davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Porter Peace Resolution Is Passed By House With 49
 Democrats With Majority

the naval bill with It's disarmn- ment amendment, made n bitter attack on the resolution, declAr- ing congress would live to apoio- gixe for Its act, which he describ- cd as making peace with mere clasp of the hand after the fsSh- ion of professional vrestlers.
 The principal attack on the resolution wss based by demo- crats on the ground thnt it did not properly protect American rights md that the United States in attempting to negotiate treaty with Germany and her ally would sit down with feet and hands tied, and without beirT able to demand the rights won by war. Republicans held. how ever. that AiI rights were safe guarded.
 GARRETT AGAINST BILL
 Representative Garrett, Ten- nessee, the acting democratic leader, Representative ConBsIIy, democrat. Texas nnd MT. Flood made the principal speeches against the resolution, all dcclar- ing that the chief argument in support of It's adoption wns thnt it would pave the way for great CT trade with Germany.
 Failure of the Senate to accept the House substitute will send the whole question of peace to conference. Most of the repubii- cnn speakers declared Congress ought not to repeal the yvar dec Iarnticn itself. holding It would be regarded as . repudintion of the war. but democrats reminded them that n republican House twice hnd passed peace resolu- tion with that provision.
 Among the 70 democrats who voted for the resolution weres Almon, Alabama, Aswoll, Louis- anal Hack, Texas, Bianton, Texas, Carter. Oklahoms CoI- Iins, Mississippi; Crisp, Georgia, Domfnfck, South CaroIinat Driver. Arkansas, Duprec, Loutsfnnn; FuImer. South Carolina; Hswes. Missourt; Huddlcston. Alabama, Humphries, Mississippi; Jones Texnst Larsen, Georgia; Lank- ford. Georgiay Logan. South Cnr- oiina, Lowry, Mississfppi, Me- CIintick, Oklahoma; Mansfield, Texns; Martin, Louisiana, O'Con- ner, Louisianaj overstreet, Geor- sin; Park, Georgia, Parks, Arr kansas, Quinn, Misrissippi; Ran- kin, Missfssippii Snndlin, Louis- fana; Smithwick. Florida; Swank, okinhomay Taylor, Arkansss; Ty- son, AlahamnJ Upshaw, Gcorsfn; Vinson, Georgia; and Wilson, Louisiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
TOWNSEND BILL IS
 ORDERED REPORTED. F ROM COMMITTEE.
Senators Watson, Mcclellan and HefIin Voted Against the Bill and Will File
 Minority Report
Rx Assnciatnd Pres.

Washington, June 13.-The Town send bill to create federal highway com mission and to establish an inter state system of public roads, was or dered favorably reported by the Sem ate postoffices and post roads conn mittee today. Three democratic mem bers of the committee, Senators Wat son, Georgia; Mcclellan, Tennessee, and Heflin, Alabama. voted against the bill, and will file minority re- port probably recommending that no change be made in the present fed eral road law.
 The bull as ordered reported pro- vides for a federal highway commis- sion of three members, instead of five, as proposed in the original bill. The members of the commission would be appointed by the President with the consent of the Senate, and would be paid annual salaries of $1o,- 900.
 The annual appropriation of $1oo,- 00,00o, to aid the states in building roads would be continued with the specification that the sums allocated to the states must be expended on 1n- terstate roads.
 The provision granting the cogmis- sion final authority in the selection of interstate road routes was retained despite strong opposition from demo- cratic committee members, who as- serted it to be usurpation of states rights. The democratic members however, won a partial victory in gaining insertion of clause direct ing the federal commission to act in cooperation" with the states.
 States taking advantage of the fed eral aid provided in the bill are re- quired to match federal funds except in states having to exceed per cent of the total area in unappropriated public lands, in which case the pro- portion of state funds would be de- creased in proportion of sucn public lon nds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
DANIELS ADVOCATES
 WORLD DISARMAMENT I
By Associated Press

Atlanta, June 1S.-A plea for the United States to take steps toward world disarmament was made by former Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels in an address at Georgia Tech commencement here today.
 Tt is silly to talk of reducing the taxes unless the United States takes the lead in securing world agreement to reduce armaments," he aaid. "Of course the United States cannoe disarm unless other nations do likewise. They say they are ready"
 Former President Wilson made disarmament part of the League of Nations. the former secretary con ttnued but ethe Senate would have nSne of that" Declaring that re- riblican leaders ''offer nothing but a nebulous hint of some sort of under sanding some time. somewhere with sonsbedy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
HOW FAR THE FORD
 HEARING IS ID 60
 DIVIDES MEMBERS
Financial Men From New York on Stand Testify as to Amounts Sent to Aid
 NeWberry In His Fight
By Associated Pres.

