davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
INTERNED IRISH GIVEN FREEDOM
 UNCOND|TIONALLY
Bally KinIar Camp Contained 1,727 Men in May, But Number Released Not
 Definitely Known
RY Associntefl Press

Belfast. November S.-The Sim Feiners who have been under intern ment in the Bally Kinlar camp have been internationally released.
 The Bally Klnlar lntsrmnment camp is located on Dundrum bay, 1 County Down, occupying the site originally used as training camp for Ulster troops in the war. about 30 miles from Belfast. It was estab- lished in November, 1920. Early in May, 1921, the camp was described as filled" containing 1,727 men. No recent figures are available.
 Complaints were made early in the history of the camp of the treatment of the prisoners confined there. When newspaper correspondents visited the camp in May they described it as To- cated in a dreary spot, but reported difficulty in obtaining statements form Informed men regarding condi- tions there.
 A Dublin dispatch Wednesday, night announced the liberation of 10 prison CTS In the Bally Kinlar camp and added that while no reason, was as signed for the release of these men, 1t was considered in Dublin as indi- eating that a general release of pris- oners was not distant and that their being liberated might be a part of a general peave agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
LOCAL DATA

K. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta
 during the 24 hours ending at D. m., sOth
 meridian time, November 3. 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
THE WEATHER

Washington. November s.-Ala- bama. Mississippi. Georgia: Fair Fri ray and Saturday, moderate temper ature.
 Tennessee: Fair Friday and Satur- day, moderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
SUSPENSION OF INJUNCTION IS TO HE SOUGHT

Indianapolis November 3.-Sus- pension of Federal Judge Andersons' temporary injunction prohibi./~ig the "check-off' of union dues by oper- ators and directing cessation of union efforts to organize West vir- ginia coal fields will be asked to- morrow of the circuit court of ap- peals at Chicago by counsel for the United Mine Workers of America. 1t was learned tonight.
 Counsel for the Indiana operators, who also opposed the injunction suit before Judge Anderson, will not join in the appeal because of the walk outs of 25,000 miners having forced a shut down of practically all Indiana ators was to let the union fight out the case.
 Formal application for the grant ing of an appeal also will be made at Chicago by the union, but this was said by counsel to be perfuncJory proceeding that might either be brought before Judge Anderson or any judge of the circuit court. The unions legal fight is in charge of w. A. Glasgow of Philadelphia. who advised union officials here that he was leaving tonight for Chicago. Henry Warrum. local counsel for the union, also left here to join MT. Glas- gow at Chicago.
 All Operators Bound
 Failure to get complete suspen- sion of the injunction, the unions counsel was said to be prepared to press for ruling that only Indiana operators were affected by the order. Such a view has been taken by union officials but 1t was contrary to Judge Anderson's opinion. declaring all operators observing the "check- of were bound by the injunction
 Aside from favorable court action. union officials regarded further strike developments as hinging on the action of the operators in discon- tinuine the check off" President John l.. Lewis was advised late n the day that the legislative boa d of the Pittsburg district would meet to- morrow to act on District President Robert R. Gibbons decision to call a strike next Monday. Approximately 40,000 miners would be affected by the order, officials here said Else where in the big coal producing states the miners were said to be awaiting the decision of operators whether te stop the check off
 Doubt as to the interpretation of the original strike telegram ex- pressed by Frank Farringt ton, presi- dent of the Illinois miners. was not removed by Mir. Lewis answer sent today to the Illinois leader. Far rington, who was the anti-adminis- tration leader at the recent miners convention. accused Lewis of trying to pass the buck" in calling the strike, and Lewis reply was that "de- tailed instructions" would be sent from international headquart srs whenever Illinois operators declare their stand on stopping the "check- off" The answer did not disclose he nature of the instructions, but it was said authoritatively that they would include d strike order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
ACCEPTS INVITATION

London, November Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier, has ac- cepted the governments invitation, dispatched yesterday, to come to London and consult 1t as to Listers attitude toward the proposals regard ing the Ulster boundary and other questions involved in the Irish settle ment.
 Sir James, it Is stated. is coming to London to discuss specific plans, sub- mitted to the government by the Sim Fein, or such a character that the government thinks them feasible If Ulster agree sto them. These plans do not, however, embody any agree ment definitely reached between the govrnment and the Sim Fein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
BOYS AND GIRLS

are you watching the Dot Puzzles" in the Daily Age-Herald? They are especially for you
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
72 YEARS OLD; KEEPS
 BUILDING HIS HOUSES

