davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Clock for Short Operations

Boiling eggs, developing. photo
graphs, or any other operation ina
REQUIRES short but accurate accouh. %
time may be allowed to proceed VIII
ont attention through the use OF
rovel clock. described and illustrates ~
the Popular Mechanics Magazine. me
four-inch dial is at the top, and In the
lower part of the case II a verticai
scale. reading up to 80 minutes In one,
minute divisions, and carrying SINAI,
slide that is set by hand, At the eno
of the period set. four-inch gong on
the back rings until 1T is smut OIL
Thoug available addition to the nome
kitchen. the new time-keeping CLOCK Il
intended especially as labor-savine
accessory for hotel and restauran'
Kitchens. photo galleries. laboratories
and other places where the measure
ment of minutes is needed.
At ono time-in the fourteenth o
| fifteenth century-people wore the point
| of their shoes so long that they were l.
danger of tumbling over them when the
walked. To overcome this inconvenience
| It became fashionable for both men an
! women to tie their shoe points to thel
knees by laces or chains.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
q INDICTMENTS
 ARE DISMISSED
Charges In State Courts Against Little Motor
 kar Men Dropped

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 15.-Twenty- one indictments charging embezzle- ment Of funds of the Litle Motor Kar Company, aid one blanket indict- ment charging conspiracy to embezyle all against w. s. Livezey. R. L. Mccoy and c. ". Striker. nave been dismiss ed in the state courts because Of in sufficient evidence. il was learned to- day.
 The three men. with two others, are on trial in federal court charged with using the mails to defraud The state indictments charged misrepresentation Of S96,97O.7S9.
 The Little Motor Kar Company. or ganized here to manufacture popu lar priced automobile. was placed in receiyership in May on petition oi stockholders. who alleged misman agement by W. s. Livezey. president and promoter, and other officers. Com plaining stockholders charged that while S1,0OO,0cO had been received from stock sales the company-s as sets were. very small. Subsequently, | federal indictments were returned iagainst Livezey, and four others chRrging fraudulent use of the mails The county grand jury also indicted ] Livezey and two fellow officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Industrial Court
 Unconstitutional
 Is View Of Howat

PITTSBURGH. Kan, Feb. 15.--Alex- ander NJ HOwatt, president of the United Mine Workers Of Kansas, tes- tifying today in the contempt of court case against him and five other union officials, gave some of his views on the Kansas industrial court and courts in general. He declared that the in dustrial court was unconstitutional.
 The union officials are charged with contempt for calling strike ill yiO- lation of an injunction. The hearing was before District Judge A. ]. Cur ran.
 When asked by F. s. Jackson, at torney for the indus rial court if he would obey the industrial court law should the supreme court hold it con stitutional. Howstt replied:
 TIT meet that~Nhen we come to it.' Tomorrow the case against three union officers for lining two miners who took a case to the industrial court also twill be heard. They also are charged with contempt
 With completion of the testimony ir the case against Howatt and five other union officials, Judge Curran took the case under advisement and announced that he would announce his decision ! tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Lloyd George Says Strickland Report
 To Be Kept Secret

LONDON, Feb. 15.-OBy The AssC- ciated Press9-The report Of Major General Strickland, commander of the troops in Ireland covering the inquiry into the Cork fire, will not he publish ed. the premier announced in the house of commons tonight. The deci- sion. he added. had been taken in the interest of the re-establishment of law and order in Ireland.
 The premier took the floor to de fend the government in attacks made by Former Premier AsduithSand Jon Robert Clynes. labor member and for mer fCod controller. who asked clari- f;cation of the king S speech in refer eDce to Ireland. England. MesopO- tamia. the London conference. the treaty of Sevres and other matters. Asquith remarked that the speech was notable for it's Ommissions.7
 The premier confined himself chief ly to Ireland. He said that the peace negotiations broke down the ques- lions of truce when the government demanded the surrender of arms.
 ''The Sim Feiners would not sur render their arms" he declared. and from that 1t was clear that they had not abandoned the idea of securing tn dependence of Ireland by force of arms.
 Until they do abandon that idea there will be no peace in Ireland
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
NJ EVIDENCE TO PROEE GHARGE
 IF GRAF TING
Senate Committee Reports Testimony Fails To In
 dicate Coal Was Sold

