davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
1 BOO STILL ON STRIKE
 IN KNOXVILLE MILLS
By Associated Press

Knoxville. Tenn, May S.-Conferences held here by John Golden, president, and Frank Mex oskey. vice president of the Internationa> Onion of Textile Workers with owners of the Broobside Cotton mills have come to naught. Fifteen hun dred union employees of the mills are still on strike. Golden today returned to New York and MeCoslSey left for Nash vile, where he Wi present the situation tc the Tennessee State Federation of Labor. now in session there.
 committee representing the strikers also went to Nashville to assist in pre- senting the status of the local strike. The mill owners have announced that they would be unable to continue oper- atons except by a wage reduction of 221a per cent. A similar reduction was made several weeks ago. The workers declared they could not afford to work at the reduced wages, Both sides have announced through representatives that they would stand pat" This determin- ation was also voiced at a meeting of the strikers held today.
 The national officers of the textile workers made no further announcement regarding an extension of the strike movement in southeastern territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL
 WEEK FORMALLY OPENS
By Associated Press

Atlanta, May 3.-"Georgia Educational Week, designed to concentrate the ac- tivities of four educational organs in the state on a campaign for more and bet ter schools, was formally opened here tonight with dinner at Oglethorpe uni versity.
 Prof George F. Took of the United States bureau of education was the principal speaker He spoke on '"The Standard School" telling of the clements that go toward the successful organiza- tion and maintenance of a modern unl- versity. There were a number of ad- dresses by leading educators of the state, one of them being Prof. R. F. Brooks of the University of Georgia, who described "The American and Eng fish College Standards" from the view point of Rhodes scholar.
 The organizations represented at the convention are the Georgia Educational association, the Georgia Congress ot Mothers, the Parent-Teacher association and the college and normal school off cials organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
RANDOM NOTES

Hrs Henry Howze has returned from visit to her mother, Mrs. W. E. Love, in Chattanooga
 MT. and Mrs R. w. Morris and son, Joe Martin Morris, are visiting Mrs. Susan F'. Martin and MT. Thomas Martin in Jacksonville.
 Mrs. Julius Jaffe. who is a delegate to the convention of the Daughters of the Confectionery in Montgomery, leaves today to be the guest of Mrs. Will Perry in that city.
 Mrs. J, A. Gaboury has returned from visit to relatives in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. E. J. Walton is visiting friends in Nashville.
 Mrs. R. A. Mullins and Mrs. k. M Kilby have returned from a charming visit to friends in Atlanta, where they attended grand opera.
 Mrs. Mammie A. Cain has gone to Gulfport, where her son, Herman, is i'll with pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. J. r. Phillips announce the marriage of their niece, Eliza beth Tudor Phillips, to MT. Jule Rembert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
WILLIAMS PAROLED

Montgomery, May 3.--(Special.)-- Grover Williams of Birmingham, who lad been convicted of manslaughter as a result of the death of a child who was run over by his auto, was granted a parole by Governor Kilby today after he had served greater part of a six year sentence. Williams was convicted March Is. 1916. on the allegation that he was driving his auto carelessly and that he ran away after the child was hurt and was captured only after great effort
 Members of the board of pardons recommended parole, while prominent citizens of Birmingham urged clemency on the contention that Williams did not Intentionally kill the child and that the punishment had been sufficient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES
 ARE CONGRATULATED

Tuscaloosa. May 3.--(Special)- )-Dr. w.. D. Partlow, who is at the head of the Alabama Insane hospitl, should be con- graduated on the report of State Firs Marshal w. J. Williams, who has just made a thorough inspection of the fire equipment and conditions of that insti- tuition.
 MT. Williams in his report to head quarters, stated that the officials and employees certainly deserved credit for arrangement of everything at the hos pital; that the equipment was so ar ranged as to safeguard patients in the Lest possible manner, that he believed in the event of fire. no difficulty would be had in handling the most insane patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Seay Takes Charge of the
 Tuscaloosa Traffic Bureau

