davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Nose Just Sat and
 Whitfield and WhiStled

Gadsden, January 17.-(Special.)- )-- Nose Mosely, who lives over in St Clair county, just sat and whittled Sunday. Prohibition officers came to his back door and he whitfield all the more industrfously.
 They searched his house and all the outbuildings and as they scratched their heads in perplexity. Nose just whittled, whistled and smiled.
 Now the men who help to make St. Clair dry just knew that Nose had a still. The question came upon its To- cation.
 Suddenly one of the officers got a ladder, put it against the house and started to inspect the roof.
 Nose stopped whiting, whistling and smiling, and when they opened a trap door on the roof and disclosed as nice little whisky outfit as you would want to see in long days jour- hey. Nose just gave up
 He decided to go along with off cers W. E. Watson and R. P. Fergu- son, and face a charge of violating the prohibition law! while the still was destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
TWO NEW UNITS ARE
 !. READY FOR A CARGO
The Montgomery and Demopo- lis Tied Up at Docks at Mo-
 bile and Will Go Up River

Mobile. January 17.-(Special.)-- 1.-Two new units of the Warrior river fleet are tied up at Mobile today ready to take on cargo for their first trip up the stream to Birmingham. The boats are the towboat Montgomery and the Demopolis. which arrived here from New Orleans. The new boats will prob ably leave within a few days for up- river points. the Montgomery towing barges of manganese and the Demopolis taking general cargo. With the arrival of the boats, four new units of the fleet were put into operation.
 The towboat Cordova and the barge Birmingham were delivered a few weeks ago and have made several trips. There are yet two barges to be deliv- cred the Mobile and the Gulfport. It is expected these two vessels will be in the service by early spring.
 The Montgomery is of the same type as the Cordova, and the Denopolis issa sister ship of the Birming gham.
 The uniform port terminal charge, which 1t was understood was to be sus- pended by the interstate commerce com mission until the question could be gone into, was put into effect at Mo bile and other ports on the east gulf and south Atlantic on January TO- R. C.. Cobb traffic manager of the Mobile Chamber of Comm merce, stated today he had been informed. A schedule some what similar is to become operative at New Orleans February 3.
 The uniform charges represent a con- siderable increase in handling charges at the railroad terminals. Private docks are not affected by the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
WORLD RECORD FOR
 CIVILIAN WIRELESS
Message Is ReIayed From the Hartford Courant to Los Angeles Times
By Associated Press

Hartford Conn.,, January 17.-what is claimed to be worlds record for ci- william wireless transmission waA made early today when a message from the Hartford Courant to the Los Angeles Times was relayed across the continent by the station of Hiram Percy Maxim here. The reply came in 1 hour and 8 minutes.
 Several midwestern stations, operated by members of the American Radio Re- lay league, the national organization of noncommercill wireless operators, of which Mr. Maxim is president, assisted in relaying the test message across the continent.
 record of l hour and 20 minutes for cross-continent relay of a wireless mes sage was made by the Maxim station more than three years ago. and unti, this morning all attempts materially 10 reduce the time had failed. Tomorrow another attempt will be made to better the new record, and beginning February l, "A amateur operators many of them formerly in the army and navy radio service, will attempt with both wireless and radio telephones tc talk across the Atlantic. Hugh Robinson, New Jer- sey member of the league. with head quarters here, is the only noncommercial operator, it, is claimed, who has sue ceeded in talking across the Atlantic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Mrs. LeBaudy Gets S2,000
 a Month to Support Girl
Rx Associated Pres.

Mineola, N T., January 17.--Mrs. Mar guerit LeBaudy, who killed her husband Jacques LeBaudy, at their Westbury home in January. 1919, today was all lowed s2,000 a month for the support of her 16-year- daughter, Jacqueline.
 Mrs LeBaudy set forth that sum was required to bring up her daughter in surroundings fitting for her rank add ing the girl should have a proper house suitable for entertainment, and q corps of six servants. The daughter Mrs. Le- Baudy sttaed, will receive at least $1,oo0, : 900 of her fathers estate, estimated at from $1O, 000, 900 to $50. 900, 900. Mrs. Le- Baudy also was granted s12,000 for spe- cial expenses paid out for Jacqueline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
CONSTRUCTION BEGUN
Anniston to Have New Automobile
 Accessory Plant

