davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
WINFIELD TOWNSHIP
3Bs KRULE. HERMAN. Leroy, lot As ......
HOBART TOWNSHIP

S GUFFTN. II r. SIC cor NE. sec Ia twp
SO range 9 acres ! hundredths 25-:.-...
s Nancy, DAVID. FIR. NV, sec 10 twp SO
range s acres 50 hundredths T22-........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

i02 BEAM. RANDALL, Williams Add Schnei-
der, lot Il. block
l52 LOYD AUD NJ
Williams Add Schneider. lot s. block L..
Williams Add Schneider. lot 9, block l..
lS9 SIROIS, EMIL, Williams end Add Schnel-
der. lot I. block :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
NEW YORKER HITS
 AT TAMMANY TRIBE

| Washington, January 22.-tSpeciaL)- Representative William H. Hill of New York, republican, introduced today a proposed amendment to the federal con stitution under which alien citizens would not be counted in operating representa- tion in Congress among the several states or a population basis.
 The author of the proposed amendment is quick to make the obvious point that he is directing nothing towards the south irasmuch. as he explains, the negroes are not aliens There is no question: however. but that he has prepared a bomb for Tammany. democratic organ ization. As Tammany is pretty apt to be aware of it's danger, it is expected that it will be able to weather the storm, and defeat the proposed amendment. The fact that the next House will be overwhelm-
 inely republican does not mean that the
 Hill amendment will succeed. In the first
 place a two-thirds majority is difficult
 to obtain. In the second place a number
 of middle western states have more than
 their share of those who do not Hove
 the government" MT. Hill, in statement
 released for publication tomorrow morn
 ing. says:
 New York has recognized the proprety
 of this proposition in excluding aliens in
 reckoning population for determining rep
 resentation in the lower House of the
 legislature. Because of this, New York
 city, which has more than majority
 Gin the national House of Representa-
 tives) of New York states representa- tion, in the legislature has only 40 per cent of the states strength. There is no good reason why Tammany should be iven extra representation in Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
POLICE DETAILED TO
 CONTROL SPEEDERS

Greenvi1le, January Especially )- Mayor w. S. Blackwell has announced that the ordinance regulating motor vehicles in the school zones will be rigidly enforced. Large metal signs have been purchased by the city to be erected at the approaches to the city school buildings. The signs have the following words in large letters: School Zone; Drive Carefully-Watcll' for the Children" policeman will be stationed at the school zones to see that the ordinance is obeyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
into which Senator Borah has worked

into which Senator Borah has worked himself
 Senator Borah the bitterest and most powerful factor against the covenant of the League of Nations, sponsors a resolu- tion under which the United States, Great Britain and Japan would enter into sol- emn |. agreement to dismantle their super er-dreadnaughts MT. Borah's argu- mcnt against the League of Nations was based on his fear that the United States would be outvoted in council, and thus put at great disadvantage. Under the Borah resolution the United States would be outvoted by England and Japan.
 But" exclams Borah, If we are dis criminated against, we need not indorse the action of our representative'
 Democrats made the identical conten- tion during the League of Nations fight. and the republicans, including Borah, an- swered with the averment that I've would be compelled to act because of the plight ing of our honor"
 It is singular situation in which Borah finds himself. And there seems to be good reason for the merriment indulged by the President. But Borah. with his resourcefulness. will eventually find an explanation and an excuse. His resolu- tion. however, is bound for the limbo of dead things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
ROAD BOND CASE ID GOVERN MANY
 LEGISLATIVE ACTS
Statute Exempting Soldiers 1 From Payment of Poll Tax, Local Port Amendment
 and Others Identical
ny FRED n. GORMtEY Montgomery. Bureau, The Axe-Herald 22t-2 First National Bank RuiJdinr

