davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
K|WAN|ANS PLAN
 FOR CONVENTION

Unusual interest has been aroussl among the Birmingham and Alabama Kiwanians by the annual district conven- ton of Alabama Florida Kiwanis. whica is to be held in Pensacola, Fla. April II and 12, according to the statements of District Governor Andrew J. Arrant and District Secretary Jeff Bailey, who met in a conference to discuss the plans for the convention.
 We are going to have d much more representative and larger attendance this year than any previous year, said Gov ernor Arrant, "and the Pensacola Ri. wanians are preparing to furnish us un- usual entertainment which will be SO arranged as not to interfere with the business sessions
 Letters have been sent by Secretary Jeff Bailey to all secretaries in the dis trict, which comprises IS clubs in Ala bama and Florida Responses ind- represented when Governor Arrant calls the convention to order at Pensacola Monday morning April II.
 The addition of several new clubs to Kiwanis during the year in Alabama. said Secretary Bailey will naturally increase the attendance at the gathering, and it is gratifying to note the interest the convention
 Alexander City is the newest club in international from this state. Cullman is on the verge of completion, and is go- ing to follow the example of Alexander City by sending a delegation to Pensls cola. The new clubs to be received at the Pensacola meeting are DothaH. opelika. Alexander City, Annston and Cullman. Other clubs in Alabama are Birmingham. Mobile, Montgomery, Sel- ma, Bessemer, Gadsden, huntsville Ai- hanV- Depati1r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
IS REAL DANGER
 LURKING BEHIND
 GERMANY'S NOISE?
(Continued from Page one)

ICOntInued From Page Une1 their only salvation from a misery which seems deeper now than ever. to reaction, danger increased ten fold through a hatred toward our con- querors, which has been stirred re- gently to white heat, especially against the French. The approaching decision as to the industrial sections of Upper Silesia also has helped to fan the flames.
 Unprejudiced justice was never more necessary than now. Never since the autumn of 1918 has Europe been fur ther removed from real peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
PLUNGlNG TEMPERATURE
 DAMAGES IN CULLMAN

Cullman, April 2.--(SpeciaL) )-The recent cold weather has ruined the first picking of the early varieties of straw berries. Some berries had been brought to town already, but only 2 few. Where the berry was formed, the cold did no injury. It was the plant just blooming, where the injury was greatest.
 Cherries and early gardens have been injured about 25 per cent. Peaches and apples here have been hurt but little. Irish potatoes and corn were damaged but it is believed that the corn will come up from the roots. The lowest that the thermometer went here was g degrees. There was a slight frost this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Deaths
Jnme. Y. Heaton-Age 40 years. died

James Y. Heaton-Age 40 years, died at a local infirmary Friday night. His remains will be taken to Garden City this morning for burial by Lige Loy. Mrs. Cora c. Smith-Age 35, died at a local infirmary Saturday morning. Funeral services at ? o'clock this aft ernoon from the Acton Memorial church. Interment in Acton ceme- tery. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. M. E. Ac- ton, and eight brothers. and sisters. She made her home at New Merlle Claude GoIdson-Funeral services for Claude Goldson, age 25. who died last night at the residence at Pratt City, will be announced later.
 Claude e. Ayers.-Funeral strvices for Claude c. Ayers, age 25 switchman for the Southern railway, who was killed by train in the yards on First avenue, south, Friday night, will be held from his home, 1730 Thirtieth avenue, north, at 12:30 o'clock today. The body will be car ried through the country to Morris for burial. Johns is in charge. MT Ayers is survived by his wife, his mother. Mrs. H. l. Ayers, and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
CHARLEY HAPSBURG MIGHT BE WELCOME
 TO ALLIED POWERS
Continued from Page one)

How can his absymal prairie ignorance be expected to grapple with high diplo- matic problems when even statesmen themselves sometimes barely under stand them?
 As he goes, John Citizen reflects that after all high international politics are very much like ward politics at home-only bloodier. Treaties, he opines are very much like election pledges-convenient starting points for journeys far afiefd. John decides to write his senator that if the United States does not hurry and ratify some of the treaties there will be no treaties left to ratify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
APPEAL WITHDRAWN

