davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
America Soon to Learn
Its Women Have Ears
Hairdressers, Assembled ii,
Convention, Ready to Decree
Hair Must Be Coitfed High

CHICAGO. July 3l.--The National
Hairdressers' Association, whose first
annual convention opens here to-mor-
row, is fighting to make America safe
for ears and insists that the hair be
dressed high on the head.
Ears will come out. They will not
emerge timidly and reluctantly
Neither will they be half revealed
ear, the whole ear, in pairs, will be a
feature of the winter landscape. say
the experts.
American designs for American
women is now the slogan. according to
Charles Meeker Kozlay, of New York
temporary chairman Of the convention
He believes we have followed too long
in the wake of Paris hair waves. A
return to the high. "dignifed,' care
fully constructed coiffure is predicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Dies After Wife's Kick:
lf-Defcnse, She Saws
husbaT,d on Deaihbed Tells of
Quarrel When lie Intercedcd
ih Behalf of Son

NJ SHARON, Mass, July s1.-The no.
op ~ gn. nse.night were awaiting the report
Lo,nha Mn sSSsqpsy nS on the body of Levi w.
s1oii ass oaru, slxty-flve years old. inventor
aaa ll maelf1Aist, before charging ''bis his
a, waiie, Mrs Katfs W. Lombard bssls with HiS
9h 9ahaslng cal.soo his death by a Kick II, in
Before Lombard's death at bos-
pital to-day he told of quarrel wifi VIII
MS wife that started last Wednesder
sssenaing ssaa.g when she refused her SON SON
creme permission to leave the house.
lombard demonstrated and when a"Ir. bs
.oliowed the child and his wife M
him. nave A'cAea
lombard then left the house and \ ;s
vac Is said to have followed, hitting
r.m twlse on the head with a missile,
lomoard sought refuge in his machine
ssaop, where he was found by neigh
mrs. Lombard told the authorities
sneklcked her husband in self defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Grisis in Lisbon Cabinet
scldiers Playing an Important
Fart in Portuguese Situation

70 NDON, Aug. 1.--Another polit-
'sai cris,s, in which the soldiers are
plsyng an Important part, has arisen
Y Iisben, Portugal, according to The
sy snai;y Mail dispatch from vigo.
spsip, dated Sunday, said the lis
ovs garrison was called out. at a
geioek 7 saturday morning and picketed
ns streets aud placed guns in the
ps.ny pal thoroughfares and squares.
{net were then conferring with the
resident ard Important events were
.spsefted ..as - impending, the dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
MerciIess Heat Dr;Ues
All London TO SeashOre

From The Tribn9lcs European Rvrenu
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 31.-All Lon
don is moving to the seashore
this weekend. A continuation
Of the drought and excessive
heat, the fact that tomorrow is
bank holiday, and the an-
nouncement by railroad lines of
the revival of cheap excursion
rates for the first time since
1914, have resulted in general
exodus from the city. Round
trip railroad tickets to the re-
sorts are selling for one-third
more than the one-way fare.
Hotel keepers at the seaside
report that their accommoda-
tions are overrun and that thou
sands are sleeping in the open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Japanese Officers Slain
In Vladivostok Uprising
Unsuccessful Revolt Is Followed
by General Strike, Sup
ported hy Radicals

VLADIVOSTOK, July 81 (By The AS
sociated Press) Partisan bands inside
and outside this city have conducted an
unsuccessful revolt against the govern
ment, being Immediately overcome by
the militia. There were casualties in
street fighting.
The uprising was followed by dec
laratfon of general strike, which is
supported by the radical elements.
The Japanese command participated
in the fighting as result of an attack
by the revolutiohists near Nikolsk in
which several Japanese officers, inciud-
ing Colonel Miwa, Divisional Chief of
Staff, were killed. The revolutionists
dynamited bridge, derailing Japa-
nese troop train.
TOXIC, July 81 (By The Associated
Press) ).-Newspape advices from
Vladivostok say that the workmen who
have gone on general strike are COM
mitting acts of terrorism with bombs
and by shooting. The Japanese COM
mander has issued 1000 rifles to Kap-
pell forces, with which to make cnm-
mon cause against the partisan bands.
An expedition is to be sent to
Spasskoye, on the railway north of
Nikolsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