Washington, June 13.-Henry Ford | contest for the seat of Senator New berry, republican of Michigan. threw the senate committee hearing today into a division as to how far the in quiry should go into charges con nected with the financing of the 1glj campaign. Lyman D. Smith, New York stock broker, testified to hay Ing forwarded money in behalf oi himself ana others for the Michigan campaign and stated that nearly all the banking people I knew in New York had possibly done the same thing.
 Alfred Lueking. Ford counsel de manded the right to check Mir. Smiths bank account, and the witness agreed, but Chairman Spencer, over the pro- test of Senator Walcott, democrat and minority member said the com mittee would take the step under advisement.
 Tt is apparent we are not going to be allowed to investigate bank ac- counts in running down these charges. Senator Walcott said
 We shall not subject any bank to investigation unless we have so de- cided in conference" Chairman Spencer replied
 Senator Walcott pushed the Wit ness for details of the New York con tributions.
 Mir. Smith said he didn't want to repeat gossip. but that officials of the American Exchange National lank. were very anxious to see New berry nominated" and that the Cha Itfam Phoenix might have sent money"
 New York Explains.
 Fredericks Brooks. another New Yorker explained that he had sent $2,500 through Smith to the Newber- rs campaign, doing for Truman tSenator Newberry) just what I think he would do in a similar position for me-
 Two other financial men, w. C. Durham. General Motors company, organizer, and Andrew II. Green. Jr., vice president of the Solvay Process company. also were examined as was Fred P. Smith, business agent of the Newberry estate. Mir. Durant said he gave s5,000 and Mir. Green ex- plained his reason for paying New berry campaign debts to the extent of "between $12,000 and s15,000," by ss ying that the democratic candi-
 
 date (Ford) I didn't consider fit to represent the state of Michigan"
 MT. Smith told of checking out $t2o.000 from funds Of John S New berry (the Senator's brother)- the campaign fund.
 T understood this was adjustment from the contributions received" he explained. MT. Lucking demanded the cancelled checks and records, but Mir. Smith said that when he started to look for them the records were gone"
 Mir. Lucking drew from the wit ness an explanation that the New berry family accounts were all under his charge. and that money had been drawn from all os them to pay into Jchn S. Newberry's account when It was over-drawn by the campaign dc mands."
 The investigation adjourned to- night until Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Shell Bursts and
 Injures Ten at
 Mimic Gas Attack
By Associated Press

Chester, Pa. June is.--1en persons were Injured, one of them seriously, when shells used In a mimic gas at tack, staged in connection v ith clos ing exercises of the Pennsylvania Military college here tonight. ex- ploded and sent fragments of iron among the spectators. Samuel Dietch of Chester. the most seriously in- jured. had his chest crushed.
 More than 120 shells had been fired successfully when a number burst about 50 feet in the air over the spec tators.
 Col. l.. H. Hutson. U. S A.. of the gas research laboratory at the Edge wood. Maryland. arsenal. had charge of the exhibition,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Joseph Daniels Takes Shot at Admiral Sims
 While In Atlanta

Atlanta, June 13.--Josephus Daniels former secretary of the navy. was the principal speaker today at the thirty-third annual graduating exer. c,ses at Georgia School of Teen nolosy. Other speakers included for mer Gov. Nat E. Harris and David c. Barrow. chancellor of the Univer- sIty of Georgia.
 Before leaving Atlanta, imme. diately after the exercises for Chapel Hill. N C., where he addresses the students of the University of North Carolina tomorrow, MT Daniels told newspapermen he had nothing to say for publication regarding the new controversy over Rear Admiral sims recent statements in Euglanu
 ''rniess you have a supply of a>- bestos paper on hand I'm afraid cannot give you anything about tha Admiral sims natter he said smil- ing broadly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
DENBY EXTENDS POWER
Gives Am cans Authority q
 Civilians of Haiti
By Associated Press