Montgomery January 22.-( Special ! If the supreme court holds that the constitutional amendment giving the state authority to sell highway i'm provement bonds to the value of ss5-- 100000 is invalid because the legisIa- ture did not set the date of the special election, the decision will automatically. invalidate the constitutional amend ment exempting soldiers, sailors and marines of the World war from the payment of poll tax until October 1. 1923.
 investigations during the week show that the legislature did not set the date of the soldiers poll tax elec- tion. but left the election to the dis. cretion of the governor. This election was held the latter part of December. 1919, and the amendment was ratified by big majority. At the same time the voters ratified an amendment giv- ing 42 cities the right to increase their tax rate under certain conditions. but this amendment properly set the date for the first Monday after the expira- tion of three months from the enact ment of the law. The soldiers and sail ors' amendment is the only other one imperiled by the case involving the validity of the bond amendment. as others adopted since the ratification of the new constitution were accepted by the voters on dates selected by the leg islature. If the soldiers and sailors amendment is invalid, all ex-service men will be required to pay all poll taxes due while they were in the service.
 NUMEROUS PHASES
 Many qualified, under the new amendment and cast votes in the pri- last year, as well as the election which last year, as well as tn collection which resulted in the ratification of the bond issue amendment. Had the voters ac- cepted the Birmingham port improve ment amendment November 2, it would be subject to the same attack as the act submitting it put the power of se- lecing date in the hands of the gov ernor and the governor submitted it at the general election.
 A close scrutiny of acts submitting all amendments has been made during the week, because of the serious doubt in the minds of many lawyers as to the validity of the bond amendment The amendment giving counties and school districts the right to levy a special tax for the support of the public schools is in no way involved, as the act submit ting the amendment expressly provides that the election was to be held at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
TRUSTEES FOR JUVENILE
 NEGRO REFORM SCHOOL
 APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

Montgomery January 22.--tSpecial.) Governor Kilby has announced the ap- pointment of the board of trustees of the state reform school for juvenile negro law breakers at Mount Meigs. Judge William H. Thomas, member of the supreme court, was continued as managing trustee, while the other members, all of whom were reappoint- ed, are F. J. Cramton of Montgom- cry, Cornelia Bowen (negro) of Waugh and Lillion Dungee (negro) of Mont gomery. Governor Kilby is an ex-of- ficio member of the board
 Governor Kilby also announced the appointment of R. G. Pearson of Le- roy as member of the board of reve- nue of Washington county to succeed J. D. Boswell, resigned and the se- lection of Dr. Erastus H. Tubbs and l.. c. Britton of Jasper as members of the highway commission of Walker county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
SEVEN

be the result. Mir. Ross contended that this fare would give the company a return of per cent on all new money invested in the property and 6 per cent or money already invested.
 The Alabama Power company pro- poses to spend large amount at once in improving the property. Hugh White, attorney for the city of Gads- den. told the commission he had no authority at this time to accept ths proposal of Mir Martin or 10 agree to the recomm endation made by MT. Ross Agricultural tests made since the war indicate that posion gas used by the German army had the unexpected DOW CT of making the soil very fertile. The chemical action that brought this about is not yet understood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
VETERANS ORGANIZE
Greensboro Ex-service Men Form
 Legion Post

post of the American Legion was formed in Greensboro last night by G. L. Wins lett of Birmingham. Alex Waller was elected post commander; Dr. H. l.. Ison, vice commander; Clark Osborne, treas urer and Albert May, adjutant. All of these young men saw active service over seas, and pr. Ison served in the base hos pital on this side. Thirty-four men at- tended, and it is earnestly hoped that the number will be largely increased at the next meeting. This organization, which is 100 per cent American, and de- signed solely to help ex-service men, is desirous of having all of the ex-service men enroll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
CuredHis Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk several yeats ago. Doctors said my only hops of cure was operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me Years hays passed and the rupture has never returned. although doing hard work as a carpen- ter. There operation, lost time. no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but wiu give full information about how you may find complete cure without operation. # you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpen- ter. 395g Marcelus Avenue, Manasduan N J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who ruptured-you may save . life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and dangers of operations Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
TURN IN TESTIMONY CREATES CONFUSION
 AND CAUSES ERROR