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Two de- velOpments came quickly today in the senatorial study Of the coal question Chairman Calder. of the senate in vesjigatiOn committee. announced. aft CT two witnesses had been heard. that no evidence had been found to sus- tain charges that government officials had participated in abnormal profits realized on coal during the 1920 shortage.
 The senate manufactures committee soon after concluded the hearings of the Calder bill providing for federal regulation Of the coal industry. and Chairman La Toilette announced that the committee in executive session tomorrow would take up the measure. Prospects are that the committee will amend the bill.
 C. II. Cushing. managing director oi the American Wholesale Coal Assccia- ton. who several weeks ago. charged that government officials had protited from coal deals. was recalled by Chairman Calder's committee. He said that Dix w Smith. a former dol lar a year man. in government ser vice. had sought assistance last Aug ust to secure coal for South America and that Smith later said that with four associates in government service he had secured profit of s45O.oo0 on coal sales
 Smith. immediately called. agreed to having many conversations with Cush- ing and said that he held an order for 100000 tons of coal for Brazil and Chile. but had never sold pound Of coal or got cent" He said he had told Cushing that frieids in govern ment service were aiding him to SC cure the coal but declared it was all blue sky business-I could not get the coal"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Two Are Once More
 Put Under Arrest
 On Liquor Charges

A. c. Cole. Bisbee rent car driver. and Chris KOlstead. whose preliminary hearing on charge of transporting liquor is set for 10 o'clock this morn ing in the justice court at Lowell, V ere arrested again yesterday after. noon by c. s. Marshal Wilmo,h. on complaints sworn to by federal prohi- bition officers. for trial in the federal court on the same charge They were released pending a hearing before the U- s. commissioner on 5000 bonds each
 Cole and KOlstead were arrested several weeks ago at Lowell by dep 'uty sheriffs who claim to have found suit case full Of bottles of liquor in the car. Their hearing in the jus tice couft at Lowell had been post poned several times at the request of attorneys. It is probable that the county case against them will be pros ecuted and. ii il fails to result in con- yictiOn they will be tried in the fed eral court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and Annoying Condition Relieved,
 She Says, hy Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances Young. of 2S East Alexander Street, this city, says: After entering wo- manhood, l suffered so much with womanly weakness. My back ached. l would have, at certain times, a hot feeling that seemed to go to my head. Even my shoulders would hurt. and it made me very dizzy and uncomfoTt- able. When the blood would flow to my head-I suppose that was what 1t vas-I would faint and feel so weak.
 T couldn't do my work. 1 had a good position, and this was surely annoying as we'll as embarrassing. would usually have to % home and go to bed. certainly suffered greatly.
 ''I heard of CaTdai. and my mother bought it for me. 1t was the first and only medicine that ever did mo any good for this trouble"
 Dizziness, headache, sideache, back ache. tiredtout feeling and other dis agreeable symptoms are often signs of wornanly troubles. Thousands of wo- men who formerly suffered from these and similar ailments have found Car dui very valuable remedy.
 Cardui is composed only of pure. vegetable ingredients which have long been recognized as n medicinal value in the treatment of many diseases and disorders peculiar to women.
 Take CRTdUi.
 Your druggist sells it. NC-1fo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Surgeon Performs
 Operation On Self Fer Appendicitis

KANE. Pa, Feb. I5.-Dr. E. O. Kane chief surgeon at hospital, operated upon himself today for chronic appen- dicitis. He applied local anaesthe- tic during the operation and his only assistant was a nurse who held his head forward that he might see.
 The doctor was prOpped up on the operating table with pillows He dis sected the tissues and biosed the blood vessels as the knife penetrated the ab- domenal wall and when the appendix was located. he pulled it up and cut il or
 Dr. Kane is 50 years old He has been q surgeon for 37 years. Several years ago he amputatcd one of his own fingers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Miami Man, Married But Few Weeks, Is Shot 6 Times, Dies