A dispatch from Geneva last
month referred to an order which
the Dsnzig factory had received
shortly before the free city came
under the supervision Of the
League of Nations, for large
number of rifle barrels for Mex
leo. 1t was decided that the Coun-
Gil of the League could do moth
ing concerning the stopping Of
the manufacture Of the rife bar
rels, but it was declared that the
Council could see to it that
promise TO transform the arms
plant into bicycle factory or
some other industry of peace was
put into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
King ON u. S. Eerritory

CowEs, Isle of Wight, July 81
King George to-day was on American
territory This was. when he visited
the United States battleship Utah to
return a visit paid him on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert by
Vice-Admiral Albert S. N black, com
mander of the American naval forces
in European waters, who here to
attend the CoWes regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
League Order Closes
DarsSig Arms Factory

PARIS, July 31.-A dispatch
to the Havas Agency from Dam
zig says the arms and munitions
factory there has been closed by
order of the Council of the
League of Nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
aSi iunAu1a ,Alah Go

NpWIII ~ IO.. PaCKeTH b. s. Clear Bellies--li 5z p15l4c. Pure Lard-Silverleaf. l3Ac. Jewel Shortening-13c. Hams-Regular, 26W3zc. Hams-SkInned, 27 433c. Pork Loins-lSW 26c. Bacon--22Q Q49c. Butter--4l Hc. Eggs-3% Wa9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
M'KENZ|E ID GET
 BAPTIST MEETING
Butler Baptist Association to Convene There on October
 Four, Five and Six
By BRIGGS

Greenville, September 23.-(SpeciaD The Butler County Baptist associa- ton will be held at Mckenzie on oc- tober {, 5. and 6. The meetings. will be held in the Baptist church of that town. During the past l2 months the Baptists have accomplished vast amount of good and they are re Joicing over the fact that the revival campaigns held at all of the churches during the past summer resulted in the convertion of many people and the addition of large numbers to the churches.
 The people at Mckenzie are pre- pairing to entertain in most hospi- table manner large delegation from all of the Baptist churches in the as sociation. In spite of the aapreaEeI financial situation that o1fst throughou the se tna asallata Butler cou5 " have optribptea efss sums to SA af tHe causes fostsssd by the demo tlon Thera has zis3 been great tH ig the wnmea department the den sire Gan. There has be\a q large number of Baptists in Butler county who have Joined the tithing club during the year.
 Dr. J. L. Bryan of GreenviIle, mod orator of the association is planning Tor bigger things for the coming year. and he will be there to tell the Bapttsts of hls plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
COTTON LIST AT CLOSE SHOWED 4
 GOOD SIZED DROP
General Market In the Closing Hour Was at a Net Decline of TWenty-seven to
 Forty-five Points
By Associated Press

New York, September 23.-Opemns declines were followed by recoveries in the cotton market today but in- creased offerings were again en- countered around the 20-cent level and after selFiug at z0.05c, Deeem- Der contracts broke to 19 roc in the late trading They closed at that level, with the general market clos ing easy al a net decline of 27 to 40 points.
 The early cables from Liverpool were considerably higher than due and were accompanied by reports or an improving far eastern demand in Lanca shire with active trade buying lon continued bullish crop advices. The English market eased off just after the opening, however, and the local market opened easy at de- cline of 8 to 37 points under south ern selling. There was heavy real izing by recent buyers but after sell ing at 19 soc for october and i9.14c for January. prices rallied on trade buying and bulfsh southern spot ad- vices october advanced to l9flc and January to 201Sc, but offerings increased at these figures, and the report of prominent southern authority placing the condition ot the crop al AZ was evidently < us appointment to people who haa bought on yesterdays report of 4o.o'
 For time the market held fairly steady at reactions of 20 to 50 points from the best. but New Orleans sold here, and offerings were heavier late in the afternoon when october broke to 19.35c. Much of the late selling was attributed to the southern hedge selling, winch local brokers say mas shown marked increase during the past few days.
 Private reports, received here dur ing the morning from both south western belt points commented on a continued good demand of spot cot ton with well maintained basis. he- ports from Washington that the war finance corporation had made aa vances today aGgregatinG S2.ooo'oVo to assist in financing cotton exports were without any apparent erect on the market. Port receipts today, zo' Ss2. l.. s. port stocks, l,3S6,sl9. EN- norts 1.64l; making 722,143 so far this season. against s541lS last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