Tuscaloosa, May 3.-(Special)-W. w.. Seay arrived in Tuscaloosa from Birm- ingham yesterday, and will take charge of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. This city has long needed the service tha MT. Seay will give. The problems that he will have to solve, especially those that have to do with rate discrimination, will necessarily re- quire time, however, it is believed that MT. Seay will remove these barriers.
 Mrs. Seay who will assist her hus- band in tins position, has been detained in Birmingham for the present. but will arrive in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be no meeting of the Com mupity council tomorrow, but the meet ing will be held on Wednesday, May Il.
 The Nineteenth Century club will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. w. E. Fort
 The Norwood Needlecraft club will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Miss Emma Brazzleton at the residence of Mrs. O. D. Atkins, 1903 Twenty-eighth street, south
 The Randolph Macon alumnae will meet with Miss Halie Porter 1920 Thirtieth street, north, tomorrow afternoon at 3:@ clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
 NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard C. haar n2 or have head noises go to your tFagy.st and get l ounce of Parmint (dou- ] iaF strcnGthl. and add dstos it i4 pint of hot Water @td a tttls granulated sugar. Take " ie tablespoonful four times day
 Tius will often bring quick relief from tAe distressing head noises Clogged nos trils should open breathing become easy rnd tae nucus stop dropping into the throat. It is -ccsy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has 5atarrhal Deafness or head noises should rive this prescription trial.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
EXPRESS
 FORCE IS SELECTED

Tuscaloosa, May 3.-tSpecial)- fol- lowing office force has been selected to conduct the business of the Southeastern Express office which opened It's doors in this city May l: II. M. Vance of At lanta. agent: R. v Albright, Charles Rice, l.. B. Vance. K. D. Thomas and Frank Betts. assistants. The office oc- cupies the old Swift & Co.'S place of business on Greensboro avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
CHEESE AT IA CENTS
No Market Even at This Price, Deal
 CTS Report
By Associated Press

Watertown. N. Y.. May 3.-ror the first time .n six years cheese was being bought in northern New York markets today for IA cents a pound. Dealers re- port that there Is no market even at this price. year ago cheese was sell ing at the factory for 2S to 90 cents Today's price equals the minimum prics naid since the organization of local pro- duce exchange. nearly 20 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Mobile Makes New Record Nv AasOciated PrAsa

Mobile. May 3.-A new record in the number of ships arriving in the port of Mobile was made during April, accord ing to the monthly report made public today by the harbor board. Ninety-six- vessels. representing 249,996 tons, came into port Several of these vessels were shipping board tankers sent here to be tied up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Bank President Suicides

Moorestown. N J., May 3-Short $s0,- 900 in his accounts. according to Will liam F. Futile, Jr., state banking com missioner. Joseph Kaigh, president of the Moorestown Trust company, com mitted suicide by shooting early today. county authorities said. His body was found outside his barn near his home here. shotgun lay near the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Four Bankers Indicted

Jesup, Ga, May Establishments charg- ing illegal use of banking funds have been returned by the Wayne county grand jury. it was learned here today, against four men connected with the Jesup Banking company and the Odun Banking company. both of which recently closed their doors. The men indicted are Lawrence Carter, w. H. Tyson, c. L.. Carter and NJ. c. Dickerson. who were released on bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Barton Is Reelected

Chicago, May 3.--Judge R. M. Barton of Nashville was reelected chairman of the United States railroad labor board today for the coming year. Judge Barton is member of the group rep resenting the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Two Wounded In Battle

shubuta, Miss. May 3.-Carl Sullivan and Sid F. Singley, both of Shubuta, to- night lie dangerously wounded as the result Of cutting and shooting affray which resulted from a dispute over the sale of cow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
SUITS FILED AGAINST
 36 COTTON BROKERS
By Asnoclated Press

New Orleans. May 3.--Allegtng that certain cotton brokers of this city have refused to permit officials from the state tax collectors office to examine their books. H. P. Sneed. attorney for the state tax collector. late today filed suits in the civil district court against 36 local brokers.
 A court order is sought by the tax collector to compel the brokers to bring their books into court and disclose their transactions in order that the state may collect a business license tax, based upon the volume of business of the brokers, under a state law
 Among the more prominent brokers involved in the suits filed today are Arry & Stouse, H, and R. Beer, Felix Courie & Co, John F. Clark & Co.,, w C. c. Claiborne, Duggan & Bowden, Fenner & Beane, Gilbert & Clay, l. E. Glenny & G.. J. D. Hayward & Sons Hyman & Co, 6H. and c. Newman, and Mason Smith.
 Nesbitt on Saturday, April 30, 1921, Birmingham.
 Mrs. Fred Winter will entertain Saturday afternoon at miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. J. Rembert Nesbitt, a bride of last week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
LEGS IDENTITY CLUE
IN NOVEL CONTEST
Keith's Manager Puts on Conn.,
petition Of interest to
Judges of Beauty.