MIAMI. Arizona. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Tony Cebo. bride of a few weeks. is a widow tonight. HeT husband was shot down and killed on his way tu work today by Mrs. Francis King Mrs. King was arrested. pleaded no, guilty to a charge of first degree mur. der and her hearing was set for Fri day.
 Mrs. King recently field suit fU divorce from her husband Shortly after the suit was filed. CebO left for inc Pacific coast and came back with bride
 Mrs. King was stationed in store which CebO had to pass on his way to work. She fired Tive shots and when CebO staggered across the street and fell witnesses say. sbe ran tp his bad, aud discb2r--cd thc re imainir- bullet into his face.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
FUR ARRESTED
 IN LOWELL RAIO
Deputy Sheriff Claims He Interrupted Poker Game
 In Rear Of Cigar Store

A raid on a room in the rear of Harry Sealey's cigar store at Lowell by Deputy Sheriff Dukes resulted in the arrest Monday night on charges Of gambling of John Hensley, Henry Dahlman. Red CorRich and Wallace Tweedle. Hensley was charged with maintaining the place and was releas- ed on- S250 bail. and the other $10O each.
 Dukes was alone when he raided the place. He said that he went in through the front door 10 the room partitioned off in the rear. and that he knocked on a locked door there. This.was unexpectedly opened and the officer walked in. Dukes said that the men were playing poker He claims to have taken more than $16O in money that was on the table and cards and poker chips for evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-The railroad labor board today heard arguments on the Atlanta Birmingham and At lantic Railroads plea for permission to reduce wages. The case is said by railroad men to be of greater inn pOrtance than any other single dis pute yet brought before the board.
 The argument hinged on whether the beard had Jurisdiction over the clared a wage reduction was made imperative because it faced a month iy deficit of s1OO.O00.
 As stated by Colcnel B. L. Bugg. president. the roads position was:
 ''is the board gong to disregard conditions Of traffic2 Is the beard to fix rates regardless of the railroads earning power? If the board can q wages without regard to other con ditiOns than the claims of the em- Dloyes, then it is just as well that we have no representative here. When d ccrd cf wood is around a railroads neck. StrangIing it to death. the board should give relief"
 For the employees, ". s. Carter. president of the Brotherhood of Fire men and Enginemen. stated his case as follows:
 Tt has never before been suggest ed that wages be made to depend on the Financial condition of road. We are willing to make a test case before the courts on the cOnstitutionality of the transportation act. This road is advocating a sliding scale on the ba- sis of the roads condition. They now
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Charges ldealistic Members Of Clergy
 Teach Radicalism

NEW YORK. Feb. Exchanges that certain clergymen are teaching or permitting the teaching of doctrines not in accord with true Christianity or ideal Americanism were made in a report submitted 10 the National Civic Federation today by tIIe Uui-r..i1;see on churches and religious organizations. the report was presented by |. P. Wheeler. chairman.
 Wheeler declared that most of the clergymen. priests and rabbis have re mained loyal to the principles of the United States but a small group ap- pear to have been affected. Some idealistic clergymen, he said. are al lowing themselves, through sympath: for the working classes to be led into lines of thought and expression that are almost radical. If some of their expressions were cared into eiIect, he asserted it woud mean the overthrow of Republican institutions.
 Speaking on academic freedom. '' President W. E. Otis, O. New York. declared revolutionary Socialist and Communist teachers in their demand for freedom of speech to preach v1o- lent revolution would destroy the constitutional guarantee Of freedom ol speech itself"
 A l.. Stevenson asserted that those who advocate unrestricted freedom of speech are those who either seek to overthrow the govArnment or who are moved by sympathy for the convicted enemy aliens
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Lynch Refuses To M eet. Griffin; Is
 Hooted By Crowd

FORT WORTH. Texas Feb. 15. - Dandy Dick" Griffin, of Fort Worth was three and onc-half pounds over weight and Joe Lynch. of New York bantamweight champion, refused to meet him in their scheduled 10 round bout here tonight.
 The crowd made such an uproar that Lynch agreed to go four two minute rounds with the Texas lad. During the sparring exhibition the crowd grew angry and made threats against Lynch. A heavy guard of po- licemen stood near the ring and pre- served order.
 The exhibition was ileld fo. the ben cit of the European relief fund
 The Rev R. M Nolan. member of the local relief commission who helped induce Lynch to show his wares here. was greeted with cries oi diSapDrOVal after the bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
CREAM CLEARS A
 STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Mir fssssge-CIesrs Throat Tco.