Washington. June 13.--Authosity ~. bring civilians in Haiti befora pro- vost coprtmartial in certain eases D "A been granted by Secretary Deans t@ Col John Russell, commanding Am, ican marines in Haiti.
 The action was said to have re- suited from failure of civil courts Ia Haiti to convict persons charged with circulation of revolutionary propa- ganda and .iibelous statements re- garding the President of Haiti and other officials.
 Marine corps officers said 1t was necessary to head off impending spo- radio rebellions in Haiti stirred up by the revolutionary propaganda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Kills His RiUaI and Then Hangs Himself
 From, Limb of q Tree

Chattanooga, Tens- June 13.-- Jealousy over a girI probably led to the killing of Otto smither- man, IS, by Earl Williams, 20, at Pleasant Grove church near Ring gold. Ga, late Sunday night. and to the suicide of the slayer by hanging n few moments after the murder. I
 From information reac' ss2' here from the scene of tt o< ing, Williams lay in s2 Smitherman. cut his thros @th razor, nearly severing the aead, climbed nearby tree, tied rope to a limb and then jumped to eternity. The bodies of the two young men were found at 1 o'clock Monday morpfng by the father of smitherman.
 Coroner I. l.. McC1ain held an inquest over the bodies, bat . verdict was withheld on account of suspicious cfrcumstances pointing to the theory that Will Iiams had an accomplice. It is reported that Williams had made many threats against his victim, following . fist flight over tke girl.
 It fs believed that Williams had deliberately planned the murder and suicide, having carried the rope with which he hanged him- self from his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
World War Hero Is Against Disarmament; ; Giues Prohibition View

Chattanooga. Tenn, June 13.-- Sergt. Alvin York, one of the World wars sreatest heroes. here today expressed hinself as opposed to disarmament. He said in period of unrest the m ation shouId prepare itself for any emergency. As to prohibition. York declared that if the laws were not enforced, it would be better to take off all restrictions.
 Sergt. Alvin York Joined the David King Summers lodge. To- cal post of the American Legion. while here today en route to Me- Ray, Ga, to attend conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
CHIEF OF POLICE HAY
 IS SHOT BY PRISONER

Tuscun bia, June 1Ss-tspeciab I. L. Hay, chief of police of this sity, came very near meeting his death when he was shot tp the lower Jaw by . nnn naus~d King . few niles from this city Sundns nirht, when he went with <heriff Miller to make raid on m ai- Ieged moonshfne still.
 The sheriff had arrested the man and left him In charge of Chief Hay while he went back to get some whisky found at the still. While he was away the man attncked the chief, md in the acuffle got hold of the pistol belonging to Hay and shot him In the lower Jaw. The man also beat the chief UP considerably but his wounds are not danger 0us.
 A posse was organized thss morning which went to the scene of the attempt on the life rf Chief Hay fov the purpose of carturins the party responsible for tn, shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Peagler and Smith
 Alleged to ( Confessed
 Killing of Henderson

GreenvilIe, June 13.-(SpeefaI.D An alleged confession of willie PeagIer and DoIlie Smith, ne groes, who are held charged with killing Earle Henderson, R young white man of Chapman, hns been reported.
 The two negroes, with three others, are bein. held in Mont gomery for safe keeping, The negroes were at fist lodged in the Butler county jniL but, due to intense feeling at Chapman and surrounding territory, the negroes were spirited away to Montgomery.
 So intense is the feeling that . special session of court has been called by Judge A. E. Gamble of the Butler county circuit for July II for the purpose of sfvinx the negroes a trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
MARINE ENGINEERS f FINALLY AGREE
 AND END THE FIGHT.
Board Will Now Try to Line Up Seamen, Bremen, Cooks, Stewards and
 Radio Operators
By Associated Press

