters.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

4eo-Assorted ChocoIAtes-zSo
Special Assorted Chocolates padk-
cd In one-pound boxes, 4sc tfs
pound.
Liggett's Hard Candles in Gf4ss
Jars. zoe each.
Danforth's Drug store.
The Only Rexall Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
TWO FAST TRAINS
in COLLISION AT
SUMNER, GA
Dixie Flyer and Seminole Limited
Run Together - Many Pas
sengers Hurt

Albany, Ga, Sept. g. TWO through
Florida tourist passenger trains. the
Dixie Flyer and Seminole Limited Ell
route from jacksonville for Chicago,
met in a rear end collision this morn
ing at Sumner, near here on the AT
lantic Coast Line railroad. There were
no casualties, though several passen-
gers were injured
The engineer on the Seminole Linn
tied, which left Jacksonville an hour
later than the Dixie Flyer. stated that
the fiagman on the Flyer failed to go
back far enough when his train
stopped to make repairs. The flag
man, on the contrary, contended tina,
he had gone back the required dis
tance
The Seminole engineer, after apply
ing the emergency brakes, jumped
There were several day coaches full
of weekend eXcurSiOnistS from Ma
con and intermediate points on the
Flyer, returning from jacksonville .
Many OF these were thrown from
their seats. Thurman Spruce, of Ma
con, was the most seriously injured
of the passengers. He was thrown
through day-coach door wrile stand
ing on platform, the glass intlictins
a severe cash on his forehead and he
lost much blood before Il doctor could
be found at Sumner The others were
not seriously hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
SPANISH ARTILLERY SMELLING POSITIONS
MOORS NEAR MELILLA WITH GOOD EFFECT
Twenty eight Spanish Prisoners Said To Have Been Murdered Be-
cause Too iii To Work-Moors Call On All Moslems To Aid

Melilla, Sept 5.-Moorish positions
near this city have been heavily
shelled ana the Spanish artillerymen
have been laying down heavy bonn
bardments of ravines around Gourou-
gou, south of here. Two captured
Spanish cannon which the Moors had
mounted, have been rendered useless,
according to reports received here by
the disappearance of their breach
blocks. Gunners in charge of the
cannon were punished by death while
the captain of the guard was impris-
oned under threat of execution un-
less the blocks were restored.
Native reports state that "a Span
ish prisoners from Nador have been
taken into the interior under escort
of Riffans. Twenty-eight other prison
ers taken at Nador are said to have
been killed because sickness prevent
ed them from working.
Several native chieftains were said
to have protested against the killing
and to have left camp. Yesterday was
the Moslem new year and prior to
that event proclamations had been
posted in market places calling upon
all faithful Mohammedans to gather
at Nador for the celebration when
great events" were promised. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

French military authorities have con-
centrated 5000 troops, mostly Sene-
galese, along the frontier to forestall
any possible Moorish attack. They
have also disarmed natives in the
French zone of Morocco. A delega-
ton of prominent members of the
Benz Hassen and Benz Ouriarel tribes
recently visited French positions and
asked that their territory be occupied
by French troops as they feared
Spanish reprisals. The reply was that
they had better cease fighting against
Spain.
The Spanish troops are gathering
rapidly here and Melilla is beginning
to feel more elbow room, but with
fanatic Moorish tribesmen pressing
closely around the suburbs, any exit
of the town has been perilous. The
crowded city received a hail of rife
bullets from hidden marksmen night
after night, and this fire is often
times continued in the daytime. Mill
tary encampments in the outskirts
where Spanish soldiers are lying are
subjected to a continual fire from
snipers.
The civilian population, which num-
bered about $4,000 before the ap-
proach of the Moors, has been some-