davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MARINE NEWS
By Associated l'rsss

Port Eads, october 22.--Arrived: ComayaRua (Honduran). Port Cortes; Gunny (Norwegian). Mexico; Luettian (British), Newport Newss Managua fNicaugursn), Bluenelds; Pennsyl- yania, Tampieo; Rochelieht tBritish}. Cuba; W. H. Doueny. Tampico.
 Sailed. Gansfjord (Norwegian). Belize; Maasdan (Dutch), Rotterdam
 Mobile, October 22.-Arrived: Lake strymon. New York; Sosua (Norws- gtan) Castiiia.
 Sailed: United States cruiser 0Ai- vsston. New Orleans: ARwidale. Los Angeles; Thyra (swedish), Ostsnd and Antwerp; schooner, Emily H.. Patten (Hritish). Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
LONDON MONEY
 By Associated Press

London, October 22.--Bar silver &0%d per ounce, money 2M per cent. Discount rates short bills 3M per cent; three months bills 3% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
POTATOES h.

ny AssOc1Ated Press
 Snlcago, October 22,-Potatoes. steady. North Dakota and Minnesota Red river Ohios. sacked, s1.s5m1 e5. bulk. s1.75@1.85. South Dakota whites, bulk. y1.5oM1.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
NEW YORK BONDS Rx Aasnciatnd Prnna

.. g. s. registered ............... io0E U. s. ae, coupon, bid ;......-.... iooG U. s. 4s, registered. bid ........... ioth Panama 3s. registered. bid ........ 76M Panama 3s, coupon. bid ....... 16A American Smeiting Refining 6s soh American Tel. 6 Tel. cy. ss .-..... io2h Atchison gen. 4a :.:....:::...... 1sh Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4hs ......... rex Bethlehem Steel ref. bs ........... s5
 Central of Georgia Consol. Ss, bid ssA Central Leather 5s .........-...... si
 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s .......... s24 Chicago. Mil. & St. P. cv. 4Ms ...... soA Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. is .-. 72
 Colorado 6 Southern ref. 4hs bid TIA Denver 6 Rio Grande consol. <s STA Dominion of Canada bs (i93D s2& Iiiinofs iie hei central m '' ref. ts....... ts 35a Kansas City Southern ref 6s ..... 7Sh Liggett & Myers 5s bid ............ 86A Louisville Nashville ur. 4s ..::... SEA Missouri. Kan. & Tex. list 4s, bid ssh New York Central deb. ss ....... esA Norfolk & Western cv. se .......... 1o3
 Northern Pacific 1s ............... TfM Pennsylvania gen. 5s. bid ........ ssK Rspasic Rspasas fso iron Steel :. tisso, Sd ss% St. Louis & San Fran. adj. ss ..... s4N Sesboard Air Line adj. 6s ......-.. ts
 Southern Bell Tel. 6s, bid .......... SC
 southern' Pacific cv. 6s. bid ....... FIX Southern Railway gen. 4s ...... ss1a Texas S Pacific ist 5s, bid ...... s1E Union Pacific xs ................ ezA United Kingdom of c. B. I. l5As
 u S ste. te.5s'.................. 5s ssA Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s ..... SIX Wabash 1st 6s ...........-....... SsT Wilson & Co. cv. ss ............... sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

~The police of Colorado Springs, Col. have utilised an aeroplane to carry hloodhounds promptly to the scene of . crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
DRY GOODS MARKET By Associated Pres~

New York. October 22.-Cotton goods were quiet with prices steady. Yarns were firm. Fancy worsteds were quiet but other wool goods con- tinued in moderate demand. Linens were firm and moderately active. Burlaps were weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
BAR SILVER

Fly Associated Press New York. October 22.--Forefgn bar silver, 7oTc; Mexican dollars, ,4hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SUGAR MARKET.