The discovery years ago that one
finger print was not like another led
to the finger-print method Of identtfi-
cation which has now 30 important
place in individual record keeping
Whether this Same theory applies to
other parts Of the body-the lower
limbs. for instance-has never been
proved. For the purpose OF making a
test on this point. Roland 8. Robbins.
manager Of the local B. F. Keith The
alter, has announced an interesting
contest. which bids fair to settle the
matter once for all. and incidentally
has enlisted the aid Of the Berberich
Shoe Store in arranging q test. which
the Washington public 10 to decide.
Those entering the contest. the full
details Of which are incorporated in
the Berberich advertisement appear.
ing In this issue. are required to sub
nit essays stating how the writer war
enabled to identity the owner Of the
shapely lower limbs. who is one Of the
artists appearing on the curren,
weeks program at Keith's, and pho
tO8TdpnS VI WHOS6 OhlHty cAu
are published In connection with the
contest announcement.
To assist contestants, 1t has been
arranged that the artist in question
will make a personal visit to the Ber
berich store at 813 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest at noon on Tuesday
Wednesday and Saturday of this
week, and those competing may per
haps receive material aid In identifi
cation by calling at the store at the
time specified, as we'll AZ by endeav
oring to make comparison with the
printed photographs both there and at
the Keith house.
Prizes amounting to . total of $40
are offered, but all replies must reach
the Keith office not later than mid.
night of Saturday. December .. The
judges selected will be Joseph A. Der.
berich, of Berberich's; e. 8. Johnston.
Of The Warrington Times; Roland 8.
Robbins, Of B. F. Keith's. and un-
named artistic whose shapely extremi.
ties gave rise to the idea Of the con-
test.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Her Pure Husband Had
+ Prior Wives. She Saws

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Prior to
his marriage, Isador A. Friedland4r
held himself out to be 100 per cant
pure, but after Mrs. Florence Fried
lander had promised to love, honor
and obey" she discovered that hcr
husband had been married i've TIMES
before.
This she alleged in . suit for divorce
filed here. Also she claims that her
husband had . habit Of trying to live
on credit and that most of her callers
during her married life were bill COL
lectors.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Bad Memory Jeopardizes
$4,000 Soldier Beuuest

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Nov. 26.-Be-
queathed &c. 900 insurance by "Lucian
Dove" a soldier who died overseas,
whom she does not remember, Mrs.
Mary Jenkins Ia reluctant to sign the
necessary affidavit because Dove des-
ignated her as his sister in making
her the beneficiary.
Mrs. Jenkins knew several soldiers
before her marriage and recalls tho
first name of one was "Lucian." She
said they sometimes called her isis
ter" The Government Is ready to pay
the insurance and will be asked to
straighten the tangle.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Today
Continued from First Page.)

AAVtAA AoI o. 0J
. water wheel. moved by the
current. operating a small mag
neto. The current charged the
water nearby. The little salmon
all swan away from that charged
water and kept out Of the bitches.
going on toward the ocean.
Thus millions Of young salmon
will be saved every year. But,
more important. the same idea
can be used to control fish every
where. to keep fish in certain
parts Of rivers. protected. fat
tened, perhaps to keep fresh
water fish from going out
through great rivers. to be lost in
the sea. How many fresh water
fish are destroyed in that way?
Not all human genius is wasted
on poison gas for war.
One suggestion brought ND at
that famous conference needs
prompt. tactful attention. japan
tells her delegates to insist that
our Notifications in the Pacific
be dismantled. "as these fortifi-
cations are part Of a naval force"
That is important. And the reply
should be more complete and
speedy work on such fortified
tions. especially at Guam.
Japan knows we'll that we plan
only DEFENSE. Every Japan
ese, not insane, knows it. If she
plans no attack she will not OBJ
ject to our Notifications. If she
does object, all the more reason
for making those Notifications
stronger. Plenty Of submarines,
plenty Of flying machines and
fliers, and the road from Japan
to California as we'll protected as
may be. That is the American
program.
One other cheerful news item
for Sunday consumption. Stein
metz, electrical genius of the
General Electric Company, says
that steam locomotives are
doomed, will vanish as soon as
the railroads can finance electrifi-
cation, and this will save two
thirds Of coal used by railroads.
What railroads have done for
the country in DISTRIBUTING
GOODS, electricity will do in
DISTRIBUTING POWER. Gigan-
tic locomotives with loads of coal
will be replaced by lighter cleo
trio machinery. the power carry
ing itself along q wire. at q
speed Of 1876. 900 miles per second.
with a transmission voltage I'D to
100000. as compared with $50
voltage not long ago.
II we could only stop fighting.
exploiting. swindling.' and rob-
bling each other. how rapidly
we might go ahead. It must be
that Divine Wisdom considers us
not yet ready for worldwide
comfort and that 1t is necessary
still to eliminate the unfit.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Snowfall Fight Between
Children Causes Death

