davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
GOODMAN OUTING
 AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

An enjoyable afternoon and even ing was had by the guestS of the Goodman Transfer and Warehouse company at their first annual picnic and barbecue for their employees and friends Saturday at West Lake park.
 Henry Goodman, president of the company, was in charge of the af- fairs and personally supervised all the details. He awarded the prizes in the footraces and saw to it that each person had an enjoyable time Besides the employees of the company invitations had been issued to the members of the Real Estate board, the Retail Furniture Dealers asso- citation and the Jefferson County Warehousemen's association, as well as the office forces of the several railroads of the district.
 All of these organizations were well represented at the outing. The barbecue was cooked just right, and was served in such manner that no one could complain. In addition to the barbecue dinner, watermelon cuttings were enjoyed. Boating, bathing and all the other features of the park were at the disposal of tke guests of the transfer company, and genuine good time was en- joyed by all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
KING GEORGE ON
 J. 5. BATTLESHIP
By Associated Press

Cowes, Isle of Wight, July S1.-- Ring George today was on American territory. This was when he visited the United States battleshlp Utah to ieturn visit paid him on board the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert by Vice Admiral Albert S. Niblack, commander of the American naval forces in European waters, who is here to attend the Cowes regatta, which begins tomorrow.
 The yachting festival in these waters, which begins tomorrow, and will last until Friday, will be the final social event of the season here and promises to rival in brilliancy he notable carnivals which were held in the Solent before the war. King George and Queen Mary, the Duke of Connaught, Princess Mary i'nd the Duke of York are here on board the royal yacht Victoria and tibert, with the royal yacht Alex andria nearby and H. M S. Resolu- ton serving as guard ship. Vice Admiral Niblack is on the scene on beard his flagship, the Utah, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
K. OF c. CAN'T CONSIDER
 BLUE LAW REVIVAL AID
By Associated Presa

San Francisco, July S1.--The Knights of Columbus convention hero this week cannot consider an appeal received today from the international reform bureau at Washington, ask ing cooperation in reviying Sunday Blue laws, it was announced by Stu. preme Knight James A. Fraherty after a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the order.
 Applications seeking establishment of branches of the organization in Russia, India and Rumanla, received from citizens of those countries, probably will not be granted, ac- cording to Supreme Advocate Joseph c. Pelletir of Boston.
 An exhibition of work by disabled former service men in Knights os Columbus training classes operated in marine and military hospitals was opened today .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
HARDING ENDORSES WORK
President Praises National Library
 for Blind
By Associated Press

Washington, July 31.-The work of the national library for the blind is indorsed by President Harding in a letter written to Miss Etta Joslyn Griffin. director of the organization, in connection with the ninth biennal convention of the American Assc- citation of Workers for the Blind at Viton, Iowa.
 "The idea of a national library for the blind" said the Presidents let ter, made public here tonight, mas always seemed particularly feas- 'ible and considerate method of serv- ing these unfortunate people, Tor more than anything else, the priv ilege of reading means great deal to them.
 "Please express my great sympathy and interest to your fellow workers in this excellent cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
LOYAL LABOR LEGION
 FORMED IN NEW YORK
Hv Aa.ocIotnd prnaa

New York, July 31.-Formation of the Loyal Labor Legion of New York city designed "to entirely change the traditional concept of the American Federation of Labor's at titude towards employers. the gem eral public and organized wage earn CTS" was announced tonight by F. P. A. Vacarelli, formerly vice pres- ident of the International Bongshorc- mems association and new head of the legion.
 MT Vacarelli said the constitution adopted by the new organization recognized the following points;
 The right of men and women 10 work regardless of membership or non membership in trade unions;
 "The rights of the general public as a party at interest in labor con troversles;
 "The necessity for laws establish ing courts of arbitration, with power to enforce obedience to their deci- sions;
 "The settling of, differences be- tween employers and wage earners without intervention by persons not directly affected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

the destroyer Sands in attendance and hundreds of smaller craft gath cred here for the event, are gaily decorated in honor of the royal vis- itor the spectacle equal to that at any similar gathering in these waters.
 Among the long list of visitors here for the affair are record number of Americans attracted by the British-America cup event for the teams of four six-metre yachts representing the two countries. Some of the American yachtsmen have taken houses for the regatta. King George will sail his racing cutter. the Britannia, daily during the racing.
 The opening event Monday Is the Royal London Yacht club event, in which keen competition is antici- pated There are eight entries for the Kings cup race to be sailed Tuesday On the other days the big handicap class including the Britain mia will muster eight or nine com- petitors.
 Lavish entertaining on board the various luxurious crafts in the har- bor and in residences ashore began during the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
EMERY'S CLAIM IS DENOUN(
By Associated Press