NEW YORK. Sept 23-Although entering his 72nd year with enough money to retire and take up golf Frank D. Johnson of Brooklyn con. tinues to erect houses all bv hims jeff and sell them.
 For the last 50 years he has worked 10 to F hours day at tLis pursuit and now is putting up a one man house on Government Avenue. No hands but his own have touches the structure since he started it.
 Last July while he was working on the house. it was struck by lightnins. Digging himself out of the debris, Johnson rubbed some arnica onto his bruises and was back on the job the next day.
 Born in Boston of Revolutionary War sstOck, Johnson expects to live to 1O0 He has all but two of his original teeth and scarcely hair has fallen from his head.
 T could have knocked off and taken it easy. but if had done so I would now be reposing in some graveyard. was the way Johnson put it.
 Besides being a store-mason. brick layer, carpenter. plasterer. plumber. tinsmith. painter paperhanger deco ratOr. glazer, electrician. wood cary. CT aud cabinet maker, Johnson stud jed all the ins and outs of laws gov. ernjng real estate, so as to save all title searching and allied fees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
NO UNEMPLOYED FIN YUKON SAYS i. AD|Ju1!AN!T + MI! KERR
v = 5sA a1 ~t VI, s, tt. Salvation Army Man Finds
 Everybody Has a Job :. ] or Funds.

Every man and woman in the IG- kon is at work. or at least eating three square meals a day regularly, according to Adjutant William Kerr, financial representative of the Sal vation Army for Alaska and Yukon, who returned to Juneau or the Gay of Seattle yesterday from SIX weeks ttip to the Interior that took hm as far as Dawson. lie says me has never seen district that is less bothered with an unemployment problem.
 Adjutant Kerr stated toiiE that although the population of Yukon is small and scattered. everybody Sc ains tS have something to do. There has bt CT no surplus of labor in the ter ritCly, and he was told while at IDaw- son that the big gold dredging com this summer. He believes that lhc re eQuirement of the Canadian immi sration authorities that no person yth less than $23o .ip his possession is allowed to enter the country has had most salutary effect in keeping out improvident and undesirable people.
 Adjutant Kerr visited at Atlin and Whitehorse as well as at Dawson but did not have time to go to the Mayo diRrict.. He says that there are about 400 people in the Mayo sec tion, and all reports from there are very encouraging. few weeks age reports of a new strike on All Gold Creek, between Granville and DaW son, started a mild stampede in that direction. but no definite news to de i termine the value of the ground has yet been received. Generally speak ing, the people of Yukon are feeling very optimistic regarding the fut | e
 Game of all kinds is very plentiful in he Territory this year. declared Adjutant Kerr, who says the country is real sportsmens paradise.
 .Adjutant Kerr says he met with gra tifying response 10 his appaals-l9l financial aid and that his trip n al respects was most successful
 He expects to wind up the l)ca
 campaign for funds that has beer under way here the past two months
 with the. least possible delay, and asks that all subscription lists be turned over to him at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23
Premier Lloyd George
 ,. Is Recovering Health

LONDON, Sept. 23S--Premier LloyG George has virtually recovered from his illness. but it is understood he will not return here from Scotland before October l. Pending his re- turn a meeting of the complete caoi net has been deferred. t
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23

Oarsmen in the early days of the English university boat races rowed' In top hats. r,' 'f'.tl... ntt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-23

Sea vapor is not salty, the salt be- ing left behind in the process of evaporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
"CindereNa's TtUin" With
 Viola Dana GaLax Feature