OWOSSO. Mich, Nov. 26.-Lewts
Phyllaire. arrested on a charge OF
numbering his neighbor. Merle Shop
pard, on the latter's farm, pleaded
guilty to first-degree murder and was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
The shooting grew out OF a quarrel
following a SNOWFALL fight between
children Of the two families.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Articles Made BY
Patients to Be Sold

The District Red Cross Chapter will
hold sale Of articles made by pa
tents at st. Elizameth's Hospital, at 16
Jackson place northwest, from Deem
Der to 7. The sale will be In charge
Of Miss Celia Chapman. supervisor Of
occupational therapy.
The patients will receive on-half Of
the proceeds of the sale, the other half
to be used fon purchasing additional
raw materials.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Fake Dentist Steals
Gold from Mouths

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Gold teeth are
increasing In Central Europe. the peo-
pie evidently believing the mouth to
be the safest place for what little gold
they have left.
A young man who recently opened
a cut-rate dental surgery In Temesvar.
Hungary, has been arrested for ex-
tracing gold weighing more than a
pound from his patients teeth.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
COVER UP BARE BACKS.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-According to
Lucille's London branch, which held
its autumn fashion parade. there are
to be no more bare backs. bare arms.
or bare shoulders. The expanses Of
neck and shoulders hitherto revealed
in past seasons are to be covered by
gossamer lace.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Friends Bury Man Who
Gave All for Sick Wife

WOODLAND, Cal. Nov. 26.-John
Johnson, ninety-two years Of age, was
buried here by friends. johnson IL
said to have spent a fortune trying to
cure his wife.
His efforts were In vain, she dying
several years ago. He was at the
County Hospital foS years,
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Effect of Vibration
on Roads Is Studied

Does vibration caused by the move
ment Of a vehicle over a road increase
the amount Of moisture in the earth
under the road and thus weaken its
bearing power7
This question will be answered when
results are secured from an expert.
ment started by the Bureau of Public
Roads. United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Itinerary of Hearst's
Tax Trip To Canada

Here complete Itinerary Of tho Camadion Sales TaS TIP 70 90
of Congress the Invitation of Wao Ra~doh
Hearst:
Leave Washington, P. r. R., LOS P. M today Lunch
on train.
Arrive New York, P. r. r., 6:10 P. NJ, tonight.
Taxi to Grand Central Station
Dinner at 6:45, served on train at Grand Central
Station.
Leave New York. N. Y. O., 7:45 p NJ, tonight,
Arrive Montreal, N. Y. O., 7:45 A. NJ, Monday
November 1929 in Montreal at Rits Carlton Hotel.
Leave Montreal, Grand Trunk, 400 P. N, Wednss-.
day, November 80.
Dinner on train to Ottawa
Arrive Ottawa, Grand Trunk, 7:30 p NJ, Wednes-
day, November 80.
December in Ottawa at Chateau-Laurier Hotel
Leave Ottawa g. p, 3:45 p. Mr Friday, December 2.
Dinner on train to New York
Arrive New York, N. Y. c., 7:so A. NJ, Saturday,
December 3.
Breakfast In New York.
Leave New York, P. R. R.. 1908 A. NJ, Saturday,
December 8.
Lunch on train to Washington.
Arrive Washington P. r. r., 3:25 p. NJ, Saturday,
December 3.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Wedding Gown, Afre,
Proves Funeral ShrOud

wYNONA. Okla. Nov. 26.-Burns
sustained when her wedding gown.
which she was fitting. caught fire
from a stove. proved fatal to Miss
Marguerite Butler, Of this city.
Her funeral was held on the date
set for her wedding.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
SHIP FOR MISSIONARIES