Montgomery January 22,-tSpecial) The Alabama Power company Is now dependent solely on local capital in its extension and construction work. according to Thomas w. Martin, presi- dent of the company. in a statement today resulting from the erroneous statement in dispatches this week that the company had obtained funds in Holland and other European countries for the development of the properties in Alabama.
 During Mr. Martins testimony be- fore the public service commission this week in the hearing of the company's petition for permission to construct d transmission line from Gadsden to the Georgia line and to continue to sell its per cent cumulative preferred stock in Alabama, Mir. Martin gave a his- tory of the company and mentioned that it's first work of development was financed in Holland after all efforts to interest local capital had failed. This as confused with the present which created an impression that funds had been provided for use now
 The company has obtained no funds in Europe since the beginning of the war and is now dependent solely on local capital. according to Mir. Martin. During the past five or six years all funds for development have been raised by the sale of securities to in- vestors generally in aabama and otn- CT parts of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
PAVING PETITION TO
 RECEIVE ATTENTION

Gadsden January 22.-tSpeclal.)-- The mayor and president of the city council have united in request that the signers of the petitions for pave ments on the streets of the city meet at the city hall Monday night to final ly dispose of the matter.
 The petitions have hung fire about IS months and there is now chance to sell the city bonds, amounting 10 about $250,000. and complete the street work. The members of the council want to be sure that the slgners or the petition still desire to have the work carried out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
PAY IS INCREASED
Vocational Men at Greensboro Raised
 to $100 Monthly

Greensboro, January Special 1.-The government has raised the allowance of the vocational men in Greensboro from 80 month to $100, and their wives ac- cordingly It seems the men at Auburn. and Starksville, Miss, were being paid $1oC, and Greensboro, through Congress- man Oliver. had the local men put on the same basis as the Auburn and Starks- vile men. The reason for the differ ence in the first place was made because expenses were said to be smaller in Greens boro than in the other two places, but it was easily demonstrated that the high cost of living prevailed here as well as in other towns the same size of Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
GADSDEN STREET CAR FARE CASE IS TAKEN
 UNDER ADVISEMENT

tgomery. January 22.--Cspecial) ) Following the submission of testi- mony of l. ". Ross. engineer for the city of Gadsden. the public service commission yesterday took under ad- visement the petition of the Alabama Power company for permission to make an increase in fares for travel on the car line connecting Gadsden, Attalla and Alabama City.
 During MT. Ross testimony. he rec commended that the commission ests5- fish fare of cents and require the power company to sell Is tickets for $l. Thomas W. Martin, president of the companS, agreed to accept this rate and to make periodical reports to the commission showing what would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

De necessary to submit another amend ment at a special session of the legis lature to be voted on three months after the adjournment of the special session or wal until the regular ses- sion of the legislature of 1928 has been in final adjournment three months. If a special session were not held, plans until late In 1923, as the regular session of the legislature would continue more than tw omonths and probably longer If the legislators should follow the cus- tom of recessing in midsession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
"BALLET OF FAIRIES" Sixty -fiye Pretty Aesthetic Dancers
 Will Take Part

Tuscaloosa. January 22.-(SpeciaL) On January 2S ballet of the fairies will be presented at the Elks' auditorium by Mrs. Finn and Miss Brady, which will be participated in by 65 young people of the city. most of whom are aesthetic dance pupils of Miss Brady and Mrs. Finn Among them are Miss Evelyn Wood, Miss Cornelia Foster, Miss Aiibeth smyth. Miss Mary Moody Boyles, MT. Griffith and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
ENTERPRISING SOL DIERS
Vocational Training Men Investing In
 City Property

Tuscaloosa. January )-- Among the men taking vocational train ing at the university there are several who are buying lots, preparatory to build ing and making Tuscaloosa their home. Some are buying homes on the installment plan. Among these are Palmer D. Taylor of Heflin. Jesse and Cullman Graham, Jenkins Cork and others We are glad to welcome these ex-service men into our midst as they are the kind who form the backbone of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
TAX OFFICE RUSHED
Men and Women In Garrison Finish
 at Greenville