Jim Jemison, who was convicted of robbery and sentenced to It years in the penitentiary several weeks ago by Judge William E. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court. will serve his sentence.
 terday and the man elected to begin serving his sentence. He was alleged to have robbed A. F. O'Barr of $400 some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
BIVENS A BALLET

Rufe Bivens, former member of the board of revenue of Jefferson county. is now bailiff in Judge Hugh A. Locke's division of the circuit court. He entered upon his new duties yes terday. For eight years MT. Bivens was member of the Jefferson county board of revenue. He was not a can didate to succeed himself at the last election. IVY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
MRS. PULLMAN'S BODY
 BR0GUHT TO CHICAGO
Rx Associated Press

Chicago, April 2.--The body of Mrs George M., Pullman. who died at Pasa- dena, Cal, last Monday, was brought here today in a special car. Accom- panying the body were former Gov. and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, the latter Mrs Pullman's daughter.
 Funeral services will be held at the Pullman home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Pullman will be buried in Graceland cemetery beside her husband. Among the honorary pallbearers are Robert T. Lin- coin, son of the former President; Judge K. M. Landis, Brig. Gen. c. G. Dawes, Cyrus Mccormick, J. Ogden Armour, Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, president of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Frank Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
WHEREABOUTS OF FORMER EMPEROR
 CHARLES UNKNOWN
lContinued from Page onel

manager beseeching him to change his mind on his declnation to acquiesce in the restoration plans. but the regent has resolutely refused to alter his stand.
 The time limit on the Czecho- Slovak ultimatum for the removal of Charles from Hungary was extended today un- stil Sunday at midnight.
 M. Fouchet, the French charge d'af- faires here, has promised a French safe conduct for the former Emperor.
 Quiet prevailed in this city today and similar conditions were reported from throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
MOVES FOR NEW TRIAL

Motion for new trial in inc cases of Dora Glass and Gladys Hardin, who were given a default judgment for Sl,000 each recently against Dr. J. D. DoNi-' irg, city and county health officer, WAS granted by Judge c. B. Smith in the circuit court yesterday.
 It was alleged that through an error the summons and complaints were placed in the habeas corpus file in the citys legal department, in the same case. as a result of which the fling of the necessary answer was overlooked,
 These cases grew out of the alleged arrest and confinement for examination of the plaintiffs under the city vice or diuance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
TO DISCUSS COTTON, EXPORT PLANS WITH
 SOUTHERN BANKERS
By Associated Press

Washington April Proposals in- volving exportation of 100000 bales ot American cotton to Germany and Bel gium, members of Congress said today will be discussed at the conference to be held Monday by the war finance corpor- ation with southern bankers.
 The exportation of large amount of cotton to Germany and Belgium is un- derstood to have been subject of ne- gotiation for some time between the war finance corporation and the export ing corporation recently organized at New Orleans under the Edge act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
SHIPMENTS ARE SEIZED
Pure Food Inspectors Are Busy Throughout Week

Montgomery, April 2.-(Special.)- Three hundred sacks of cotton seed meal which were seized at Huntsville by in- spectors of the food and drug division recently were condemned and forfeited to the state by order of the circuit court, according to report received by the division today. The meal was shown by analysis to be short of the food value which was guaranteed by the manufacturer During the week inspec- tors of the division seized cars of feed stuffs at Bessemer and Tuscaloosa and several hundred sacks at Mobile because the shipment did not come up to the standards of the food feed and drug acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
!. CREEKS LOSE HEAVILY

L0ndon, AprlI 2.--HeaVy IghtIng is continuing around the city of Eski- : Shehr, Asia Minor according to a Reu- ter message from smyrna, with the Turks holding up the Greek advance. The total Greek casualties were re- ported to be more than 1000, and the Greek medical service is declared to have broken down.
 The railways today, the message adds, refused transportation to the Greek troops, it being the intention to force requisition of the railway lines in order to place responsibility upon the Greek government for whatever damage is caused them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Intellectuals Need Help
By Associated Press

