davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. 22.-Good cables
from Liverpool had an important bear.
ing on the local cotton market, which
opened II to 16 points higher this
morning. There also was good Liver
pool buying ut the start and support
from Southwestern spot houses, while
japanese interests bought near and sold
late months. The South. wire houses
and Wall street sold. Later the mar
kct was steady at about 10 points de.
cline from the highest initial levels.
Receipts at the ports for the day arc
estimated at $4,000 bales. against 80,
506 bales week ago, 83, ,5SS bales n
year ago and 03.0l3 bales two years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
East 81 Loms, III. Nov %

East St Louis. ILL.,, Nov. 92-CATTIE-
Receipts, 5000 head. Quality sOmmon 10 inr.
dun; few early taIes strong; heifers steady:
10 strong st0ckcrs and feeders slow: ton
veal calves. 80. % to city butchers; So X 10
S.T5.
HOGS -- Receints, 1900 head. SLOW,
wr4k"nimg from early; lO4l5c lower. Top,
ana r1,dlum We ghts, $6.OOd 7lo; Guik, iiEht
!iEn," 6. t1iHT j.; n3 heayies os%,4; packing
S7.50n rs; quality fairly good.
SHEEP-R Receipts, 5000 head. Slow. r,rIo
good quality h"re: bGst, fed Western lambs.
G6C higher; OtherS and sheep steady LTmIs
top, 50 for one decI, Westerns to r,ty butcn.
ers bulk, best natives, Is0H.5o: cuils mostly
1850; good ewes going S2G325.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Nov. 22.-TNo colfoo
market opcned quiet and unchanged to
2 points lower on sales of about o50O
bngs, with trading lacking support
character of any kind. Jobbng inter.
cstS seemed to have contracts for salr
Late in the forenoon, the markc,
saggcd off . to 6 points on Iiquidatjnn
in expectation of notices on Friday, and
selling believed to be against lower
offerings in the cost and freight market
DcccnLber sold off to $40, March to s. .O5
and Nav to 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Nov. 22.-There was a fair ds.
mand for spot cotton today. with prlces
steady on tho basis OF an advance Of AZ
points for mddItRg at lO,04d The sales
were 1000 bales. Tho receipts were IA G60
ralos including 1900 bales American. W.
tures were st"ady in the early dealings SPOT
prices, were American. mlddIlng faII
dling, li,34li m!ddIlng, lO.04d. low mid.
ding 0,0id, good ordinar". T. sod. and
ordinary, 7l4d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

heayy> Y4rkors, $Itogj j5o light %cTH workers. Il ;
S7.jQ T175; pigs. $7.754S.
SHEEn AND LAMBS ReceIpts. 300 head.
Sio@ds. Top sheep. $40; top lambs. so IS;
higher.
Top, SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

baltimore and Ohio Railroad for tho year
ended December 81 reports net corporate in
items Of 81, 2i5 ASn, equivalent after prefer
red divIdonds 10 S3.2t a share earned on tho
Sl5I, ,Oi5. .b49 outstanding common stock COM
pared with $3.50, ,O22. or $500 share In
the preceding year, Excluding lap-oy"r toms
the showing for tho common stock in 1920
was t3,i3 Il share. as compared with S0.lJ
g share IN 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Al the annual meeting et the baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company, tho dTeGtorS were
reelected In person or by proxies d.050
st1ckhodcrs were Represented. PFeBIdent
Willard spoNc at some length on the opera
tons OF the property, It's present condition
and prospects. Tho meeting unanimously
adopted resolution rendering President
Wi.lari and HIS associates IN tho manage
mont the appreciation OF thG stockholders for
the efficient management Of the road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Further sales a, par and accrued ut"rest
Of railroad equipment trust certificates hold
ny Goyerum"n!, amounting to SfUi 200 200
roads Davis. These saleH Consstcd Of Certi-
hcates OF Louisville and Nashville. Great
Eorthsrp and Illinois Central RAILROADS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
MoNEY-LENoING RATES

NEW NORK--Noney on cau both c.isses
~ collateral, opened today at per cont
for lending aud renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Financial Briefs