Greenville, January 22.-fSpecial.) )-- With only about 10 days left in which ito pay poll tax, men and women be- tween the ages of 21 and 45 are rush ling to D. w Stuart county tax col lector. and paying the }1.so for the privilege to exercise their citizenship at the polls the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

because of New York's alien populat,on- a population which is not sufficiently ln- terested to prepare itself for citizenship. but which really seeks, according to the department of justice, to overthrow the government"
 Mir. Hill further defends his proposed amendment by stating that it would put premium on citizenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

next general election, compliance with Section 2S4 of the constitution.
 Since the submission of the bond is- sue case to the supreme court Wednes- day, attorneys for the state have pre- pared amendmnets to their original briefs and supplemental briefs to coun- teract the contentious of the opposi- ton. Attorneys for the state frankly admit the questions raised against the validity of the amendment are dan gerous ones and are advising the state to be prepared for the decision. 1t Is argued that the people, all of whom are affected by the decision soon to be handed down by the supreme court, should expect the worst in order that favorable decision may come as a pleasant surprise. In other words, all contend that it would be better to re- ceive a pleasant surprise than bitter disappointment
 WHAT THE LAW SAYS
 It is admitted that the chief question results from the action of the legisla- tureln delegating to the governor the power, authority and duty of setting the date for the election when Section 2S4, after providing the manner of pro- posing the amendment by the two houses of the legislature, expressly says:
 | ne ltSlSldture snail Oruer an eiec- tion by the qualified electors of the state upon such proposed amendments to be held either at the general elec- tion next succeeding the session of the legislature at which tn amendments are proposed or upon another day ap- pointed by the legislature at which the amendments were proposed
 Attorneys opposing the validity of the amendment contend that the word "appointed' means that the legislature itself must set the actual date of the election. The state insists that it means the actual setting of the date or the delegation of the power of settin g the date to another. In support of this contention the state has shown that all though the constitution requires the legislature to provide for special elec- tions when contingencies demand spe- cial elections, it has been the unvarying g custom of the legislature to delegate this authority to the governor
 IF HELD INVALID
 If tho amendment is invalid, Alabama will lose a large part of the federal ap- propriation now set aside for highway improvement work in Alabama. It is estimated that the loss of the federal funds may total s4,000,000 before further provisions can be made by the state to match the federal appropria- ton dollar for dollar.
 decision against the state would practically stop road work at a time when preliminary plans are about com pleted for the gigantic scheme of road building connecting all county Aeats of the state. Work could not be carried on for many months It would either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
If You have Come to Such Misery as Itching or Protruding Piles Try Pyramid Pile Supposi-
 tories
Pyramid Pile Suppositories have been the household reliance for

more than two decades, You've no idea what blessed relief is until you use Pyramid. Get COG box today at the drug store anywhere in the U. S. or Canada, but do not take any substitute.
 They are used in the privacy of your own home and you can have a free trial by sending your name and address to Pyramid Drug O.. oN Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
WILSON CHUCKLES AT BORAH PLIGHT
 ON TRIANGLE PACT
idaho Senator, Bitter -Ender In League of Nations Con- troyersy, Adopts Logic
 He Condemned
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald,
 hlll naridean Ruildixsr

0UU Davidson Building.
 Washington, January 22.-tSpecial)-- eres Wilson, it is said, has not lost hss sense Of humor. And he chuckles dsiiy, it is said, because of the plight
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

L Hague. with cruoe oil. Went to pier 8,
Constable Hook, Nj
Str Kemp. Port Lobos.
Str Catherine. Porto Plata.
Str Herman Winter. Mobile Oct II, for
Boston.
Str Carolyn, Tampa, to II Bull g. Co,
with mdse. Went to foot of Columbia street.
Brooklyn.
Motor ship Bayonne, Philadelphia. to the
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.)
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Esmeraldas, Bahia de Caraques, MAnta and
Guayaquil str QUILPUE, 10 AM I.
North Brazil. Iquitos and Natal, via Para.
Manaos, Maranham, Ceara and Natal, ctr
DOMINIC, IL NJ.
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay (s), via
Montevideo and Buenos Aires. str HE'S
PERIDES. s AM.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at Pm as follows:
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New Zea-
land and Australia. via San Francisco. str
TAHITI. Oct 20.
China (except Shanghai City,, French
Indo-China and Netherlands East Irdtos (ex-
eept sumatra). via Seattle. str TAI THY
TITUS. Oct %.
Japan and Corea. via Seattle. str KAToPI
MARU, Oct %.
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
supplementary mail accepted on pier.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
SAIL TUESDAY.
,RT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1922

El oriente. Galveston 10th. Southern Pacific
Gen w Gorgas, Colon nth. Panama r
Madonna, Almeria 10Th. ........ .Fabre Line
Virginian, Hamburg 1lth.. United American
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Largest of Group Is the For
mer German Ship George
Washington.