New Orleans, September 23.-Com : narisons are to actual dates. not to close of corresponding weeks:
 In sight for week. 305,000 bales; in sioht same seven days last year, 21S,- 900: in sight same seven days year hefore. 173.000: in sight for the month, 273,O0O; in sight same date last year, 570,O0o; in sight same date year before, 45O,00o; in sight for sea son. H. 3s0,oo0: in sight same date last year, s7s,o00; in sight same date year before, 777000; port receipts for season. S66,00o;g port receipts same date last year. 5000; port receipts same date year before last. f3l 900; overland to mills, and Canada for season. 4.0Oo;. overland same date last year. 62.000; overland same date year hefore. 10l.000: southern mill talxings for season. 42I,000 south srn mill takings for season same date last year, 33S. 900; southern mill talk ings for season same date year be- fore. 5000; interior stocks in .x- cess of August l, minus, 'fvoV; m terior stocks in excess of August l last year. plus. 20o00; interior stocks in excess of August 1 year besore, minus, S0,000; foreign exports for week, S6,000 foreign exports TOT same seven days year petore, oo'uVo' foreign exports for season, lZ6.ooV' foreign exports for week same date last year, 305,000; foreign exports for week same date year before. 66a,O0o; northern spinners taking and Can ada for week, 33,000; for same seven days last year, f5,000; for season, e33.o00: to same date last year, l2s,- 000
 Statement of spinners takings Of American cotton throughout the world. This week, 215,000, same seven days last year. l64,o0o; came seven days year before. 1S3,000; total since September l. l,750,000: same date last year 1.15S,000; same date year before, 1,313,000.
 Statement of worlds visible supply: Total visible this week 5,395,00O bales: last week, 5,35S.000: same date last year 4,324.ooo; same date year before, 3.sSl 900; of this the total American this week, S,647.000; last week. 3.557. 900; last year, 2,41s,00o; year before 2s4l.ooO; all other sinds this week, 1.717,oo0; last week, 1.s01. 900; last year, ls45,00o; year before, l, 2eo.oo0; visibleH the United States this week. '2.2sO0Oo; this date last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Press

New orleans. September 23.--Sel H. ing pressure was felt by cotton toua throughout the session., overnight selling in large volume being felt on the opening while heaviest seiilns of the day materialized in the last half hour of business, driving prices to new low levels The close was at the lowest. at net losses or 40 10 52 points with october off to l9c.
 There were two main reasons Tor the selling, one being the nearness of first notice day for October ana the other being a private bureau re- port on condition. first reported at 42.5 per cent of normal, but after wards said to be 42,0. indicating a crop of around 6.500,000 bales. Liv- erpool was much better than due but in the face of it's strength the mar ket here fell on the opening and con tinued to recede until it was S5 to 5' points down.
 This report on the crop was con strued bearishly because of recent rumors of private condition reports as low as 35. Following the first decline fairly good buying was met and it caused a recovery on the most active months until they were points over yesterdays close, October trading up to 1954c.
 A little later, under the leadership of october, the market softened again and thereafter displayed little strength. This selling, especially Of October, was generally accepted as meaning that longs were getting out in preparation for first notice day and possible tenders in that month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
STOCKS REGISTER SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
 DURING THE DAY
All Call Loans Were Made at Five Per Cent, With Slight Concessions for Mer-
 chants Paper
By Associated Press