NJ Dy AbeOclet0d freeD
 New York October 22.-The raw sugar market was steady and un- changed today. No sales were re- ported. Cubas were quoted at 4.l1c for centrifugal, with duty free sugars 4.00c.
 The raw sugar futures market was easier and closing prices were to points net lower under selling by commission houses. December 2.45c; March .2.3Sc; May 2.37c; July 2.57c.
 In refined there were no changes in quotations. and business was of fair proportions, with fine granulated listed at 5.20Q5.30c.
 Covering by October shorts ,aused an advance of Is points In that de- livery. while trading in other future positions was neglected and prices unchanged. December and later months closed at 5.30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Grain and small -sissd coal are be- .ng loaded on steamers and trans- fsrrsd from bin ta b~ bS compressed air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
KEW YORK COTTON
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans. October z2.-Spot cot ton steady; 25 points lower; sales on the spot ss4 bales; to arrive s4s. Low middling. 16c; middling fs.e5c; good middling, is.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Water. generally regarded as prsc- tically incomprsssible. decreases 70 per cent In volume when subjected to . pressure of 1so.ooo pounds to the square Inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Dressed Beef
MeaI and Fcv.stuff

benl and Fovastuif Mixed horeo feed. $40; old stoyio hulls. ! SIS; No. Z corn, oOc. corn chops, Sl.Y0 1 No. 1 white oats, 6sc; shorts. sSs, bran, $zS; '. ,. meal pet. x&t. hen feed lU0
 tbH.. s2.zo, timothy f54; choice pea green 1 Aitalta, s5s. Johnson hay. t2t; who's NtAW sz0 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Ordinary London air contains black particles which vary in diameter from HOO, 600 to 1-2o.00o-inch Ex- haied air yields similar particles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN By Aas,.clnted Prras
CASH GRAIN Nv Assn.iat-H p~-.

Chicago. october 22.-Cash wheat. No red, s1.22; No. hard. sf.o4; corn, No. mixed. 46g Ac; No. ? yellow, 46N Qi61ac Oats No. 2 white, 33H e S5c; No. 3 white, so0 SzNc' No. 2, 31c. Barley 46@ 53c. Timothy seed s450qs550. Glover seed s12.oo@s18.5o. Pork nominal Lard ss.5o; ribs s5.e2@t7oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Collateral
 Loans

We are prepared to make short-term loans on high grade stocks and bonds. Ward, Sterne
 & Company
 InvsstmsAt Ssessitiss
 soA-ses Is s.,ys;k:.s :c:l1::s sias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
COFFEE MARKET


 Kew York, October 22-Thc mar ket for coffee futures was very quiet today with fluctuations narrow and irregular. The opening was points lower to 3 points higher. but there was some buying of December. pre- sumaoly against spot sales and the gnarket did a little better during the morning with that delivery selling up from 7.37 to 7.4Sc. The close was at net advance Of to points. Sales were estimated at about 5000 bags. October 7.s0c; December 7.35o January 7.52c; March 7.s4c. May 7.ssc July 7.s1c; September 7.S1c.
 The spot market was steady and unchanged at 7z for Rio "a and llA t~ 12hzo for Santos 4s. Desira ble selections of Santos arc said to be Hess freely offered with business re stricted to some extent as a result. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market, but it was said that bids cabled to Brazil had been refused.
 The official cables reported an sd- vance Of 1S0 refs in the dollar buy ing rate with no change on Lon don. The Rio market was un- changed to 50 reis lower and santos 45 reis lower to z5 reis higher Rio cleared 5000 for New Orleans. Bra siiian port receipts <a,0oo; Jundiahy 24,o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

St. Louis. October 22.-Whcat No, ? red, sI.2s; No. 8. $1 2o@ E; Decem- Der s1.05A; May s1.os%.
 Corn No. 1 white. 46Gp 4c; No. 2. 4Sc; December 44Me; May soc.
 Oats No. white. 32@ 2Sc; No. {. Sl1a 952c; December 32Ac; May 3sMc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. October 2e.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 1s.soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
KEW YORK f,orrnN

By Associated Press
 Hsw xork, October 33.-The cotton mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
sPOT COFFEE