Eight liners flying the American en-
sign are among the forty-nine shown
on the shart to-day. twenty-five bound
for this port and twenty-seven for
Europe. In the American contingent
are the former German liner George
Washington (M-4), largest Of the nine.
on her way to Bremen by way of
Cherbourg and Southampton, and the
America (C-2), operated by the United
States lines. nearing the coast and
due here tomorrow morning from Bre-
men, Southampton and Cherbourg.
other big luxury ships besides the
Washington are the Cunarder Beren-
garia (K-17), originally the Hamburg
American liner Imperator: the French
liner Paris (Q-20. which departed from
Havre yesterday; the White Star liner
Cretic D-9). off yesterday for the
Azores. Naples and Genoa, and the
White Star liner Baltic ODD, which
sailed yesterday for Liverpool.
Aboard the Paris. queen of the Gallo
fleet, is Marshal Foch. accompanied
by several distinguished Frenchmen. in
cluding the Count do Chambrun. They
will attend the American Legion con-
vention in Kansas city and later the
Armament Conference, in Washington.
All the large liners. bound west, have
more than the usual seasonal share
of passengers, and few of the east
bound fleet, notably the Berengaria, are
carrying distinguished voyagers.
There are two Americas on the chart,
the second being the Navigazione Gen.
erale Italiana liner America (S-5), near
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CLOSING OF MAILS

will and
two
OFFS A rign
n Ma NAIL o sou d sy % " n s Tn' @ s 5
Foreign
% seTnas fVT SsnTal AH%S %
Of
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Transatlantic Mails.
TITESDAY OCTORER eB

Europe, Africa and West Asia Norway y,
via Cherbourg and Southampton; also parcel
post mails for France and other countries
str AQUITANIA, s AM (sup 80 AM -.
Europe. Africa and West Asia NORWAY y.
via Plymouth. Boulogne and London; also
parcel post mails for Great Britain, ireland
and other countries. str PANHANDLE
STATE, AM (sup 1880 AN -.
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.
jamaica and Colombia, except Cauca and
Narino departments Canal Zone and Pan
anna -. via Kingston, Cristobal. Cartagena.
Savanla and Santa Marta, str SANTA
MARTA, q AM (sup 80 AM ~.
Cauca Department of Colombia and Ecua-
dor (Canal Zone. Panama and other parts
OF Colombia y. via Cristobal. Buenaventura.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Holland America Line. with passengers.
malls and mdse.
Str Thomas II Wheeler. Tampico Oct "a.
TO Robert l. Hague, with crude oil. Went
to pier 9, Constable Hook, NJ.
Str Orizaba, Tampico Oct IA, Vera Cruz
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co,
with b3 passengers. mails and mdse. Went
to New York Dock Co's pier is. Brooklyn.
Str James MCGEE. I,obos Oct IL, to Robert
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ARRIVED.

str Minnekahda, Hamburg Oct TO- 20 The
American Line. with zoo passengers, maiiy
and rndse. Went to pier 81. North River.
Str Laplnnd (Br). Antwerp Oct 10, South
ampton and Cherbourg 18th, to the Red Star
Line with i67 first. 400 second and 400 thirr
class passengers. malls and mdse.
Str Italia (Br). Trieste Sept 25, Bari 27th.
Patras Oct 2. Naples 9th and Palermo 9th, 10
the Anchor Line. with 81 cabin, ii5 third
class passengers and mdse. Went to pier 81.
North River.
and Boulogne and Plymouth t9th. to the
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Vessels Bound This Way In
clude the Paris With Mar
shal F0ch Aboard.

ing her destination in the Mediter-
ranean.
Vessels of the Italian fleet have been
pretty busy in recent months transport
ing italians to and from their homes
on the Mediterranean. They outnum-
Der, coming and going, passengers Of
any other nationality. Since the last
part of September the incoming third
class passengers from the Mediter-
ranean have greatly exceeded those
bound for Italian ports.