Anniston, January IT. - (SpeciaL)- Anniston is to have a new automobile accessory plant employing 15o people and turning out speciality articles to the number of 12S, work having been started Monday morning on the build ing to be located near the present plan. of the Lynch Lumber company. and the announcement made that the wo-story steel frame building would be ready for occupancy in 50 days The new company is capitalized at $200.000
 The promoters are c. H. Rutherford of Atlanta. and B. l.. Davis of Macon, both of whom will dispose of their other holdings and move to Anniston to have personal supervision over the plant. The deal for the location of the plant here has been pending for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
EI..UNG-A-TONE {.
 BREAKS UP COLDS

It isN dangerous to let colds and winter coughs run along to take their cor1sa" as so many people do These neglected colds crow bigger and bigger from day 10 day until be- fore you realize it yo-Ir lungs and clti~c bron- oh;al tract is afFec cd leading to bronchitis. and even worse. to iha- dead ,nalady--tuher- cilosis--of which so mary die cvcry year. FrAak up the cold simply and quickly by get ting a bottle of Lung-A-Tone from your drug gst and taking accnsdirg to directions. It comes in COG and Sl.oo sizes end contains ab- solutcly no harmful. habis-forr1ins druTs or chemicals. To be had at all druggists and general s.orcs. Made by the Maladine Labora- tories. Atlanta, Ga.- tadv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18

, jeopardy the lives of more than 10000 900 inhabitants of five districts are be- ing kept alive on a mixed died of vege- tables and cereals. principally millet.
 The continuation of the gifts ai money Is essential if the millions are to be saved The relief committee said that it would cost s60,OO0 (Mexican) per ton to deliver food to the famine stricken area until June, when the crisis is passed. This will amount to s333, ,00O faIexican) a day and is taking into consideration the free transporta- tion of supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18

who tainted from fright when the first of the ten ghastly blows were struck that killed Judge Price would be taken to- so far recovered from the shock as to be able to appear before the jury and around her statement hinges at this time the only hope of the investigators 10 solve the mystery surrounding the identity of the murderers.
 It is thought that with her mind more clear as a result of the interval that has passed since the murder that she may be able to remember more of the facts in- cident to the murder than when she re- gained consciousness immediately after the tragedy. Her statement at that time was that she and her husband were awakened at about the same time and as both sat up in the bed light was flashed in their eyes binding her, that she could distinguish only the dark forms
 f two men. Little beyond this was she able to remember when picked up from
 he floor in the hall by her son-in-law Robert Yarbrough, who rushed down stairs on hearing screams or groans ihortly after the murder.
 It appears now to be the almost unani- nous opinion or the investigators that ehe barrel and box placed at the bath 'oom window was not used by the mur- lerers, there being no mud on either as sould have been the case because of the leavy rain of the early night, neither were there signs in the bathroom of any )ne having passed through there. These acts, together with the fact that two pistols the trousers and empty purses were left on the rear gallery is taken "a ind ha ho xUa o create the impression that robbery vas the sole motive for the murder The
 pinion is gaining ground that either the nurderers entered a door which had been eft unlocked, or that they concealed themselves in the house early before the
 Tool fAr tln y,ierhr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
WIFE MAY GIVE RAY . OF LIGHT IN TIE AK
 MURDER MYSTERY
Has Recovered Sufficiently to Appear Before CoToner's Jury Which Has Been
 Recalled

Meridian, Miss, January 1I--(Special)- The coroner's jury investigating the murder of Moody Price, former justice Of the peace and United States commits sjoner, who was hacked to death with an ax, being attacked while in bed at his home here early last Friday morning, was recalled this afternoon by Coroner C. D. Hobgood for the purpose of taking further testimony in the hope of un- covering a clue to the identity of the murderer. At the hour of adjournment tonight after number of new witnesses had testified the jury announced tha, the testimony of Mrs. Price who was lying by the side of her husband when
 they were both awakened by the flasn- light of the rurderers and who was ether rendered unconscious by blow or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
TOLEDO BANDITS BELIEVED CORNERED
Rob New York Central Ticket Office and Then Shoot Way
 Through Crowded Streets
By Associated Press