Tho average price Of twcnty actyo fl.
dhsrrIaI s.ocRs declined O.37 per cent yes
Ierduy ~ 20 90, while twenty ra!lrUads dc
CIIn"I O.22 I-'r cent 10 1885,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

PHILADELPHA-Call. 9 per cent: time
hA 0tB per cent: commercial paper, three IN
six months, 3 Y q per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Goorg. ". Norris. Governor " tho Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Phtladelpha, viii be
the speaker at a luncheon to DO given by
the Bond Mems Club at the Hoto! AdelphIa
on November 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
BAR SILVER

Rar silver was lhd lower in London to-
day at asa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
WE offer and recon-

NTE offer and recon-
w mend for conserva-
tive investment t h G
First Mortgage Bonds
Of the Company fur
nishing electricity for
power and light in the
territory producing one
of the highest grades Of
bituminous coal in
America.
At today's price this invest
mcnt yields IA r with the
Pennsylvania i mills state
tax refunded.
Complete details on applita-
tion.
We inrite conference on
any current Investment subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
GovERNMEN BONDS
Reserve Banks Discount R.t.s

Official redigoount rates at tha twelve rod-
eral Reserve Banks are as follows: va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER

Here are some of the questions pr. Wm. A. Brady his scientific articles beginning n todays Age Herald
 Carpenter as an athlete. Hispale, waxy look. What it means His magnificent legswill they offset Demp sey's superior arms?
 Which can endure the greater physical strain?
 Which has the greater vital capacity? Which can put forth the greatest primal effort? You right He can
 Which particular muscle counts for most in a prize has the better one?
 Where is Carpenters greatest weakness? Not sport writer in the world tell you. Dr Brady will.
 Which man the better system of training and why? sport can answer that questonyet it is matter which may decide the boxing championship of the world.
 Which has the better wind? What does wind" mean? Does it depend most lungs or heart?
 What in the body about the size ot lima bean is likely to decide the match? And why? Where is it located?
 Which fighter could be helped greatly by a singing master? One of them could.
 Has Descamps hypnotic power that he will use on Georges opponents in the ring? It's interesting ques ton. Is suggestion reported to be employed by Descamps in training Carpenter psychological factor of merit? Modern stuff this in prize fighting. in fight? Which has the quicker reactions? What difference do they make? What man won the Mental Test Dr. Brady gave them? By how much margin? How did Jack Dempsey surprise Dr. Brady in this test? than against visa versa? None but sci enlist could tell that Dr. Brady will. heart (b) solar pexus, Co the jaw, @ the kidneys? wonder. So do you Dr. Brady will tell youonly sci enlist could
 What does knock out blow do? People want to know
 Why is the kidney punch, which apparently looks futie dama ging blow There's reasona great big reason. papers? Why does Carpenters manager do likewise and constantly suggest victory in his quiet evening talks with Georges the farmhouse porch? There most excel lent for this Rather surprising Science here larger than your thumb nail Dr. Brady will tell you all about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Mortimer Jordan
 Died With Smile,
 Declares ( Ccmrade

Washington. June :i.-tspe- cinl.)-Milliam H. Kay, member of the World War Veterans as- soeIation of the District Of Co., Iumbia, ras with Capt. Mortimer H. Jordan when he died Of wounds in France.
 To the friends of the BirmIng- ham officer. gathered in Wash ingtOn for the interment of his remains Thursday afternoon. Kay today gave dramatic re- citaI of his "passing to the west.v
 Suffering from his wouhds. Jordan declared. according to kay. Well. this Is a pretty good war after nII., and died.
 Captain Jordan said Kay "kncw that he was to die. New crtheIcss, in order to encourage his fellow sufferers, he laughed to the very end. He was the brayest man l hnve ever seen dfe.-
 The funeral services for Cap tain Jordan are being arranged by Capt. Oscnr Underwood. Jr., representing the Mortimer H. Jordan chapter of the veterans of the Rnirbow division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Publishers Shown
 N!ewsprint Made
 of Alabama Pine
By Associated Press