LONDON, Nov. ga new depart
ment In mission work has been made
by the Salvation Army, which has
chartered the Wilson liner. Calypso.
as q missionary transport to convey
"A contingent Of missionaries and their
families to India and Ceylon.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

Washinston Mccormiek. Mon
Ane. H. Radcliffe. New Jsr-
ssy.
Arch e. Olpp, New Jsrssy.
John J. Kindred, New York.
Warren I. Lee, New York.
Lester D. Volk. New York.
Andrew N. Peterson, New
York.
Thomas J. Ryan, New York.
Martin c. Ansorss, New
York.
Albert B. Ro..d.I.. New
York.
o. B. Burtnsss, North d.
kota.
A. e. b. Stephens, Ohio.
William NJ. Morgan, Ohio.
Roy Fitzgerald, Ohio.
L. M. Csnsman. Oklahoma.
J. v. McClintie, Oklahoma.
e. s. Brooks, Pennsylvania.
John M. Norm. Pennsylvania.
James J. Connslly. Psnnsyl-
vania.
Clark Burdiek. Rhode Island.
Hampton p. Fulmsr, South
Carolina.
w. Turner Logan, South
Carolina.
Joe Brown, Tennessee.
w. r. Clouss, Tennessee.
c. b. HuAspsth. Texas.
Don B. Cotton, Utah.
Elmer Lsathsrwood, Utah.
snjamin Rossnbloom. West
Virginia.
Stuart r. Reed. West Vir-
siaia.
Jamss A. Frsar, Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Members of Congress
Will Visit Canada

Tile members of Congress, Uho, at the Invitation OF
William Randolph Hearst aOU Vist Montreal ana Ottd0o
to study the Canadian sales tar are:
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

REPRESENTATIVES.
Henry B. Stsssall. Alabama.
e. b. Almon, Alabama.
Chester w. Taylor. Arkansas.
John e. Raksr. California.
Arthur N. Free, California.
James Ovsrstrsst, Georgia.
Frank Park, Georgia.
Charles r. Crisp. Georgia.
William w. Larson, Georgia.
Addison T. Snith, Idaho.
J. }. German, Illinois.
John s. Bsnbam, Indiana.
Gilbert Haussn, Iowa.
James O'Connor. Louisisna.
Ladislas Lasaro, Louisiana.
David M. Kinchsles. Ken.
tucky.
Robert Y. Thomas, IT,. Ken.
tucky.
Ralph Gilbert, ksntucky.
J. c. Strong, Kansas.
J. Charlss Linthicum, Mary.
land.
Fred K. Zihlman, Maryland.
Robert s. Malonsy, Mass.
Charles Undsrhill, Mass.
Vincent Brennan, Miehisan.
Frant Clasus, Minnesota.
Oscar T. ksllar, Minnesota.
Ross A. Collins, Mississippi.
William o. Atksson, Missouri.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Flannelette
KimOnOs

+; r. S::' , :s::i:' :. $l.95
These fully long and
fully large Kimonos, Of
warm and comforting
fiannelette in artistic floral
designs and colorings, have
collar and tie sash, trim
med with rick-rack trim
ming. On sale tomorrow.
Bargain Basement,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03
Friday, August 5, 1921
at s o'clock p. m,
l the following articles

to act on the following articles
Article /. To see if the town will vote
to appropriate sum not to exceed forty
thousand dollars, inclusive of ten thou
sand dollars appropriated by the annual
town meeting held on March Z, 1911, to
be used for the construction of an armory
for the use of the Vermont National
Guard, under authority conferred by
Section 4155 of the General Laws.
Article III. To see if the town will
vote to instruct the Selectmen to borrow
upon the credit of the Town such sums of
money as may be required to carry into
effect the action taken under the forego-
ing article.
Article III. To see what action if any
the town will take in regard to constitut-
ing a Board to act for the town in the
erection and the use and occupancy of
said armOry.
Article IL. To see if the town will
vote to appoint ii committee to act with
similar committees on the part of the vii
lage and incorporated school district to
make recommendation as to a cOnSOlida-
ton of the Village, Town and School Dis
trict under one form of government.
Dated at BrattlebOrO in the county of
Windham and state of Vermont, this 23rd
day of July, A. D. 1921.
S. A. RICHMOND,
FREEMAN SCOTT,
Selectmen of the town
of Brattleboro.
Town Clerks Office, Brattleboro, VT.
July %. 1921. at p. IN.
Attest: RUTH Z. HOWE,
Asst. Town Clerk.