Washington. July 31.-Mary| sperry, national president of Private Soldiers and Sailors in a letter to President Hs made public tonight. declare, the amazing insolence and try of the language used by Emery, commander of the Ani Legion, in his telegram to you Debs pardon case certainly shof sharply rebuked."
 "I denounce as absolutely MT. sperry's letter contiaued'I claim of Colonel Emery that he| resents the sentiments of the mass of ex-servite msn anu VI in his misleading statements.
 Mir. Sperry referred to Deos peaceful, big hearted, kindly filled with a martyrs enthusiasm cheerful self-sacrifice for the of the poor. the helpless and tn pressed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
MOURN LAST TRAIN
Railroad Suspends Operations Un- der Order of Court
By Associated Press

Harrison, Ark, July 31.-Trainmen wore sleeve bands of black crepe and festoons of the same material decorated the cars, when the last train to be run over the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad left here today, bidden farewell by cheering crowd at the station. The road sus' pended operation at midnight to- night under order of Judge Frank Youmans of the United States dls- trict court
 Suspension of traffic Followed strike last winter. Unsuccessful at stempts were recently made to raise funds to continue operation A move ment has been started among citizens to furnish funds to reopen the roao'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
rEKRYnoAT swIMMING POOL

As fitting complement to a swim
 ming pool built on Connecticut es- tate recently. a ferryboat pavilion has been erected, says the Popular Me- chanics Magazine in an illustrated Ar
 ticle. This boat has all the fittings
 of a regular craft of it's type, being
 equipped above with a lifeboat, life
 rreserver. funnel and pilot house. The cabin is a spacious dance floor where
 diversion from the swimming sport
 may be indulged in. The swimming
 psol forms forward deck for the fer Y, and Is surrounded by a side wSsx set with benches and chairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
LAPS FEAR DEADLOCK
Think Agenda for Conference Should
 Be Decided in Advance
By Al eocIated Press

Tokio, July b.-Unless the agenda for the coming conference on Far Eastern affairs is agreed upon in advance. difficulties are likely to arise and questions be raised which will deadlock the conference, says semi official Japanese statement.
 If the powers desire to obtain the best possible results from the con- ference, it is added, questions involv- ing merely particular powers and questions regarding accomplish shed facts should be avoided Any other course, it is declared, would result in needless complications, perhaps irritating some of the nations con cerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
REINFORCEMENT ARE SENT
 Rx Asanciafed Presa

Madrid July 1.-Reinforcements are being sent forward without diff ficulty to the relief of the Spanish troops in outlying positions in the Melilla battle area, says an official statement on the Moroccan fighting, issued early today. In general the situation in the area is unchanged. A column from San Jurgo has reached Atalayot with supplies. while airplanes carried food and munitions to Zeluan Outbreaks and disorders were reported from Nador. The tribesmen, adds the statement, made another attack upon Montarruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
NORTHCLlFFE IN TORONTO
Declares He Is in Canada to Inves'
 tigate Immigration
By Associated Press

Toronto, Ont. July S1.--Lord Northcliffe, British publisher, arrived here today from New York on his tour of the world and announced that he was in Canada to look into the immigration problem.
 "They tell mel he said, there are 10000 men out of work in Toronto land that is matter which interests me because we have millions of peo. pie at home proposing to emigratc.'
 Lord Northcliffe and his party were entertained today by Leighton Mccarthy, Toronto lawyer, and lett tonight for Winnipeg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
: - MANNIX LANDS
 nv AesoriatnI prasa
London