By Associated Press New York, October z2.-Coffee, Ris No. 2, 7%c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
COMPLETE PUBLICITY COAL COST
DATA TO KEEP PRICE Low URGED
Senate Reconstruction Commit
tee Proposes Method OF
Protecting Consumer.
VENT TESTIFIES TODAY
President Coal Association Act
ing as Purchasing Agent
Called Before Committee.
tRy Assoclated Rress.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. ). Complete
publicity of official coal data to be coll
ieeted through the federal trade COM
mission as a means of keeping down
charges to the consumer viii be pro-
posed by the senate reconstruction COM
mittee as the result of the Investigations
INTO the coal situation, ii was said to-
day by Chairman Calder.
Whlie complete agreement as to tft
IoFin OF IN measure has not been
Ieacned' the committee has gone ov.
the general subject with federal trade
Commissioner Houston and II is ex,,acf
ed that the bill VIII be ready for IN.
lroduetion in the senate early NEXT uaaL
mas been decided to make the col
lectlon OF the statistics mandayory rnor
the commission. which would be EN-
powered to demand the accounts f,on,
the coal operators. test their accuracy
ana compile the results by districts ~,
the study 70 consumers
The committees investigation
continued today with Lieutenant 81.
cnarge OF the war department procure-
ii,ent DIVISION, explaining the Difficulty
wllicn confronted the army in securing
I,oVo,uuO tons for its supply last wear
Ihese difficulties. he said. finally cause;
,.a .iio sec[etary or war to order supplies
poush. Tor current use in the open mar
ket, though prices ran up to SIG a tor
and a deficit of $4,000. 600 in o,,.,.+a,-
MASTER ss, appropriations might be caused.
Inc average price of coal bought on
.he markets during September and oc-
Ioper' colonel Barney said. was a little
oVer ~, which was less, he declared.
maj, man other consumers paid at the time.
Inc secretary of war had decided
against policy of Communicating. be
added. because he feared Il would
crease the price to the public.
Colonel D. b. wentz. president Of the
National Coal association, was men
toned by the army officer as one Of
the purchasing agents appointed to help
ger the supply and he win be testifying
tomorrow at his own request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
May PROHIBIT
PACKERS CARS
Refrigeration Cars Used in 9th
er Service May Force Liv-
ing Costs Up.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Use by the
big packers of refrigerator cars for
shipment of commodities other than
perishables was argued today before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
representatives of other shippers and
wholesale grocers asking issuance Of
an order prohibiting the practice and
attorneys for the packers requesting
continuance of the present regulations.
Such use OF refrigerator cars COM
bined with lower rates and priority
of service, Clifford Thorne, of Chica-
go, representing the wholesale gro
GERS and western shippers. contended,
would ultimately bring about a sit
uation where g small number of men
the directing heads of the packing
compaanies-could at will force living
costs up or down through sitting all
competition in the wholesale grocery
business Attorneys for the packers
countered Mr.. Thorne's argument by
pointing out that under a decree is
sued by the District of Columbia
supreme court with the company's
consent the packers would cease to
deal In many of the articles handled
by wholesale grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
DECLARE REVERSAL
REPUBLICAN STAND
fBy Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 5.-Demo-
cratic National Chairman George
White in statement here today de-
clared the action of congress in over
riding President Wilson's veto on the
measure establishing the war fl
nance corporation is complete re-
versal OF the stand of the republicans,
who have in the past made the claim
that he (President yNiisen1 has been
bringing himself unusual powers and
authority by tablishing a body
with such autocratic powers as the
war finance corporation
Mr.. White also expressed an opin-
ion that this action of congress is an
attack upon the federal reserve sys-
tenn and that it viii upset eventually
much of the readjustment that has
been taking place gradually through
out the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
admiral McCuLly Gets Release
Of Seven ADOPTED Children