New York. September 23.-The stock market registered numerous |substantial gains on large and wa ried turnover. shorts fought the ad- vance during the forenoon and to- wards the close, final prices showing |irregular recessions from top levels. The further reduction of redis- counts at important reserve centers' Ieoupled with the encouraging views |ot Governor Harding of the federal reserve board respecting financial land trade prospects were not worthy |factors in the additional strengthen Eng of quoted values.
 The market derived its greatest impetus, however, from the prom |inence of rails. Investment shares, those of the transconti- |nental and coal divisions. were more to the veTy favorable |statements of earnings recently sub |Initted by the Hartman lines. One block of 5000 shares of South |ern Pacific changed hands at an ad- |vance of IS points from yesterdays s Final price and kindred issues scored N lfti4ft 5dlliS Ol lO POihhof JN'tAN- trails following at a more moderate Ipace.
 Industrials continued to be fea- fured by steels, equipments and olis' |with the usual sprinkling of ui slas- |sifed specialties, including rubber, hood. leather and tobacco shares.
 Mexican Petroleum steered its recent cratic course, rising lia points, re- ting ? points and closing at frac- tional gain The few backward |tocks comprised Consolidated Tex tile, Sumatra Tobacco and Food |9r oducts. the latter at new low ecord
 All call loans, including renewals, Eere made at per cent, but slight Concessions were reported for mer- |hants' paper and bank acceptances | taly again was the only important deception to the higher trend shoN 3y foreign exchanges, although Rterling receded later. \ The bond market again turned up- ard under the influence of lower .tscounts Liberty issues led. all ex- |ept the 31a IS showing strength,
 Total sales, par value, aggregated Q 70n 00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
cuARLEs, CREDIT IS NO GOOD

From the San Francisco Chronleis
 Former Emperor Charles of Aus tria has developed an ingrowing urouch because his erstwhiie friend, King Alfonso of Spain, apparently IS not particularly keep about him tax ing up a residence there The Tact of inc matter is, Spain does not pro- pose to be stung for Charles upheep. King Alfonso and his ministers have gone so far as to demand political and financial glr -itees before the former emperor will be permitted to go from Borne. where he now Is. to Spain
 or course, if it were merly mat ter of taking care of Charlie himself King Alfonso probably is sufficient of a sport to under take IT, but the iob is vastly more complicated than that. The former einptrer proposes to live a quiet and secluded life. but for the life of him he :s upaLie to de- termine how he can possibly get along without a household of at least SO persons. Spain cens zee her way clear to caring for such a household.
 The fact of the matter is. tho kins and emperor bv-iness in Europe at present is far below par. Poor rela- tives are plentiful and no ruler in Europe dare attempt to care for the host of former princes, dukes and other titled persons thrown out of good Jobs by the war. After all. the action of Spain should not be charged up against her vaunted hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
Export Business In Sight Causes
 BuIliSh Outlook
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 25,--Indica- tions of good size export business had bullish effect on the wheat market today. Prices closed firm lA to 2Ac net higher. with Decem- Der sl.27& to SIPS and May s1.Sl'a to S1.s1a Corn gsined IS a11s 70 q c, and oats l. a & to ssc. In pro visions the outcome was unchanged to BOG lower.
 Wheat prices began to show an up ward tendency as soon as the mar ket opened, and although moderate set-bacSs took place at times. the finish was at the top level of the day. Offerings were light at the start, and this fact encouraged buy ing in which strong commission house acted as leader. Later the signs of improvement in export de mand, especially call for hard win ter grades to be shipped by way of the Gulf of Nexico, became the chief stimulating influence, Milling de- mad, too, was said to be picking up, and there was talk that even with out rejuvenation of export trade some domestic mills might lind difficulty obtaining supplies. In this connec- tion. it was pointed out that today for the first time in many weeks the primary receipts were smaller than a year ago.
 Corn and oats reflected the wheat advance. New Orleans export inter- ests were said to be outbiddinS Chicago for corn in central and southern Illinois in line with hog downward slant in line with hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
Business Recouery Has Materialized,
 Says Dun's Reuiew
Rx Assneiafed Press