Birmingham is still talking about "The Chorus Girls Romance" that delightful play, with the most appealing Viola Dana as the star We'll they are going to have something more to talk about, because Miss Dana, more captivating and charming than ever, is coming in an even better play, "Cinderella's Twin it is called, and it will be the attraction at the Galax theatre all this week, begin ming tomorrow.
 "Cinderellas Twin" might have been written for Miss Dana. so excellently does it fit her. That charming, whimsi- cal touch of humor she has is excel lently adapted to this modern version of the little girl who dreamed among the ashes of the chimney corner and found all of her dreams come true.
 It has been described by critic who saw it as "a wonderful picture having the Cinderella motive with a satisfying season of lambent humor, whimscality, charm and thrilling romance @e
 Viola Dana has the stellar role of the little queen of the kitchen who accident ally finds herself gazing on the Prince Charming of her day dreams The scul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
By ELLA POLK HUpRERT

The music lovers of Birmingham are eagerly anticipating the spring festival which will be given by the Birmingham Orchestral society at the Jefferson the- atre April 29-3O, and are awaiting with keen interest the announcement of the programmes.
 Mrs. Houston Davis, president of the Music Study club, who has devoted so many years of her life to unselfish and effective service on behalf of music in this city. is chairman of the programme committee for the festival, and is about ready to take the public into her con- fldence in regard to the great musical feasts which will be spread the last two days of the month.
 The first number on the programme for Friday night April 29.' said Mrs. Davis, when talking about the plans. will be Mendessohn's Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage phrase which all friends of the Orchestral society hope may be prophetic of the launching of the new orchestra at this time.
 'The overture illustrates two short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

wild idea--an extravaganza-found upon an exchange of personalities, or soul l-transfefence. If you have not Tread this play, you have pleasure in store. It has to do with a spoiled so- ciety lady of London in search of thrill. She engages herself 70 an unknowna gentleman. Immediately afterward in a spirit of defiant in- dependence allows doctor of psy- chic-psychology to exchange her identity with that of girl from Five Towns who comes to sell type writer!
 And this Five Towns girl attracts all there is in the situation, believe me- She spends the London lady's money, incidentally relieves her Of her fiance and succeeds in getting lots of fun out of the mix-up The play is so humorous it may be chased far | Icial burlesque.
 We used to have to wait until the stage popularity Of play had dwin- died before it was published. Now it is quite different. Production and publication go hand in hand oartic- ularly of plays possessing literary merit. Body and Soul' is now being presented on the London stage. l re- call four plays that are al present playing either in London, New York. or the provinces; which have just been published; Body and Soul'' James Forbes Famous Mrs. Fair" "Deburau'' of sacha Guitry. and 'En- ter Madame" by Gilda Vares and Dolly Byrne
 An event of last Sunday afternoon at the immense Century theatre in New York was the single appearance of Margaret Anglin in The Trial of Joan of Arc" a play which she presented upon the Pacific coast year ago, but never in New York. Miss Anglin con tributed her services,A the occasion be- ing benefit for the Herbert Hoover European relief fund
 The Woman of Bronze" in which this actress is appearing continues it's New, York run.
 Henry walthall and company viii appear at the Jefferson theatre in four performances, beginning Monday night. The first two performances will be of Ibsen's play. Ghosts" ami Wednesday ma tinee and night a com edy called Taken In" will be the at traction. Much interest centers about MT. Walthall on account of his ex- cellent screen work, and also because of the fact he is native AIabamian I have heard though not officially, that a prominent eastern nanG.ser will offer Henry Walthall and Leland T. Powers next season in Benefits fa- nous play, "The Jest.e You recall. no doubt, that John and Lionel Barry more were in this play q season back
 Mary, Queen of Scots" Of John Drinkwater's, when it is produced i'd London this fall, will be under the management of James K. Hackett. who has for some time been playing Mac beth" in london, and who evidently expects to remain away indefinitely. | Beatrice Beckley CMrs. Hackett) vii l play Mary Stuart and it is understood 1 Mfr. Hackett will act Boutwell, Read | CTS of this column on last Sunday had ! d full description of the New York pre- | mier of the Drinkwater piece.
 The indefatigable Irishman, George | M. Cohan, has another musical coDsdy | ready called The O'Brien Girls which | is said to contain many rollicking "Co- | hanesque'' Irish numb bers.
 The OBflen Girl' will go to Boston for the stirnfner, as did Mary but New York will witness the fun in the f early fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

lery maid is whisked into a dazzling party by a gang of notorious jewel thieves as their catspaw. She drops a slipper containing the key to safe and brings on the catastrophe.
 AS in the tale of the original cinderella, so in the screen romance, it is necessary to fit the slipper to just that fraction Of hair that permits the wearer to spill it into the path of the ohcoming Prince Charming at the psychological moment. This is one of the climaxes of the pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
ANTI-WETS AT BANQUET