Afterward he will take them to his
boyhood home in Anderson. S. c., TO
introduce them to his mother. who
viii assume temporary charge of the
children while the officer Is refurnish-
ing and remodeling his Washington
home for their permanent residence.
Asked il it was his intention for
maIly to adopt the children. Admiral
McCulIy said that such was his in
tention If there were no legal bar He
had attended, he said, to ali legal
matters in Russia connected with be-
ing given custody of the children. In
two cases 1t was necessary to OBJ
tain the consent of one parent, the Of
ficer said, but no difficulty was en-
countered because OF the terrible con-
ditions in the region in which the
children were living and the desire
OF the parents 70 obtain for their chill
dren a new chance in life in the United
States. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
ATLANTIC FLEET
JOINS PACIFIC
Fleet Screened by Destroyers
Leaves for Union With Pa
cific Fleet in Panama.
WILSON is IN COMMAND
First Mobilization of Entire
Fleet Since HOstilities
Ended in Armistice. .
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan 5.-Screened
by destroyers. the Atlantic fleet was
steaming. southwark from the Virginia
capes tonight to meet its sister ar
mada from the Pacific in the warm
waters of Panama bay.
Over the battleship Pennsylvania
flew the four starred flag of Admiral
HI. B. Wilson, commander in chief of
the United States fleet, who will COM
mand the combined forces during the
maneuvers and battle practice to come
There were forty eight craft under
Admiral Wilson's command at the
mobilization point off the capes when
the flagship broke out the signal that
set the fleet off on its long cruise.
Ahead of them. sent in advance to
meet the Pacific fleet airmen, the air
force of the Atlantic had winged
southwark to join in the great war
game.
With the Pennsylvania, eight dread
naughts made up Admiral Wilson'S s
main column, while the tender Black
Hawk shepherded' eighteen destroyers
thrown ahead and abeam to screen the
movement of the ships of the line.
Astern trailed the mine planter San
Francisco flying the flag of the com
mander of the mine force, two mine
layers and two mine sweepers rolled
along in her wake. Inshore the old
cruiser Columbia lolled along at the
head of the supply train.
Aboard the fleet were thousands of
young iackies destined to see the
Panama canal for the first time when
the ships go through to join Admiral
Hugh Rodman's Pacific fleet on the
Pacific side. 1t will be the first mo-
bilization of the full commissioned
feet strength of the navy since the
Pacific fleet was erSeted soon after
the armistice ended hostil5tfes with
Germany and set the major fighting
craft free from war time missions
Elaborate plans for the maneuvers
have been made, involving. it is un-
derstood, some practical test of the
use of the canal for the purposes of
naval strategy.
Maneuvers completed, the combined
fleet will turn southwark down the
west coast of South America, carrying
to the people of that coast their first
sight of modern fighting fleet. One
section will call at Callao. the other
at Valparaiso before the squadrons
rejoin and return 10 Panama bay for
winter drills.
Toward spring the Atlantic fleet will
slip back through the canal into its
own ocean, bound. for its old time
base at Guantanamo, Cuba, for more
drills and polishing up the gun crews
before it comes north again to Allan
tic ports The Pacific fleet win cruise
to its spring maneuvers and fleet tar
get practice off the California coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
fRv AssoeIated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Ian. 5.--Decisions of
the supreme court in the DuDlex Printing
company and the steel trust cases Sup
port every claim made by organized la
bor ON the attitude OF federal courts when
human rights and dollars are involved, Z"
Frank Morrison. secretary of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, said tonight
in commenting on the opinion which de-
clared secondary boycotts a violation of
the Sherman act.
Compare with this position by the
supreme court the recent refusal to dis
solve the United States Steel Trust" I"
Mr.. Morrison said. "The minority opin-
ion in that case declared the trust was
organized in plain violation and bold
defiance OF the antitrust act. but the
court refused to dissolve it because of a
risk OF injury to the public interest, in
GLIDING a material -distus banceS-of and,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
IMMIGRANT BILL
TO Be CHANGED
Women to No Longer Derive
Citizenship from Naturali-
Zation of Husbands.
WILL REPLACE TWO BILLS
Commissioner Wallis Predicts
Flood of Aliens May Seek
American Shores.
NV Associated Prs.s.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Drastic
changes in the naturalization law,
especially as applying to women, are
provided in a bill reported favorably
today by the house immigration COM
mittee. The measure will take the
place of two naturalization bills on
the house calendar, and an effort will
be made according to Representative
Johnson, of Washington, chairman of
the committee to have congress ap-
prove it at this session.
Women under the bill no longer
would derive citizenship from the
naturalization of husbands but would
be required to make individual appli-
cations for citizenship. They also
would not lose their American citizen
ship by marrying aliens except when
an alien husband cannot lawfully be-
come an American citizen or where a
woman leaves the United States and
resides two years in her husbands s
country or five years in some other
country.
Testimony by Commissioner Wallis
of the Ellis Island immigration sta
LloL ludI I<uIOpS WAS AltIdllS
ing to the United States and that a
flood of aliens was imminent left
members of the senate immigration
committee doubtful tonight as to ac-
tion upon the Johnson bill prohibit
ing immigration for one year. Several
members frankly, expressed doubt
whether any measures to stop or re-
strict immigration would be enacted
at this session of congress.
The committee obviously was i'm
pressed with Commissioner Wallis
statement as to the need for inspec-
tion of aliens before leaving Europe
and for more rigid examination after
thei arrival at American ports. The
commissioner recommended particular
ly that facilities be established over
seas for such inspections and declared
that 80 per cent of the immigrants ar
irving under the existing system would
be denied permission to sail if they
were examined at the ports of en-
barkation by American officials A
proper system of examination in Eu-
rope. and upon arrival Mr.. Wallis
said would prevent an imminent flood
of those, diseased in body and Mind.
Fortunately he added, the steam
ships of the world can bring only
1,300,0 900 a year to the United States.
1t is in the limited transportation IA
cilities and increased examinations
that we will get the best protection.
The commissioner declared reports
OF the public health service indicated
that eastern Europe today sis in the
grip of four pidemics-typhus, ty-
phoid, dissentery and tuberculosis"
The war has undermined the health
of those countries and their emf
grants are dangerous to the public
health of the United States" he added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
BANK PRESIDENT
DIES MYSTERIOUSLY
(RY Assoeiatad Pressl