Toledo O., January 17.-Police early tonight arrested Roy c. Richardson, ne- gro, who is said to have been the driver of the car used by five bandits at noon today in the robbery of a New York Central ticket agent and the shooting to death of two railroad detectives. The bandits are believed to be sur rounded in a house a mile from the
 scene of the robbety and detectives armed with shotguns are preparing to
 raid the place.
 At o'clock tonight an accident at the city powerhcuse put all lights out of
 commission. which delayed the intended
 raid. Richardson was in bed when ar
 rested. Police found, $2200 hidden under the mattress, and an additional $l25 was found on the negro when he
 was at police headquarters This is
 about one-sixth of the amount stolen, police said.
 Vivian Larrimore, a negress with
 whom Richardson was acquainted, also was placed under arrest. She had s1O0 in currency on her person, according to the police
 The dead officers are Sergeant Louis
 Schroeder and Detective A. E. Long of
 the New York Central forces. The tick ct agent who gave up about $12000 to the bandits is A. H. Beed. 4sa The stolen money was the receipts of the Union station ticket office. Whep the automobile occupied by Long, 'Shro- der and three detectives left Union sta tion it was followed by another car containing five men and the driver. block from the station the second
 car crowded the first into the curb. Two of the bandits opened fire, killing the two railroad officers almost instantly. The bandits then shot their way through mass of citizens and escaped in their automobile. The car was recov- cred by the police in the underworld district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
IRISH TRUCE SUSPENDED
 WITH LONG DELAY AHEAD
By Assoelated Press

London. January 17.-Since the suspen- sion of the negotiations begun by Father O'Flanagan, there has been complete cessation of the unofficial conversations for an Irish truce. and 1t is not likely they will be renewed for at least two rucnths. During this interval. the au- thorities in Ireland will be permitted to tighten up oppressive measures and prove their belief that Ireland can in this manner be restored to order.
 The governments view Is that nobody entitled to speak for the Sim Fein has yet come forward to discuss matters with the government, whose attitude remains unchanged. The government declines to discuss peace until the claim for inde- pendence and a republic has been with drawn and the republican army has sur rendered it's arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
COMMITTEES NAMED
Head Camp of Woodmen Will Con
 vene In Anniston

{ Anniston. January 17-(Specialo- Appointment of committees to handle the head camp convention of the Wood men of the World which meets in An niston in March was the main item on the programme for special meeting of the local camp Sunday afternoon.
 The speciah meeting held Sunday aft- ernoon was presided over by Major Lamar Jeffers. who is consul com mander of Green Bay camp The an nouncement was made Sunday that be- tween zoo and 1000 delegates would attend the state meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Terminal Charge In Effect

Mobile, January 1.-The uniform port terminal charge which it was un- derstood was to be suspended by the in terstate commerce commission until the question could be gone into was put into effect ct Mobile and other ports on the east gulf and south Atlantic today The uniform charges represent a con siderable increase in handling charges at the railroad terminals. Private docks are not affected by the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
POLICE FIND YEGG IN
 CHICAGO HOSPITAL
By Associated Press

Chicago, January 17.-A man said by the police to be Eddie Kelley, one of a gang of five robbers who held up the Bedford State bank at Bedford, Ind, last October, escaping with $5S,000 after a revolver fight with citizens was ar rested in c hospital here today.
 The police say also Kelley was a member of a gang of robbers who stole $12,500 from the Ridgevlle. Ind, bank last month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the. dan- gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white os,t- ment, made with oil of mustard. BeI,cS than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lurl- bago, all pains and aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest tit often prevents pneumoniN
 35c and Csc jars; hospital size S3 .0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Granted New Trial
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, January 17-Sam .. Baird, ex-sheriff of Campbell county. convicted recently in the United Sttaes court for the northern division of the eastern district of Tennessee on charges of moonshining, was today granted new trial by Judge E. T. Sanford on the face of newly discovered evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
S1OP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
 Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried andfailed, you can stopburning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SLIGO. Healing begins the moment Zerno Is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, letter, pimples. rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and making it vigorouslyhealthy, alwaysuseZ Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Itis not agreasy salve andit doesnotstain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skintroublesof all kinds
 The 2. w. Rose O.. Cleveland. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18
Famine Victims Are Being
 Fed Vegetables and Cereals

By Associated Press Washington, January 17.-Chinese victims of the famine that has placed in
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
All Collegiate Tennis Team
to Play Oxford-Cambridge