London, April 2.--Lord Birkenhead, the lord chancellor, speaking at the annual banquet of the Brewers asso- citation. declared prohibition would never reach this country. He said he would most profoundly regret it. speaking for himself.
 Compulsory suppression of alcohol would be no gain compared with the suppression of that individual freedom which made this nation what it is As F. E. Smith. before he was made peer by MT. Lloyd George, Lord Birk- enhead made speaking tour of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

 most striking, most colorful dramas c The Gilded Lily" is Mae Murrays latest contribution to the art of the screen, and never has this delightful star had better play. Not even "On With the Dance. which proved one of the sensations of Birmingham, was more vitally interesting or presented Miss Mur~ ray in more appealing role. And her supporting cast is far above the ordl- nary, with such excellent players as Jason Richards, Lowell sherman and Charles Gerard in important roles
 When Mae Murray flashed upon the screen in that record-smashing success, rOn With the Dance a brilliant and glorious career was foreseen for her. This prediction was realized when she took the leading role in The Right to Love" and now she appears again in a tremendously Interesting and human story, The GiIded Lily"
 The scenes are laid in the city, as were those in On With the Dance" The gay night life is reflected from even a more intimate angle than it was in that phenomenal triumph In this production Miss Murray enacts the role of sala-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

etC SCdpOils
 mander, 8 beautiful woman who gets all from her train of admirers and gives nothing surfeited and sickened by the hollow mockery of the pursuit of pleas ure instead of happiness; who keeps her. self clean and pure against heavy odds and whose heart is hungry for love and for a quiet home far from the garish night-lights
 How she is wooed by one of the deni- zens of the Great White Way and by a country boy whose eyes are dazzled by his first view of the night life of a great city--how she finds which of these men has character and heart. and how she finally finds the happiness she had hungered for, but in most astoundingiy surprising way, give to Miss Murray the biggest opportunity for dramatic acting she has ever had.
 And she makes the most of this oppor- tunity, rising to splendid heights of dra- matic realism in scene after scene of the most intense power and brilliancy. The climax will sweep audiences from their feet, and will be the signal for an outbirst of spontaneous applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
For Good of the
 Community

and then and ask what they get out ot the com munity life? Is this thing that we accept as matter of course real, throbbing, live quantity in our lives or is 1t something pertunctory like the air one breathes?
 merchant says T don't depend on the silk stocking trade; don't care straw about that Highland avenue crowd But it happens to be the Highland avenue and Cliff road and the For est park crowd that furnishes the money that comes into his store
 How? Through the wages paid in the plants and stores operated by this socalled silk-stock- ing crowd If that crowd doesn't make money, there is no money for those whose wages are dependent on their success.
 Jews do not make the profits in their mercar1- tile business out of Jews Methodlsts do not depend on Methodists for their livelihood. Whites do not rely entirely on whites. The low est strata of society touches the highest some where The man who feels independent of any element in his community is indulging in delu- sion
 Industry in the south depends largely on the tractability of the negro Captains of industry and the last word in mechanical apparatus can not rise above the smile of the good-natured black man.
 man who makes goods that travel far afield is apt to indulge the delusion that local institu- tions and local conditions outside his plant do not affect him. They do They enter into every turn of every wheel and every passage of belt about pulley.
 That intangible element in every community that distinguishes it from every other one affects the biggest thing and the biggest man and woman in that community in exact accord ance with their size. None rises above it. Noth- ing in that community is of unimportance to any.
 Why community to start with? For self protection. Anecessity arising out of the desire of men to live safely and decenty He who regards himself above and independent of the community is headed to the rocks.
 What is the greatest factor in the success of really great men and great concerns? Comnu- nity sentiment. Times come when the most for midabe of mans fabrics fall as in night be- cause 1t has lost that approval. Crises arise in the history of giant enterprises in which they would be wrecked but for the verdict of com munty sentiment
 Those who make sound sentiment are the real pillars of society. Fortunate that community which has men, women and organizations that do sense what a community is for and the far reaching points of contact of the community life.
 Between whiles and when all things run smoothly each little family and each little home and business interest seem to stand on pedestals apart from one another All at once some one industry strikes a snag and each of these fam flies and each of these homes and business houses finds itself shaking with the common ague. &N
 The community bond is the inescapah]n one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Australia has more females thar trial plants. rs2ssas ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Mae Murray With "The
 Gilded Lily, CoLorfuI Photo Drama at Strand