LAURENS. S. c., Jan. 5.-Dr. Hugh
*. Aiken, president of the Laurens
National Bank, and prominent citizen.
died at o'clock tonight fro.1 a mys-
terious blow on his head just behind
the ear He went to his home shortly
after four o'clock. When his elder
son, Hugh Aiken arrived shortly be-
fore six o'clock, he was told by the
aged colored cook that there was
something wrong in the bath room
that she could hear loud breathing in
there. Young Aiken hastened to the
room and found his father prostrated
on the floor in a dying condition. He
was fully dressed and there was no
evidence of struggle. One theory is
lhat he was killed by burglar whom
ne found in the house when he re-
turned from town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
TARIFF HEARING
Be Held TODAY
Both Houses Consider Perma-
nent and Relief Measures at
TOday's Session.
f1y Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The way
was cleared tonight for the unusual
situation tomorrow of two congression-
al committees, one from each body,
holding hearings on two kinds Of
tariff, emergency and permanent. The
senate finance committee will take up
the Fordney emergency tariff BILL, de-
signed as a relief measure for farm
ers. The house ways and means COM
mittee will start hearings on revision
of the permanent tariff.
Chairman Fcrdney of the ways and
means committee announced today he
proposed to begin tomorrow with
schedule A (chemicils, paints, and
oils) of the Underwood tariff act and
hold hearings continuously until the
whole list was worried over. He also
announced his mention to have a
tariff bill ready I'd, introduction in
the extra session which President
elect Harding is expected to call with
in a month after his Inauguration.
The senate finarre committee viii
take testimony on he Fordney emer-
gency measure for five days, starting
tomorrow. Chairmn Penrose said his
committee would exclude other mat
ters until the bill was ready to re-
port
Representatives of wool interests
will be first heard on the emergency
tariff. They will peak for both pro-
ducing and manufacturing phases Of
industry. More tha a score of other
organizations and iersons are seeking
TO testify, includiig farmers organ
tzations. live stoC growers, foreign
trade associations, exporters and tex
tile manufactures. The committee
has decided also call members OF
the UnuaS 6tatss tariff commission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
Labor Secretary Says Duplex
Decision Is Severe LegnI BIOU

it may be. serious detriment to the for
eign trade
The courts decision in the Duplex
machinists' cas- els the result OF the eff
forts OF the machinists to improve con-
ditions.
'This movement should be indorsed by
ever humane person and the policy of
the Duplex should be condemned But
the United States supreme court SAYS
that the boycott-the workers only
weapon in this case-is Illegal and a
violation OF the antitrust act because il
interferes with interstate commerce"
Mr.. Morrison Indicated that in his
opinion the Duplex decision was the
most severe legal blow the organized Ia
Dor movement has received in many
years when he said ii would be neces-
sary for labor TO start all over. Such ac-
tion as might be necessary to recover
the lost ground. he added. might be ex-
pected- without delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-06
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Having
obtained from the labor department
an order for temporary admission to
the United States Of the seven Rus
sian children, he has tentatively
adopted, Rear Admiral Newton A.
McCully. former American high COM
missioner at Sebastopol, left tonight
for New York to get the children, now
at Ellis Island, and bring them to his
washington home. The admiral said
he would deposit Immediately the
S5 900 bond required in the case of
each of the children as assurance that
they will not become public charges
and will receive a proper education.
Admiral McCully plans to keep the
children at his home here until their
right TO remain in the United States
has been fully established by hearings
before11he labor offcials.