Stockholm, April 2-Maxim Gorky, the Russian writer. in letter to the Fin nish painter. Axel Gallen, declared that the Russian intellectuals must be help ed Their position is unbearable and the death rate is growing fast. With the the whole peoples intellectual life. Gorky supports entirely plan to col lect food for these Russians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
THOUSANDS AT PIER TO
 GREET PROF. EINSTElN
By Associated Press

New York, April 2.--Several thou sand persons gathered on the pier to- day to greet Prof Albert Einstein, noted German scientist and originator of the Einstein theory of reiativity, who lande1 here today as a member of party of distinguished Jews. The delegation has come to this country to enlist the support of all elements of American Jewry for the world Zion ist organization and appeal for help for Hebrew university to be astab- lished on the Mount of Olives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
DENIED THAT WILSON
 IS TO VISIT LONDON
Bx Associated press

by AHSOclAteu Tres6
 London, April 2.-Former President Wilson, according to Reynolds news paper. is expected in London for ten day visit at the end of April. It says that rooms for party of eight have been reserved at leading hotel.
 Washington. April 2.-The statement of Reynolds newspaper of London that former President Wilson was expected in London late this month was branded as absurd tonight by persons close to Mir. Wilson. So far as could be learned the former president has no intention of even leaving the city of Washington soon. let alone attempting any such trip as a visit abroad would involve. His health alone. it was said, would pre- clude any extended trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
TURKS CLAIM VICTORY

Constantinop1e, April 2.-Further confirmation has been received here of the reports that the Greeks have suf- feied severe setback at Eski -Shehr and also that they are unable at pfes- ent to continue their advance.
 The Greek official communique says that the Greek army is repulsing vio- lent attacks.
 The Turkish communique says:
 I've have won a complete victory on the Eski-Shehr front and are pursuing the enemy. We broke through the left wing. and the center is yiel1ing The Greek losses are heavy''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Game Warden Named

Montgomery, April 2.-(Special.)- Charles N. Hinderer of Montgomery to- day was appointed game and fish war den of Montgomery county as the sue cessor of John B. Randolph, whose term has expired. MT. Hinderer was previously connected with the state de- partment of conservation, but retired during the war to become connected with. the railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
MRS. EMMA REIFENSTEIN 337 Webster Ave, Syracuse, N. Y.

happiness and just can't say enough in it's praise
 Mr. J. Reifenstein. in commenting on his wife's statement, said: Yes. her recovery has been a happy surprise to us all. A few week ago I had no idea she would be able to pull through but now she is in better health than have ever seen her and the credit is due to Tanlac. We have been married fifty-two years today and I don't be- 1ieve I have ever seen her looking any better."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGED

George Mock, negro, was arrested yes- terday by detectives Brandon and Lyons in connection with the embezzlement of several hundred dollars from the Roch- ester Furniture company. by whom he was employed
 It is claimed that Mock sold furniture to negroes considerably under value for cash. He is said to have reported the hSrniture sold on the installment plan, making the first payment and pocketins the balance. It is claimed that he had defrauded the company out of nearly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Condemn Negro to Death

Memphis, April 2.-Matthew Houston, negro youth, was found guilty late to- day of murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Frank Daily, five-year-old white child, whose mutilated body was found near his home in the outskirts of Memphis several months ago. The verdict of the jury carried with it the death penalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
B'NAl BIRTH MEETING

Birmingham lodge No. sSS Bnai Birth will meet at Temple Emanu-El this aft ernoon at 2:S0 o'clock. The feature of the meeting will be an address by Irving M. Engel. Other important business is to be transacted and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
GIVES COUNTRY,S CI,AIMS

New York, April 2.-Rene Viviani en- voy extraordinary of the French repub- lie to the United States presented a strong statement of his country's claims for reparation from Germany at a lunch con given here today in his honor by the Canadian and American branches of the French alliance. Jules J. Jusserand, the French ambassador, and Stephan Lau- game, Parsian editor and member Of the French mission, were also guests of honor.
 France" said M. Vivani. wants the amounts of reparations required for her economic rehabilitations in one of her richest sections, the one that represents ofie-fifth of her territory. but which, from an economic standpoint, represents sometimes one-quarter, sometimes one- half and sometimes two-thirds of our power and wealth.
 We want peace continued M. Vivi- iani. .sWe want nations to become recon ciled. but at the same time, how can France help feeling some bitterness when, at the end of two years, she has re- ceived no payment for separations when her industries have been rahabilitated through efforts for which much time is needed and when she has lost 10 depart ments representing one-eighth of her budget"
 M viviani closed his address with a denunciation of the propaganda here di- rected against the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Appointees Announced