Asheville, N C., June 2t.-urging the alleged discriminatory methods now being used by the internal reve- nue department in applying income tax rates on the value of news paper property in the south, the southern Newspaper Publishers as sociation at the second days session of the nineteenth annual conven- tion, decided that committee should be appointed to handle the matte with the revenue department at Washington.
 Tomorrow will end the nationai session.
 D. W. Barrett, Birmingham Ase- Herald. made report on the ques- ton of establishing paper mills Tn the south for the benefit of south ern publishers. As a self-eyident facs of the opportunities, MT. Barrett distributed copies of The Age Herald printed on paper made from Alabama spruce pine. Following the report ot MT Barrett, motion was made by w. T. Anderson, Macon, Ga, Teie- gra ph, that the former should be appOiHISd CndlIIiiah VI A ~cfi'''f'NNN' to investigate the possibilities fvl paper manufacture in the south. MT Barrett declined the appointment however
 It has been the association rule since the organization to promote officers and according to this ralt W. A. Elliott. Jacksonville, Fla. Times Union, will become president tomorrow. This would mean thai Charles E. Stewart, Lexington. Ky. Herald would become first vice president and second vice presl- dent would have to be named
 w P Johnson, Chattanooga. Tenn. News. who is serving as secretary for the seventh successive s4year i' scheduled to remain. in that office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
ROUNTREE WANTS
 REPLY PRESENTED.
Minority Report Cites His Answers to Questions as
 Proof Contention Is Correct
I kxu4q.l
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-HeraId
 300 Davidson Building

Washington, June 2l.-t tSpeciai.) -- The dispatch from this bureau to the Age Herald printed this morning to the effect that the minority report against the Townsend Highway Dill included the testimony of the state Highway engineer of Alabama, W. &. Keller. refuting previous testiFcony O. the Director General of the United States Good Roads association. ] A. Rountree of Birmingham, prompted MT. Rountree to wire Senator Heflin an insistent message that his testi- nlony in rebuttal to the testimony Of Mir. Keller be presented to the Senate.
 The minority report. naturally con- tsined the testimony adduced by the committee which was favorable (, the ideas of the minority, As re- suit, there was no place for the tes- tlmoDy of Rountree unless the ma nority report. however, is tre .csti- r,ony of Rountree in answer 10 ques- tons of Senator Heflin, but this tes- timony is cited as proof that the mi ncrity contention is correct.
 In the minority report, further more. is the telegram of Governor Kilby. adressed to Senator Hefliil. in which the record of Rountree. il. raising funds for the United States Good Roads association, is suggested for the consideration of the eom- mittee.
 ,rha danocrars of the can,p,ittee stand for the construction of roads under the Bankhead plan, plan ii, which the farmers co-opera5ed in the construction of farm to- farm road''. Ire Townsend bill provides fot tn :. construction of what the farmers designate as Automobile highways for the city fellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
FORMER HUN U-BOAT
 IS SENT TO BOTTOM
 M SIXTEEN MINUTES
Two Under Arrest and Each Claims
 He Is Man Wanted
By Associated Press

Rome, Ga, June 2l.--A remark able story developed here today In connection with the arrest of two negroes at Cleveland. O.. for tho murder of two negro brothers in this county in 1912. and wne have been brought back for triai.
 The prisoners are brothers. named Campbell. and both were found by Sheriff Wilson of this county in prison at Cleveland when he went there on lnforma- ton that Jim Campbell, the man wanted, had been arrested. When the sheriff reached Cleveland both of the negroes claimed to be Jim Campbell, and being unable to de- eide which of them was the real fugitive, the sheriff brought them both to Georgia, Each of the ns- groes are stili maintaining that he is the man wanted for the mur- ders, and now Sheriff Wilson is in q ouandary as to which one of them should be placed on trial and which should be released from custody. He Is hunting for some one to identify the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
k|WAN|S MEETING
 FORMALLY OPENS
Barnett, in Keynote Speech, Urges Disarmament and
 Opposes Soldier Bonus
sy Associated Tres.