II your nostriIs are clOgScd and your head is stuffed because of nasty ca tarrh or cold. apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nOstrils. IL penetrates through every air; passage, soothing and healing swollen. inflam' ed membranes and you get instant relief.
 Try this. Get small bottle ot E'N's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clOCScd nOstrils open right up; NOur head k clear; no more hawking or isnutflin- Count fifty. All the Stuttt- ness. dryDU,,S. struggling iUT breath ls gone. You feel fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Witness Says Chief
 Of Police Was First
 To Fire At Matewan

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. Feb. h. - Thrilling stories of the Matewan bat tie. in which 10 men met death. were recited in court today by witnesses in ;hc trial Of 19 men indicted on charges of killing A. C. FeltS.
 One witness. Jeff Stafford, touched on the question of who fired the shot which started the fight. Stafford. q clerk. said that the first shot he heard was fired by Sid Hatfield chief of police of Matewan. and defend ant He added that it appeared as il Hatfield aimed at Felts and that a moment after Sid fired the shooting became general
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD HEARS ARGUMENTS OF SOUTHERN LINE
 FOR PERMISSION TO CUT WAGES

ask that the board allow them to take
 back the basis on which the Inter state Commerce Commission iRcreas-
 ed railroad rates
 Morris Brandon. counsel for the
 railroad. declared if the board disre- garded inability to pay for one road.
 it could do so for all roads and the
 result would be chaos. He said the
 wages granted by Decision No. of the labor beard last July were the
 highest ever paid the men and were
 granted under extraordinary condi-
 tiOns when the cost of Ewing was the highest we have ever known" Railroads are screaming for hcip. , Do you mean that this decision shall last forever? Your duty is to fix just and reasonable wages-jGst to one party cnly2 No. they must be ] just to the carrier the employe and to the public' he said
 All we ask" Carter said. is that lyou comply with transportation act which we never sought We are will. ring 70 make a test case Of this but fl | the \. |. & A. cannot pay the eStab- lished rates, shall other roads. able to .pay twice as much. do so? In prosperous times, wages go up: in 1 bad times the wages go down. Dec;
 sion No. ? was issued when the roads
 were not in "a prosperous condition Ii that principle had been appi;ed | then, Decision No. ? would never have been issued
 The closing arguments of the after
 noon completed the case Which vii
 be considered by the board ill eNecu l ltive session.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
NARM WEATHER WAVE HTS ]. 5.
Central Western Sections Report Highest Tem-
 peratures In Years

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Summer weafh- CT prevailed in central western states today, the temperature being as high as A degrees in several places In many cities the thermonetCr went higher than on any previous February day for years.
 . Omaha, St Louis and DeS Moines weather bureaus reported that their official thermometer reached the 74 degree mark. In Chicago 66 degrees was the maximum, but this was new February record for the local weather bureau. A year ago today Chicago was in the midst of a blizzard with the thermometer seven degrees below zero
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Memorial Statue Of Suffrage Pioneers
 Placed Iii Capitol

WASHINGTON. Feb I5. The women or America wrote ttlIc final chapter iG the history of their struc- gle fer the ballot tonight when the memorial statue of the three great uifrase piopeeTs-Susan E. Anthony, Elizabeth O. Stanton and Lucretja MOtI-was installed in the capitol rotunda.
 Delegates representing every state and more than 70 national womenS organizations participated in the ccv- enemies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
New Governor Of Lower California
 To Stay In Hiding

CALENICO, Calf. Feb. la EpiS- mimic Y Barra.dcclared to be the new ly appointed governor Of the north ern district of Lower California. 4r- rived here today His brother. Adal' bertO Barra. of CaIeXico. said the officials whereabouts would be kept secret pending the outcome of neSO- tiatioss looking to his assumption of office =
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