Ashville, April Especial )-Governor Kilby has appointed N A. L. Jones of Odenville and Robert F.. Favre of Crop well as jury commissioners of St. Clair county in place of G. W. Coker and Vince Lowell. whose times have expired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Name Mrs. Mayes President
 RY Associafed Press

Tampa, Fla, April 2---Mrs. Lois K. Mayes. owner and publisher of the Pensacola Journal, was elocted. president of the Florida State Press association adjourning it's annual convention hsrs today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
CONSTANTINE GOES
 ID FIGHTING FRONT; NAME NEW PREMIER
Heavy Fighting Continues With Turks Successfully Holding Up Advance of Greek
 Forces
Rr Assnointed press

London. April 2.-The departure of ing front in Asia Minor and change in the Creek premiership. by which M. Gounars, the minister of war, sue ceeds M. Kalerogeropoulos at the head of the government are reported in semi-iofficial Athens advices received here today.
 The, minister of war. the advices add, has called to the colors the re- serve infantry officers of the classes of 1910 and 1911. He also has re- called all the retired officers of the classes of 1910. 1911, 1912 and 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Harmony Sinpinp

Christian harmony singing will be held this afternoon at 1S0 o'clock at the Gate City Baptist church. A mum Der of prominent singers from all sec tions of the county will be present. All members are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Conspiracy Charged

Chicago. April 2-indictments charg- ing conspiracy. boycotting and blacklist ing were returned today against officers of the retail coal bureau, the Retail Coal Merchants association and several pri- vate detectives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Farmers Co-operate

Sheffield, April 2.-(Special. )-The Far n,ers union of Brick, 10 miles east of this city, have inaugurated cooperative buy ing and have bought their fertilizers n bulk for members of the union. The amount of fertilizer to be used this year by the Brick community will be about one-half used in former years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Agree to Wage Cuts

Milwaukee. Wis, April 2.-Milwaukee bricklayers and masons today agreed to a cut in wages, the hourly rate after Monday to be $1 instead of SIPS. It. will affect approximately 10000 workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
PROGRESS REPORTED

Athens, April 2.-Progress along the southern front in the Greek offensive against the Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor and the repulse of Turk ish attack in the northern sector are reported in the Greek official army statement, issued under date of March 31. It reads:
 Southern group: Reconnaissance troops pushing on Karahissara along the railway attack and dislodged the enemy at the Bouyouta and Bhopan- lar stations.
 Northern. group: On March 30, the Greek troops, while fortifying the heights of Kovalitza, were vigorously attacked throughout theday,@ but re- pulsed the enemy who suffered heavily"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
SIGNAL. MEN REJECT
 WAGE CUT PROPOSAL
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, April 2.-Proposals of the
 Pennsylvania Railroad company that 1,750 signal men of the road accept wage reductions of from 15 to 25 per cent were rejected by representatives of the employees here late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Steamer Asks for Doctor

Savannah, April 2.-The steamship O. T. Waring, at sea, sent out wireless call today for a ship with a doctor to come to her aid The message said three men had been badly burned, but gave no details
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FRANCE CERTIFIED

Paris. April 2.-Great qualification Is expressed here over the rec option accorded Rene Viviani, former French premier. who is in America on spe- cial mission for the French governs ment.
 Several dispatches from M Viviani have reached Paris. but it was indi- cited that it will be left to Secretary of State Hughes to give out whatever he considers proper concerning the cor versations the special envoy has with American officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
84% of All Failures Were Non-Advertisers