Washington. June lS.--Terms of an agreement on wages and working conditions for engineers on ship ping board vessels, reached in con ference between Secretary Davis, Rear Admiral Benson, former chair man of the board and representatives of the Marine Engineers Beneficial association. were approved today by Chairman Lasker and will be signed tomorrow, according to statements Dor, the shipping board and w s. Brown, president of the engineers association.
 Brown already has affixed his sig nature to copies of the agreement, it was announced at the department of labo,. and Chairman Lasker who as- sumed office today. will sign tomor- row for the board it was stated. l After announcement had been made that the engineers had reached agreement with the board, Secretary Davis sent out requests to represen- tatives of the seamen, the firemen, | COOKS anu bteWdruH ana TaQlO Op- orators to meet him for conferences on similar terms of settlement of their grievances resulting from a re- duction of wages put Into effect May 1, by the shipping board and private ship owners.
 The terms provide for Is per cent reduction Of wages and elimination of overtime and are to remain in eff | feet until April 30, 1922. The matter of reinstatement of men who refused to accept the cut and left their jobs | It is understood, Is left for as far as possible adjustment separatesy.
 While the private ship owners, many of whom operate shipping | board vessels, so far, have refused to enter into a years agreement with the men, 1t is understood that gov ernment officials are hopeful that they will follow the action of the shipping board.
 The strike would have been set tied a month ago if two radical lead CTS among the marine engineers had not prevented" Secretary Davis said | today. Their influence delayed the settlement until the engineers now are forced 10 accept terms that amount to per cent greater loss than they would have sustained had l they taken the advice of W. S. i Brown, their president, who urged them to go back to work soon after the conferences began"
 ARE NOT SATISFIED
 New York, June l3.-Settlement lnegotiations, said to have been signed in Washington today by representa- tives of the shipping board and ma brine strikers tonight were declared unacceptable by Thomas B. Healy, head of the Marine Engineers Bene- ficial association.
 i Local strike leaders said they had received no official notification of the signing and that meetings would be held tomorrow to vote upon the plan of settlement now under con- sideration
 Local leaders declared the resig- nation of William s. Brown, national president of the marine workers, would be demanded if he had signed the settlement plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL AND STATE

GENERAL AND STATE
 Mother of seay's victim takes stand. Pueblo receives aid in cleaning up. Boston Newspaper printers walk out on strike. Han United states defauited by not npswerinR Inquiry of League of Na- tionsf
 Advertising men say improvement will come in fall.
 Gernsans prepare to attack Poles h silesia.
 LOCAL Capt. Mortimer Jordan's body being trouRht home. r'tv deposits s1.seO.0O0 of boads today.
 ,.~ing fnir northbound freight smfex for Birminghan.
 Florida to direct sutomobile tour ist~ through Birmingham. Lending eitisens take up helping unemployed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
SUCH IS FATE
By Associated Press

ny AsbOcIatcu IEebe
 Trenton, trn., June 13.--A freixht ear contaiptpE 1.i00 GaIlons Of bottled in bond whisky. In cnse.. billed by Gninc~ 4 Company. 0f Glen. ky. to the Drunswick Drug company. at Los Angeles. CnL. was scfsed by Sheriff L. VI. Hopses and . deputy here this afternoon The car is now being guarded cn . southern railroad siding by th~ sheriff with . shot gun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
NEW SHIPPING BOARD
 MEMBERS ARE SWORN IN
Bx AssocIated Prese

Washington, June 13.-Four of the seven members of the new shipping board, including Chairman A. D. Las ker, were sworn in today and imn,e- diately assumed their duties. The other members installed were for mer Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, Frederick l. Thompson of Alabama. and Rear Admiral William $. Ben son of Georgia. former chairman.
 Chairman Lasker immediately called a meeting of the board to dis cuss the general situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
THREE ITALIAN CARDINALS
 By Associated fress

Rome. June ls.--Three Italian car dinals were added to the Sacred col lege today when Pore Benedict. m. a secret csnsistory. raised to tho ppr- pie Mons gnor Giovanni Tacci Por- cell. the Iapal major domo. Mon signor Camille Laurenti secretary of the congregation of the propagand.A. and Monsignor Achille Ratti. pap;Ai nuncia to Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
READING SIGNS UP
 FOR FORTY-F0UR HOURS
By Associated Prsss

Reading, Pa. June I3.-UnIon JUb printers in the largest establishment here, who have, been on strike re- turned to work today on a comro- mise agreement. They will work A hours a week instead of is and at reduction in wages from Sss to S3s week. Men In most of the oth- CT job offices returned to work some days ago.
 Jamestown, N. June ls.-The strike of union job printers. begin ning on May l. for a A hoar week, was ended this morning when the printers returned to work ;n all job offices in Jamestown on the 4S hour week and at the old rate of wages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Sheriff Races With
 Mob of Four Hundred
 to Saue Life of Negro
Rr AsaocIntnd Press