One OF the features of the intercol-
legiate tennis championship which opens
at Merton Cricket Club. Philadelphia. on
June 27 will be team match between
the combined ford-Cambridge team
which is coming to this country to meet
Yale, Harvard and Princeton in dual
meets, and an All-American team to be
chosen from players in the intercol-
legiate title tournament. According to
tho announcement made yesterday by
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
socialtion. it is planned to hold the duel
meet on Saturday. which probably will
be the last day of the tourney.
Dwight F. Davis and Holcombe Ward
former national title holders, have
agreed to team in a doubles match at
the intercollegiate meet, and their oppo-
nents probably will be William j.
Clothier and William A. Larned.
1t is thought that this cGance to see
four such famous stars in action will
appeal strongly to the college players
Another doubles match is being arranged
with Washburn and Beals c. Wright as
one team against Dean Mathey and Wal
lace f. Johnson. These matches will
take place on Tuesday afternoon, June
22
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
c. c. Of Westchester Tennis
Reaches Semi Final
Voshell, Ostendorf. Hall and
Hammett Survive.

In narrowing down to the Seml-flnal
round the invitation tournament of the
Country Club OF Westchester furnished
several surprises yesterday. One came
in the defeat of Herbert L. Bowman
at the hands of Albert j. Ostendorf
in hard fought three set match; an
other in Alex Hers victory over G.
A. l.. Dionne, while third was the more
or less decisive triumph of Alfred d.
Hammett over Joseph l.. Werner, the
Princeton University captain, who has
been playing successfully in collegiate
and open tournaments this season.
When play closed for the day the
four survivors were S. Howard Voshell.
Albert j. Ostendorf. Walter Merrill
Hall and Alfred d. Hammett. Hall
had to go three sets to eliminate the
veteran Theodore r. Pel after the lat
ter had disposed of Allen Behr in a
close tussle. Hammett had dropped the
first set to Robert LIE Roy. 1-6, and
was trailing 2-3 In the second when
lie Roy, leaping high to smash a lob,
came down hard on one foot and
strained a ligament so badly that it
was impossible for him to continue.
The match had to go to Hammett by
default. The summary:
Country Club OF Observation-Disclosures
singles-First Round-Alex Iier defeated
Second Round-H. n Rawlins defeated
Julian S. Myrick, rs. 6-4: S. II. Voshell
defeated Alex Her, 8-3, 4-6. 60; A. J.
Ostendorf from l.. Beekman by de-
fault; H. L. Bowman defeated William
Rosenbaum. Go, ell: r. r. Pell defeated
Allen Behr. So. 10; w. NJ. Hall defeated
| +. c. Baggs, TO. Cd: Robert lie Roy de-
| feated E. Z. Larned, TO, ca; A. d. Ham
| NETT defeated j. L.. Werner. c., 6-S, 6-1
Third Rounds. Howard Voshell defea ed
II. " Rawllns. 6-3, 6-1; A. j. Ostendorf
defeated II. L. Bowman, 4-6, 11-9. 6-3
w. NJ. Hall defeated r. r. Pell. 4-6 Ga.
| G-i; A d. Hammett defeated r. lie Roy
| l--6, 2-3 and default.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
John Finn Wins Another
2-Year-Old Stake at Latonia