These are the 1920 figures of the big commercial agencies.
 They are interesting statistics, yet there is nothing remarkable in the facts disclosed.
 The concern that 'advertises recognizes that advertising is the greatest and cheapest selling force we have today.
 And moreover, the advertising is in itself evidence of business life. It is enthusiasm for quality and service bubbling out into print.
 All advertising does not suc- ceed. Sometimes it is badly done. Advertising in the right place, at the right time, backed by the right goods will invariably win. : The foundation of advertising success is picking the right mar kets and the right medium. The national advertiser who starts on this basis plans intelligently and has the battle half won.
 The right medium for reaching the largest number of customers, at the lowest cost, in any market, is the daily newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Fruit Crnn Is Safe

Ashville, Apri z.-tSpeciat) Several heavy frosts this week damaged the early gardens, nipping the beans which were several inches above the ground. English peas which were considerably advanced, held their own. So far the fruit crop in this section hasn't been n. materially damaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
That Tired Feeling

old family medicine is
 Just the Thing to Take in Spring
 for that tired feeling. loss of appe- year-round medicine, wonderfully effective in the treatment of scrof-
 ula. catarrh, rheumatism and run
 down after-disease conditions. My husband has taken Hoods Sarsaparilla every spring for years, and it always puts him in
 shape. He is 68 years old" Mrs. N. Campbell, Decatur. III. A mild laxative, Hoods Pills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Uo JueS Ae Mucn Warnin0 as
 "Stop, Look and Listen"
 It indicates rundown conditions md means that you must purify your blood, renew your strength tone and your power of resist ance," or be in great danger of se- 4ious sickness, the grip, flu. levers, contagious and infectious diseases.
 DO not make light of It.. It is serious. Give 1t attention at once. AAk your druggist for Hoods Sarsaparilla. He knows this good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Over 100000 people were employed in New York factories during 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
SEPARATE PEACE PROPONENTS WILL
 PUSH RESOLUTION
tcontinued from Page one)

lowed by no authoritative announce ment as to whether the measure would be pressed at the outset of the special session of Congress. The impression gwen was that the administration was feeling its way in the light of the ln- formation and advice brought by M. VIviani and that definite policy was Yet to be framed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
YOU'RE N, prisoners called mr. Nautilus through the wpn.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
STORY NUMBER 6O3


There Wasn't "a thing TO De- seen In
the empty room Of Mr.. Nautilus
house when Nancy aud Nick slipped
In. hoping 10 find Air Hermit Crab.
The walls were OF finest pearl. Is
were the floor and ceiling, and the
softcs,. iovolinst colora were flashing
In every direction as from a beauti-
fully shaded lamp The Twins were
so lost In admiration tina they did
not notice what was happening.
This:
Mr. Nautilus. after recovering from
his surprise, went on with his build
inB at a furious rate. lie plnstered
ana smoothod n nodded. and the
tirst thing you know he had the door.
way into tho room where the Twins
We're hiding, shut mp tight.
oh. oh. OH cried Nancy. rrah-
hing Ntck's arm. See how dark 4,
IN! WIZ What's happened ?"
ou' my prisoners" called Mfr.
Nautilus through the wall. You're
shut IN forever"
'hhmph! called Nick, giving
Nancy's hand a comforting na.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Nov. es.--Reports that
the condition Of tho KauHns winter
crop IL tho lowest eve known for
November had a buuish effect on The
wheat market today IN the early deal
inga. Prospects OF a liberal reduction
OF tho visible supply total tended also
20 M valucs. Bertdes. notice con
tinued to he taken OF tho amailneks
OF the Japanese rice crop. Initial
quotations which RANGED from = to l
cent higher. with December Si.12A
TO Si.i3 and May Sf.is 10 ti.lSH
were followed by a moderate reaction
and then hy uptnrns higher than be-
fore.
h Assertions that the close OF nayiga-
ton would bring about aioppagc OF
export business In corn gave some
ndvantaHo 10 bears Ia the corn mnr-
ket. After opening y cent lower "a
a like advance with May s4A to 90
cents. prices underwent u general
kaG.
Z oats easy with corn starting un-
changed 10 =, cent off. May asa IN
3Ssi cents and then declining all
around.
Provisions developed strength M a
result OF absence OF offerings.
subsequently a "a Of 20,o00.s 600