 MouItrie, Ga, June I3.-The arr rest of John Henry Williams. n negro charged with murder In connection with the death of Lorena Wilkes, I2-yenr-OId white Eiri near AutreyNille, R short distance from this place. resulted in a race between Sheriff Beard of Coiauitt county and four hum dred heavily armed men In auto mobiles who sought to take the negro away from the officer.
 The sheriff diverted hi. course from Autrcyvilic to Mouitrie by taking road in the direction of ThOmnsviIlc. Ky this method he eludcd his pursuers. who arrived here md imm ediRteIy surrounded the Jail They dispersed after be- ing assured that the negro had been taken elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
MASON IS BETTER

Washington. June 13.-The condi-
 tion tonight of Representative Will
 liam E. Mason of Illinois. who has been seriously i'll for several days with an ailment of the heart. was
 said by his physician to be very much improved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
ouTwrTs MOE AT CAInO

Cniro, Ga. June 13.---The Thomas county sheriff. with John Williams. negro. charged with the murder of LenorR Wilkes, aged IF, eluded his pur- suers on the outskirts of this city at fI;30 o'clock tonight by diverting his course towards the Florida stnte. line. The mob arr rived here a half hour later, made mn orderly search of the local jail and then returned to- wards ThOmnsviIIe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, June 13.-Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Tues day and Wednesday. Little change in temperature.
 Georgia: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday. little change in tenn rerature.-
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy and con t:nued warm Tuesday and Wedn-s- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
REACHES THOMAsVILTE

ThonasviIIe, Ga- June 18.-- Sheriff Beard and John Henry Williams, n negro held for the murder of n young Cofquitt coun- ty white girl arrived here carly tonight a few minutes ahead of a moh from Moultrie. The negro wns hidden in local church, but was quickly removed and under a heavy guard was taken from the city in an automobile. The mob quickly followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

!. B. TORONTO thinks so snncn of his Chandler Dispatch that he took it to New York with him.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
SUNDAY AGE-HERALD

Cable dispatches of Maximilian liar den from Berlin and Andre Tardieu from Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
L0CAL DATA

For the a4 hours ending at : p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
BIRMINGHAM WEATHEE

Partly cloudy. Little change in ten perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
FINAL, REHEARSAL OF
ELKS' MINISTRIES IS
PROMISE OF SUCCESS

With a fourteen piece orchestra
dred swaying and singing tamho-
rne experts on the other, Maurice
Klein welded his baton over a very
snaDpy and harmonious final re-
hearsal for the lGlks' Minstrels at
the Colombo hall yesterday after
noon. 1t was a big day for the
performers, for they realized that
the long weeks of hard labor were
coming to an end and that the re-
suit was to he l00proof minstrel
punch of which Albuquerque would
like the taste.
From present indications, the
entire house for tonight viii be
taken during the day by the first
who never miss the pre-
mer of a local entertainment. The
show is going well. moving with
surprising amOothn6ss, and the
Elka expect that the word-of-
mouth advertising received from
the Monday show win be sufficient
to pack the house on the remain
ing two nights
There will be many hits,-that
was apparent during the drill of
yesterday afternoon. There is a
corking finale, and through the
entire production are woven tin
King tunes and unforgettable mel
odies. Pep, piquancy and pulchri-
.tude are said to characterize the
minstrel gathering when 1t has
donnd its full war paint
The seat sale will continue at
Matson's, seats being available for
all three performances,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-11
R0SSL-YN HOTEL IS
POPULAR WITH
NEW MEXICO FOLK

Los Angeles, Calf, April 10
That the Southern California
Straight Ahead" idea is taking hold
and that this city and all points
of the southland will enjoy a big
summer season, is the opinion of
George and Dwight Hart. owners
of the Rosslyn hotel of this city.
Being built of steels. concrete
and marble. positively fireproof
construction, costing over $1,000
600 and containing over 500 guest
rooms, the Rosslyn is one Of the
finest modern hostelries in western
America.
It's situation is superb-being
located at the corner of Fifth and
Main strects-the center of the fl
nancial, shopping and theatrical
districts. 1t is on a direct car line
to the Santa Fee. Southern Paciflc
and salt Lake depots, but short
block from the Pacific Electric
Main street terminal and three
blocks from the Hill street Pacific
Electric depot.
The central location Of the Ross
lyn is a great comfort to travellers
from the interior who desire the
conyeniences Of a large metropoll-
tan city hotel and be able to Visit
the numerous seashore. mountain
and suburban points of interest
during their summer soJoufu III
southern California. The RosslyH
is conducted on the European plan