'SoN1lNOEO fhOd F-ASE oN6I the propriety of asking the president for information"
 After the vote had been announced. Good asked that "a resolution of a similar nature" be tabled.
 'Is that the last official insult a mad majority intends 10 offer the president" shouted Representative Garrett. Democrat of Tennessee.
 Good replied that no insult had been intended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
k- SerYice N an Is
 Elected To Congress To Succeed Randall

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.-Walter F. Lineberser was elected represents tive of the Ninth California Congressional District. special election today by $500 plurality over Charles H. Randall incumbent, according to an estimate given out at $40 o'clock tonight by ID. B. Lyons, registrar of votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Wilson Asked Fer
 Itenized Account
 Of War Expenses

CONTINUED FROM PAaE oNEJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

bur Cole and Mr.. Joe Burge, all stu
dents at the Kansas State Agricultural!
college, will arrive home the first OF
the week for the holidays.
Mrs C. K. Munns has returned to
her home in Detroit, Mich, from
visit here to her sister, Mrs. A. b.
Jeffrey and DR.. Jeffrey.
Miss Mildred Wright of Manhattan,
is spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Bair.
DR. and Mrs. George H. Allen will
go to Harlan. Iowa. next week to
spend Christmas with Doctor Allen s
parents.
Miss Lulu Fordyce is spending ten
days with Mrs. J. H. Lee during the
absence of Mr.. Lee, who is in Cali
fornia on a business trip.
Miss Juliet Hughes has arrived
home from Chicago, where she is at
tending an art school. to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. f. Hughes. Mrs. c. w.
Meredith will remain until Christina s
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes, and then will join Mr.. Mere
dith at Sedalia, Mo-, where they will
spend a short time before going ID
Memphis, Tenn, to make their home.
Prof. ]. E. Kirkpa trick and daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick, have
arrived from Ann Arbor. Mich. to
spend Christmas with Professor Kirk
patrick's sister. Miss Lillian Kirk
patrick.
Mr. and Mrs A H Greefe ana
daughters, Virginia and Mary, will
come from Kansas City next week to
be the guests of Mrs. Greefe's sistec.
Mrs. william Macferran, and NJ.
NIacferran during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl johnson and
family of Bartlesville, Okla, will ar
rive next week to visit Mrs. Johnson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone.
Miss Alice Griffith of Washington.
D. c., has come to spend several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Griffith of Potwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Blakely, Jr., 709
West street, are the parents of a son,
born Friday, December 16.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Simpson of
Beloit, will spend the holidays with
their daughter. Mrs. n. ]. Petro and
Mr.. Petro, of I'll Buchanan street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

species is supposed to feel she will
take heart and as a result the society
department will have several more
wedding to write about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
BY LOIS RoBINETTE.

One bitter cold night last winter
when the thermometer was playing
around zero, the Provident Associa-
ton phone rang insistently Please.
ma'am can't you come out to our
house right away quick-this is Mrs
Smith-it's very important! TINS
last with a note of tragedy in her
voice. -,
late and I'd have to walk part way
thrn the snow I'll come the first
thing in the morning. answered the
Little Lady from the Provident Asso-
20 no. that won't do at all! you
simply must come tonight. can
tell you the reason over the phone
What could be the matter now?
Had Smith gone on another spree?
Had he lost his job?
'-AT right, I'll come"
The little lady waded from the car
line thru the snow to the Smith home
with its cheap lace curtains, gratonola
and jazz records.
Was Led Into Kitchen.
She as met at the door by an
excited Mrs. Smith, who was fairly
beaming radiance. Just follow me-
ma am
She led ne way into the kitchen
wher, Mr.. Smith stood. and all the
I'+-le Smiths, all of them smiling.
Where was the tragedy, where the
ca 'amity?
Pointing to a box in the corner. he
said proudly. Just look in there Will
you? Amt they the cutest things you
ever saw"
Pigs! and the Smiths couldn't al