LAroNIA, Ky, June 1S-Perfect rae
ing weather. fast track and an at
tractive card brought out one of the
largest crowds that ever attended the
Latonia course this afternoon. Favorites
Jared badly. only two landing first
honors.
John Finn. the unbeaten two-year-
of G. f. Bakers. maintained his repu-
tation by taking the Harold Stakes from
Montfort Jones's Rockminister in driv-
ing finish. by a short neck. The value
of the race was $4,000
The Enquirer Handicap. also worth
$4,000. weIt to Marjorie Hynes in easy
fashion. with Sands of Pleasure second
and Best Pal third. The summaries:
First Raoe-For hree-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse 500: six furlongs
coze,te Gt asds % seobe s and and S
second; Jane Pennybalser. 1l0 (Kingl. $40.
third; Time. 1:l2 ?-5. Twinkle Blue. La
and Colonel Taylor also ran.
Second Race-For two-yeaT-olds maidens
claiming; purse 81 400; five furlongs. Gran;
s4.lo. first: Deep sinker, li5 Fiefdsl IS
and sss0. second suaye Prince. 1l5 CPauD
go ss ssSa Ts sSS poS, ot RaT%SS Rss sSs
Moun'joy. Banker Brown and Flying Prince
Thi Haee-For three-y year-olds and up
ware eiulng purse 81 400; one mile and
quarter y G Stone. li2 PooD. $40.
q ~ and 81 -, first: Wave. i03 (Fieds)
o. ~ and g. 90. second; wadsworth's Last.
| iiO fnarretD. 81. third. Time. . 06 1-5.
| Dixie Girl. Frank F.. Sandy Mac, Manda-
rms Coat. Capital City and Benefactor also
ran.
Fourth Race-The Harold Stakes; for two
year-olds colts and gedings; purse $4,000
added five furongs John Finn, 1T (PooD
81. 5O 81 30 and $40. first; Rockminster.
ii9 dyke. 81. so and SEQ. second Wash
ington. 100 Gilly), S2.T0, third. Time,
l :01 1-5. Ounce Garden, Lucknow and Lord
Allen also ran.
Fifth Race-The Enquirer Handicap: for
three-yetS' -olds and upward. purse $1,000
added one mile and sixteenth Marjorie
Hynes. III (Lilly). s20.90 $500 and $3.50.
first: Sands OF Pleasure, III (PooD, $3.50
and s4.20 second: Best Pal. III CLyke)
$40. third. Time. - 1-5. Firebrand.
Peace Pennant. Distinction, Rangoon and
woodtrap also ran.
Sixth Race-For three year-olds and up
ward: claiming purse 81 900; six furlongs
Buddie Kean. 102 Murray. $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50, first; Marvin May. II3 (Fields). SO 30
and $3.50. second. Estero. l02 (Francis) ,
81 10. third Time, :i2 2-5. Lough Swpley.
SIR Lawful. Miss the Time, George Starr,
The Wit and Columbia Tenn also ran.
Seventh Race-For three year-olds and up
ward claiming purse 81 600; one mile and a
sixteenth Pastoreau, 1Ol tFteldsl. va,
90 and $4.20, first: Mint Cat, ia lLyke).
1910 and t2.I0. second Inquiry. e6l tScobiel /,
$500. third. Time. :4j ~. Harlock. Sir
Thomas kean. Dancing Spray and by Golly
algO
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Retains Tennis Title.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.--Wallace f.
Johnson of the Cynwyd Club again won
the Pennsylvania State tennis cham
pionshp to-day when he defeated Stan
ley w. Pearson of the GermAnkown
Cricket Club at the Merton Cricket Club,
81, 6-1, 6-2.
The first set proved TO be the feature
of the match Both men played brilliant
tennis. showing variety OF strokes.
Johnson wasat his best with his chop
stroke, using II with excellent judgment.
1t was this particular play that enabled
him to come through in the first set.
The gruelling pace proved too much for
Pearson and he fell an easy victim In
the next two sets.
Johnson. paired with Carl Fischer,
Jr. captain OF the University OF Penn
sylvania tennis team. won the doubles.
defeating r. NJ. Edwards and John G.
Bell. Jr., both OF Merton. 4-6. 6-12,
3--5 e. 6-3
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Americans Triumphant in
Roehampton Tennis Finals
Mrs. Mallory and Francis T.
Hunter Win.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
LONDON, June 18.-Not only was it
great day for Americans at Hurting
ham. but the Yankees also did exceed
ingly well at Roehampton where they
successfully competed in three lawn
tennis finals, Mrs. Mallory American
woman champion, winning the woman's
singles; Francis T. Hunter, the mems
singles, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan part
nered with Mrs. Larcombe the woman s
doubles.
The outstanding match of the day
was Hunters battle with DIR. A. II.
Fyzee, which went into five sets. Early
in the match it looked as If Hunter was
in for a severe trouncing for he sue
ceetled in winning only one game In each
of first and second sets. The third set
worked the large gallery almost up to
fever heat. 1t went to Hunter.
Fyzee received such a severe grilling
in this set that the American had an
easy job winning the fourth. Fyzee
rallied well in the fifth and for time
1t appeared either mans game. Hunter,
however, had more reserve strength and
| won, amid great applause. The score
was 1-6, 1-6, SIS, 6-1 and 6-3.
Mrs. Mallory outplayed Miss Howkins
without unduly exerting herself. Miss
Howkins is capable volleyer, but the
American champion seldom gave her a
| chance to approach the net so cleverly
| did she place her shots. Miss Howkins
was on the defensive almost entirely
| throughout and was beaten 6-1. 60.
In womens doubles Mrs. Edgingtor
and Miss X McKane gave Miss Ryan
| and Mrs. Larcombe good battle in the
| first set, but Miss Ryan. whose volley-
| ing was brilliant, was in Irresistible
| form and. with her partner. eventually
won at So In the second they practi-
cally walked over. for their opponents
| failed to win a game.