London, July 31.-Archbishop Man nix over whose return from England to Australia there has bNn consid- erable discussion, landed at Thursday Isls nd,a Queensland, without bin- drance, according to a Melbourne dispatch to the London Times. He declined to accord an interview, re- marking that this was the time for silence. Irish enthusiasts attempted to hoist the Irish flag. but were pre- vented from doing so by the officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
National Regatta August 5-6

New York, July 31--Rowing clubs in all parts of the United States and Canada will be represented III the national regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen at Buffalo, August and G. the entry list for which was issued tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED

New York, July 31.-Four persons drowned at beaches in this vicinity today, the sixth day of oppressive brought little relief The thermoms eter rose from 75 degrees shortly after daylight, to SC at p. m, when the humidity registered 66 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
NOTES ARE OUTLINED

Tokio, July 3l.--The foreign office has issued statement outlining the last two notes exchanged by Japan and the United States relative 70 the coming disarmament and Far Hast ern conference. These are America $ reply to Japan's request for informa- tion as to the scope of the confer ence. and Japan's rejoinder. accept ing participation in the Far Ea stern discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
EXPLOSION INJUSES 100 Ry AsoortafAd RreGa

Minneapolis. July 31.-More than 100 persons were injured and proper ty damage estimated at $50,000 was caused by a series of eight explo- sions early in the downtown sewer system in Minneapolis late last night and early today. None of the in jured are hurt seriously. The explo- sions are believed to have been caused when a short circuit in a power cable manhole ignited sewer gas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

The 12 events, which will be divided evenly between the two days, are intermediate four cared shell, senior quarter mile dash, intermediate sim gle souls, senior international four, association singles, intermediate eight, senior double shells. senior four-oared shells, intermediate dou- bIe, championship single, senior quad souls and senior eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
WARNED TO LEAVE STATE
 By Associated Press

Waco. Texas, July 31.-Erwin J. Clark, former district judge, received note today signed "Anti-Ku Klux klan of Texas warning him to leave Texas within 30 days. Judge Clark has announced that he will not lea e the city The note reads: You are one of the leaders of the ku KluN Kian in Texas. You must leave the state in 80 days or we will plant you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
- - ----~os---7-7---- SMALL GOING HOME
 By Associated Press

Kankakee, H., July 31.-Gov. Len Small tonight announced that he would spend tomorrow at his home in Kankakee. looking after personal business. The governor probably will resume his road inspection tour Tuesday. returning to Springfield either Wednesday night or Thurs day. 4H si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
STORM HITS NASHVILLE
 Rv Associated Press

Nashville, July 31.-Telephone leading out of Nashville were aged, and the interurban service stopped temporarily today by al wind accompanied by electrica| turbances and rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
GERMAN FARMERS COMING
 By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, July 31.-NegRtia- tions are in progress with colony of 100 German farmers and their families who plan to come to the United States this fall to secure their settlement on a tract of cut over timber land in the Mississippi delta, it was announced here today by the Southern Alluvial Land as- sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
MERCHANTS ARRESTED
 pu Aeaociofad prAau

Nashville, July 31.-Nathan and Moses Cohens merchants of Franklin, Tenn. were arrested there this aft ernoon following a fire In the de- partment store in which they are mariners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
". H. COLBY DIES By Associated Press

Memphis. July 31.--W. II. Coley "A of Milan, Tenn, president of the Tennessee Confederate pension com mission, died late today at a hospital here after brief illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

The young lady across the way says conditions have changed a great deal since Washington's day, and while he was doubtless right in ad- vocatlng entangling alliances then, that certainly doesn't prove that they would be good thing for us now.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
MAY LIMIT CHICAGO u.
MEET TO BIG 10 TEAMS

Chicago, May 13.-With large en-.
try expected for the annual track and
field games Of the western confer
ence at Stage field June (, the meet
may be confined to Big Ten schools
in future years, if agitation started by
some of the coaches carries any
weight
The conference indoor meet always
has been confined to Big Ten uniVpr-
stiles. The outdoor affair has al
ways been open to all institutions in
the section, but because of the i'm
pOrtance of the national mtercol. e.
giate to be held on Stage field June
IS, with the added expense of making
two trips to Chicago coaches in m-
ture years will concentrate on the big
meet
The committee in charge Of the ma
tional intercollegiate is anxious to
hit upon plan whereby all sectional
interCOllegiates will be held ON the
last Saturday in May, so that the
countrywide meet can be he'd on the
first week in june a rule to this ef-
feet may be adopted at the next meet
ing of the national intercollegiate
body next winter
Entries for the Big Ten meet con
time to be received by Sec Macy in
large numbers The lists will close
MAY %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
AMT he THE MOST
WILLINGEST GUY THO?