Broadway with glitter tnsel of though thought dazed beauty wonderful all
  how she found thought she had makes M Gded Lily of the
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

JOHN PESEK DISkVALIt fkOVAN PRO NESPOR-
TOWN. JEDNANf v ZAPASE PLESTINOU.

New York ID list = obroyskem Madison Square Car
den odehr dnes eden neiodponeisch zapasd historic
tohoo druhu Zapas John Pesek Ravena Nebraska
Marinem Pe$tino Damatincem Chicago pfeziost ntla
ii vetovym championem tezk6 vahy Sansavem Zbvs
KEN.
Pesek hned cd po6atku uzva surovJch nesportovnich
method hlavn6 vazen prs do oc protvnikovVch kopa
MIN neho trkanm do tela iedenac mnuach by rohod
cm J. Feesonem dskvafkovan Po pet minuach nastoupi
7apasnci druh6mu utkan ale nezapas dlouho kdvz
druhe rozhodG diskvafiova PeSka Tim m6lo pTipadnot
viezvf PleStinovi ale zanasu ponna atn athetcka ko
rozhoda re musi bV zapaseno dale az do rozhodnu
Flesna. aGkov napoo osepen PeSkovVm podnym manIra
mi nenamta niceho a nastoupl tfetimu nab6u. Pesek
vazoval dovoleni mze deati che 5val
surovesm surov6sm az bv Fleesonem diskvafikovan
reti nadobro Plesna prohlaSen vit6zem. Satni athe
cka komise chvaa rozhodnu Feesonovo nrohasa Peska
"a diskvalifikovaneho stat New York vadv.
Plenov kterH ukazal neobyGeinou sebek0ntrou ienz
aGkoiv nei bvo pokkovano abv space PeSkoVi ernu
mnc neuzval nesnorovnch prostfedk dosao bouTlv5
fdvz odchaze ako v6z kdezo PeSe vvproyozen b
proievv nevole odsuzovani
Zbvko kter5 meSka Boise Idaho telegrafoval do New
York;. ze e pTpraven utkan PeStnou. "Sktc' Lewis
by zapasu pritomen, ale nevyzva Plestnu utkani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-16

IRSkO- -BRITICKE VYJEDNAVANi.
MA ODPOR ULSTERU PROTI JEDNOT-
MENU PARLAMENTU PRO IRSKO

Londyn, 15 list. Vyjednavani iez posledn dob6
demo bylo mez brckou vadou snnfensy zasupci Ulste
severnho rska uvazo mrtvem bodu Ulster
hodne odeprel psoup navrh brckeho premiera while
dem ednotn6mu parlamentu pro Loyd George Jest
obvinovan zrady loyaniho obyvatelstva Irska.
Belfast Is list - L. NJ Andrews, ministr prace Us
skem kabnetu SVEN navratu Londyna do Befastu dne
vydal nasledujc prohlaserf:
"KoalGni kabinet pokusil hanebnou zradu Ulster.
Byo navrhovano abychom pfstoup jeden parliament
cele rsko takovou moci ako mali paramentv dominica
uv6domili isme vadu eho vecensva neuzname mad
sebou zadneho paramentu krone onoho skeho anz vome
aby eho pravomoc bya pTenesena parliament cee O
ienz nepochybn by by konroovan tent kdoz neprate
rise.
V zajmu miru ktereho vSchni rozsafni lde 81 pfeii
pTia isme mas vlasnf parliament ako kompromis deni
urovnan spor rsku Zaezi nasich odpdrcfch, zda
pref mru ably pfiia parliament iiz Irsko acovah
ontez duchu tomu Gill; abychom vybudova stastne
prosperuici kin6 loyan Irsko. Zastupc Useru nesvo
zadnemu vzdani Sc svych pray