Cleveland, O.. June 21AThe open ing sessions of the fifth internatio- nal convention of the Kiwanis club today were devoted mainly to well coming the several thousand dele gates and addresses by Roger Bab- son, Boston statistician. and J. M. Barnett of Birmingham. internation- al president of the Kiwanis.
 Mir. Babson addressed the after noon session on the business outlook. He declared no improvement in busi- ness conditions may be looked for before 1922. What the country needs more than anything else, he said, is the return of the golden rule to business--value received in every transaction.
 The American business man must get back to fundamentals-the fun damentals of honesty. Integrity, and thrift--before there can be B resump- ton of prosperity in the United States, Babson said
 as"Ne must make thrift, industry and honesty part of our religion and religion part of our business. he declared Then and not until then will we have good business.
 The delegates were welcomed by Governor Davis, Mayor Fitzgerald and A. II. Miller of Toledo. district kiwanis governor.
 Governor Davis lauded the aims and accomplishments of the Kiwanis clubs, calling on them to continue in the expansion and service. He pointed out numerous acts of charity that have blazoned the record of the Kiwanis throughout the country.
 President Barnett in his keynote address made 2 plea for the reduc- tion of armament. He also went OH record as against federal soldier bonus declaring that each statt should see that employment is pro vfded for former service men an' nothing should be left undone for the disabled veterans.
 The public affairs committee has under consideration resolution pro viding for the appointmen, of com. nittee to study some form of taxa tion to supercede the present excess profit tax. Another resolution pledges the kiwanis to cooperate witt the government in seeking disarma' ,nent of all nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
NEGROES LOSE OUT
Fail to Gain Hand in City Govern
 ment of Jacksonville
nv Associnteti Tress

Jacksonville, Fla, June 2i.r-on the face of early returns from today's municipal elections the efforts of negroes to gain a hand in the city government had apparently failed.
 Two negroes were candidates for councilman large while four oth- CTS sought election to the council in their respective wards, early returns Indicated, but had not mustered enough votes to offset the heavy white vote.
 Ordinarily today's election would have boen more or less formality, as democratic candidates usually have no opposition. However, in response to an ad,nonition by the democratic committee that the pres ence of negroes in the city govern ment would be "a menace 10 the city. white voters turned out In large numbers.
 The women registered an unusually heavy vote, according to early indi- cations. IL was not an uncommon sight to see an automobile contain ing the entire family of qualified vot- CTS drive up to the various places Of baiioting ..Sff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
PULLMAN COMPANY
 LOSES OPEN SHOP
 FIGHT WITH BOARD
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 2i.--The Pullman company lost its open shop fight be- fore the United States railroad labor board today when the board upheld the contention of union leaders that the company had not obeyed the let ter and spirit' of the transportation act when it conferred with its em- ployes m mass meetings
 The board threw out the company's s petition for a cut in the wages of it's shop employees and instructed 1t to go back and meet the duly elected representatives" of the employees. The shop crafts and clerks in the Pullman works are involved in the case. The boards decision will delay any action on reduction in their wages for several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
''Irish Republic" Is
 Operating U-Boats
 to America, Claim
By As,ociatel rress

New York, June si.- Two sub. marines flying the @Irisl, republican
 flag maintained a regular under
 sea passenger service between this
 country and Ireland for officials and
 agents of the Irish repubiic,' &C.,
 cording to Capt. B. ] Shanley,
 wounded vetersnTof the Ssth regi
 ment of New York He is also sec
 retary of the New York council Of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish republic. Eammon Devalera, president of the Irish republic ' arrived In this country in 1919 in an Irish sub marine. shanIey declared. and left secretly for Ireland several months ago in the same fashions a ponal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork. who disappeared from the United States after he had been given
 until June to reship for Ireland as a seaman by the department Of ia : bor. is said to have returned to Ire land by the submarine route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
: ID PROBE CASE
 0F CHAMBERLAIN
Senate Committee Will Inves- tigate Dismissal of Once
 Famous Airman
R, Associated Press