A'l"n'' ny y. ., way 49, ~,
Npli' ms accession carry J" 'N'' "''N
Ho' 10 pe'hl'i any ii'''' U"'N'"' ~
aucoi''p"'7 !" i''o u'' ''''' ''''
training camp Jack i''i'iP8ey S'N'''
naY al''iHooa d'No''" 'H''' 'l""'7 t."
the worthy cause "i I",' c"S'"E tue
popularity % i'"Spl''' p"E al 'n''
'l'y institution. re consent ," 10
pFeak iallh WIN Hiif'SeH ana l"i''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
Sport. News,

prize ring that the government OF "A
country has sent an Official represent
ative 10 an international boxing boat
The national touring office Is organ.
l2ing voyage to New York un Il
steamer leaving June IS, the pa. lru.
gers on which wllI partly be officials
Of the government Castor Nilda, uu.
derseCretary Of state for physical cdu.
cation, probably win be the govern.
mcnt3 representative.
The party viii live aboord the
steamer which viii be- dochcd IN der.
scy city ana win not aail On the TO.
turn journey unttl July D, in order to
enable il to take part in the Fourth
OF mly celebration The name of the
vessel has not yet been made public
but it h understood the French liner
Lcopoldina win be used
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
HE'LL PROBABLY BE Sd
ASSISTANT DOG ROPER

Paris, Nav I3-France will be rep
resented officially at the boxing con
test between Georges Carpenter and
Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavy
weight title in Jersey City on July >.
the first time in the history CT the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
T II E
EnglefieldC

Wishes to announce that our
many patrons have asked us
10 serve Sunday evening sup
per.
Beginning May 18th, we will
serve dinner from ll:30 A.
VI until 2 P. NJ. Supper from
5 P. NJ. to 100 P. M.
We will serve fried spring
chicken, prime rib roast OF
beef and steaks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
Back Feel Lame,
Sore and Achy?

Are you lame every morning? Dc
you drag through the day with a
steady, 4, nagging MISUNDERSTANDING
find you "alI played out?' Probably
your kidneys are to blame. Hurry.
worry, lack of rest and heavy diet,
all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your
back gives out; you feel depressed
and suffer headaches, dizziness and
kidney Irregularities. Don't go from
bad to worse. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills. Home folks recommend them.
Ask your neighbour!
Here's a New Britain case:
Howard Maloney, 329>. Park St.
says: "After takin5 cold my kidneys
were not working properly. The secre-
tons were dark in color and passed
often nights. 1 was lame across the
small of my back mornings. / got
Doan's Kidney Pills at thes McBriarty
Drug Store. About two or three boxes
drove the pains out of my back and
left it strong"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
WANTS To MAKE HIS OWN.
Pellcgrino Tells Corbett Police Has
All His Stuff

John Pellegrino of Lawlor stree,
at whose home the local police seized
still and some mash, was given his
freedom yesterday afternoon by Unit
ed States Commissioner Frederick J.
Corbett. After the case had been
concluded, Pellegrino asked permits
sion to replenish his stock. He said
the local police had seized his former
supply at the time of the raid.
Commissioner Corbett reminded
Pellegrino that ''making your own
constituted a terrible offense, accord
ing to the Volstead act, and warned
against it. Pellegrino left the court
room after extending his thanks to
tho presiding official.
Alexander Neidzwiecke of this city
was held in bonds of $500 for the next
term of the United States court for
having liquor in his possession.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
SCHOOL ACT AT FAIR
Kaccys Have Booked Entertaining
Sketch for Tonight-Narh Gras
Tomorrow Evening.

ShNtah lOT IODhesht-llaTth NSTAs
Tomorrow Evening.
One of the most promising features
on the calendar of entertainments
booked for the knights of Columbus
fair is the school act by the Owl
Merrymakers, which is to be pre-
sented this evening at the armory on
Arch street. The Merrymakers have
travelled throughout the state during
the past month with the entertaining
little sketch and. the act has been
heartily commended by every audi
ence before which ii has been pre-
scented. The comedy lines are original
and we'll handled while the soloists
are among the best in the city; Tho
chorus work is also said to be excep-
tionally good.
st. Joseph's Lady Minstrels held the
boards last night with the presenta-
ton of n snappy, entertaining min
strel production. The show was Il
repetition of the best successes of the
troupe. each singer being encored.
Tomorrow night promises to break
attendance records since the enter
tainment committee has laid plans for
the first mardi gras night of the fair.
Reams of paper steamers, bales of
confetti, several gross of paper hats.
cartons OF whistles, crickets and other
noise-making divices have been pur-
chased and will he distributed in the
grand march which is to precede the
opening of the speciality. The intro
duction of Mardi gras specialties has
proved extremely popular in the past
and the knights of Columbus fair
committee anticipates one of the most
enjoyable nights of the 9 night event.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
ETY ITEMS

I've L.. Steele OF ia Fair.
sustained n broken arm
ng furniture yesterday aft
he was taken TO the New
neral hospital.
X. Pond OF the Connecti-
g and Power company and
nnagan OF the same COM
Waterbury Office will at
eting OF the meter former
to be held Tuesday. Wed
Thursday.
OF the kenilworth club
tx for the annual banquet
be held Thursday evening.
dance and minstrel enter
}ili also be held at the club
Friday evening. May 90,
Boys Night" will
the Y. NJ. g. A. this eve
program will commence ut
Several speakers will be
n luncheon served.
holic Women's Benevolent
b hold a meeting this eve
|. Mary's school hall mt 8
han Rife club will have It's
10 shoot tomorrow afternoon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
PEASE REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF "Y. M"
Pasco, Treasurer, Succeeds Il. B.
Eddy-Platt, Peck, Camp and
Thomson Named.

At the annual meeting of the di-
rectors of the Y. NJ. c. A. held yes
terday afternoon, the following Of
H. Pease; vice-presidents, Frederick
G. Plat and Robert N. Peck; treas
urer, Martin K. Pasco; secretary,
Mortimer H. Camp and chairman of
the finance committee, H. NJ. C.
Thomson.
Mr.. Pasco, vice-president and
treasurer of the American Hosiery,
fills the position left by the resigna-
ton OF Elford E. Eddy which took
effect about a year ago. Mr.. Eddy
however has been acting in that
capacity until successor was named.
Mr.. Pease will commence his third
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
DOCTORS SAY CONSTI-.
PATTON POIS0NS SYSTEM

Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience
The majority of people suffer from
constipation-sour stomach, belching,
system and causes coated tongues,
bad headaches. foul breath; in chill
dren often results in high FEVER and
actual illness.
These conditions may be quickly
relieved by DR.. True's Elixir-the
family Laxative that has worked
wonders for men, women and chill
dren since 1851.
II have great faith in your DR..
True's Elixir. / give it to my boy.
IL is doing him much good and I
would not be without a bottle for
anything" Mrs. Joseph Boyce.
(Tracey Station, N. 3D.
You know the symptoms OF chronic
constipation-sour stomach. balching
bad breath. heavy dull eyes. constant
headaches and general out-of-sorts.
grouchp feeling. Then why not let
Or. True's Elixir help you? DIR.
True's Elixir. the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller, is mild and
pleasant to take and works just right
for children and grown ups.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
CULLEN'S WORK PRAISED
Local BOY Sculptures Are Attracting
Attention ut Paris Salon, Clippings
Indicate.

Favorable comment is being made
by both Partisan and English period
tcnls on tho head OF Jean Jaques
Rosseau, done by Cyril Cullen OF
this city and now on exhibitionin the
Paris Salon. Mr.. Cullen is the son of
Mrs. NJ. n. Cullen of this city. and
was an honor student at Yale.
A clipping from an English paper
which has just been received says:
MIR. Cullen, whose chisel has
great vigor. has an interesting pre-
sentiment OF Jean Jaques Rousseau
The Paris Journal Of Apri II. says:
~ stone by Cullen (head OF J. J.
RousseauD is well studied for the play
nf light. -