Washington, June 2i.--An investi gation is to be made by the Senate naval affairs committee of the dis misal from the marine corps of Cap
 tain Edmund G, Chamberlain, the San Antonio, Texas, aviator, whose story of participation l n 8 thrilling air battle on the western front was one of the sensations of the World war.
 Authority for. the investi gation was granted today by the Senate, which adopted 9 resolution to that end of fered by Senator Sheppard. democrat, Texas. The latter in urging the in-
 auiry, described Captain Chamber lain's court martial and dismissal as "another Dreyfus case.''
 The case of Captain Chamberlain for many months was one of special interest to the military service, start ing with the published story of his exploits and ending with his cis-
 missal from service with the approval of President Wilson. The marine corps officer claimed that on Julys2s, 1918, while on furlough, he visited a Brit ish sector. borrowed a British air. plane and in flight over the front lines took part in battle with IF German machines. He asserted tbas he destroyed five of the German planes. damaged two others ana
 sweeping earthward in his damaged machine scattered detachment of German soldiers, landed. took Ger
 man prisoner by pretending that a compass was bomb and then car
 ried wounded French soldier to safety.
 Recon me nded for Medals
 The story of the exploit as told by Chamberlain was cabled to the United
 States by the official committee on public information, and recommenda- tons were made that the officer be awarded the American medal cf honor and the British Victoria cross. Denial of the officers story by Brit lish officers led to an investigation n and court martial proceedings, Cham
 berlain contended that the failure of the British flyers to corroborate his story was due to the fear that an admission that an American os- ficer had used British plane would have resulted in their court martial.
 The court martisls the proceedings | of which were revicfer by Ad- miral Sims, then commander of the American naval forces in British waters, recommended Chamberlain s dismissal. He vas returned to the United States and pending review of his case. remained under arrest, be- ing confined in the District of Coiu"'- bia
 Details of the naval committees iA- quiry had not been arranged tonight, { but it was said not many witnesses would be called. Much Of the inve sti- eation. 1t was said would have to do with the records in the case. Admiral Sims. it was said, might be called m case he was in Washington during the progress of the inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
REPRESENTATIVE OF
 DODGE BROS. LOOKS
 OVER WILSON DAM

Florence, June 21.-(Special.)-- )-- Following close on the heels of Henry Ford. the agent of an- other big automobile company inspected Wilson dam and the nitrate plants last Saturday. The gentleman Is J. R. Lyons, agency director for Dodge Brothers. Mir. Lyons wns very much impressed with the power possibilities of Wilson dam, and will probably make report of his visit to his firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
IT CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Worldwide search started for crew of ship found deserted. EN-xeryicr men to he protected from disciplinary measures. Belfast eagerly awaits visit of king and queen. RepnbiicaB~ are to caucus second time on the south. Birnsnxnam defeats chattanocxs to 2.
 Dcsrert of stocks Ia checked; cot- ton k steady.
 STATE HoK feeding experiments nt Au- barn concluded. First oil well going down in Law renee county.
 LOCAL People will be inforn,ed as to pvices of coal. Receiver and ear eorssany not the srme, says Bfnnfef. C0nEratuia strs en hOme paper -tiII roming im. ci&ic erKshigssseas igse sp so aid relief aplve.
 shafer s'gsse4 esseves se ',c hOfdrp.
 Finn ccich r.s gses fes rdepeDdancs Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Bot Jones Actiue in
 Afairs Concerning
 City of Montgomery

Montgomery, June el.-t SpeciaL) = Eight persons arrested sunday by agents of the state law enforcement derartment on charges of carrying on business in violation of the Sun day laws will be tried before Judge T. Winter Thorington in the court or common pleas Tuesday. The cases were filed in the court Monday by Chief c. w. Austin, who announced that representatives of his depart ment would appear as witnesses for the state.
 Ire eight arrests were made at five places In Montgomery in line with the campaign for the enforce mers Of the Sunday law, which was started by the law enforcement de- partment Saturday. In several in- stances large number of charges have been made against the same person and it is probable the trials will continue greater part of the day, if each case is called.
 No effort was made 10 stop the operation of drug stores or to re- strict their sale to drugs. nor was any person arrested for operating a moving picture show or swimming pool on. Sunday. DraE stores are permitted to operat- under decision of the supreme court in q case from Hale county.swhile there is no state law prohibiting the operation Of moving picture shows and swimming pools on the sabbath.
 Announcement was made by the con nittee which arranged for the Bob Jones revival in Montgomery that it would insist that the moving picture shows comply with the city |otdinance, which prohibits the show ling of any except religious pictures Ion sunday and which prohibits any music not of a religious natdre- Re- |ligious pictures were nos shown Sum day. nor was religious music played, and Rev. Bob Jones announced from the pulpit of the tabernacle that it is proposed to obtain injunctions pre- venting the showing of any picture |uot of a 4raligiOus nature