New York, September 23,-Dun review tomorrow will say After a period of slow and irregular improve ment, added momentum to the busi- ness recovery has materialized with the advancing season. While reports from seperate trades and industries are not yet of one tentor. encourag- ing features are increasingly promi- nent and the outlook for continued gains is favorable. Except In certain Speculative channels where prices have fluctuated widely, current de velopments are along conservative lines, suggesting purpose to avoid unwho.esome excesses and to estab- fish conditions on sounder basis.
 Evidence of such policy appears in the prudent action on the part or most interests, who are still limiting -committments closely to actual and well defined requirements following months of readjustment and liquida- ton. The number of spot transac- : tions however, is enlarginE, and there Is also less hesitation in some instances with regard that existing unemployment has appreciably cur tailed the public consuming power makes for caution in forward pur- chasing.
 Weekly bank clearings, s6,3so,zfs'- 0n0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
PLAN COMMUNITY FAIR

carrollton, September 2s.-(spe- cial.)-The people of tho several school districts surrounding Reform are exhibiting considerable interest in community fair that will be held In that place on October 21 and zz. Previous to this date fairs will be held in each community and the exhibits shown on this occasion will be brought in for general exhibition at Reform. With the establishment or Farm bureau in Pickens county the community fair will work won ders as the exhibits on this occasion will give the farmer a good idea as what product can be grown on the lands best for marketing. Reform Is an ideal location for the commu- nity fair, being surrounded by an ex- ceptionally fine lot of farmers who take an active interest in the cultiI vation of their crops, and are the proud possessors of some of the best land In the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
Confusion Shown In the Domestic Goods
 Trade the Past Week
By Associated Press

New York, September 2s. - The cotton market has been nervous and irregular during the past week. The break to about the 1s1a cent level for December contracts of late tho pre- vious week was followed by a recoy- cry of about cents pound on re- ports that the spot basis in the south had firmed up on the decline in fu- lures and in anticipation of bullish end month crop figures. Offerings increased above the 20-cent level, however and the volume of business became smaller toward the end of the week with fluctuations correspond ngly narrower. Two of the private and month crop reports have been is- sued one of them making the con dition 4o.5 and the indicated yield 6,200, 900 bales while the other placed the condition at 42, compared with the official reports of 49.3.
 Advices from the domestic goods trade have indicated continued con fusion owing to the further fluctua- tions in raw material values but 1t Is assumed that wholesale and job ping buyers are disposed to resist and advance in goods to the basis of 20 cents for raw material on the ground that it would check the de- mand at retail. This attitude Is sup posed to account for the comparative ly small business reported in primary markets, but owing to the fact that stocks are small, 1t Is felt that & trading basis must soon be reached.
 The better demand for Lancashire goods has been accompanied by re- ports of increased trade buying In the Liverpool market which has been relatively firm during the greater part of the week with continued good volume of spot business. Mean while reports received from the south have created an impression among local traders that holders or spot cotton are selling quite freely around the 20-cent basis which has had tendency to check buying on advances in the market here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
TO HAVE BRICK PLANT

Tuscaloosa, September 23.-(Spe- ciaD--Two pr9.pective improvements in Tuscaloosa ~4re & brick making plant and a considerable addition to the broom handle plant in this city Several sites have been visited and investigations made regarding proper place to erect the brick plant and the manufacturers have declared themselves favorably impressed with the prospects. Negotiations are un- der foot to add new machinery, cap ftal and labor to the broom handle plant for which beechwood will be used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
PORT MON EMENT By Associated Press

New orleans Middling lsSoc re- ceipts, 3,2S2; exports 1,541; sales, 2,467; stock, 41O,229
 Galveston MiddRng. 2o.75c; re- eeipts, l3.02l; sales 7S7 stock. 29S, - 167.
 Mobile, Middling. 19.0Oc; receipts, S9S. sales. 664 stock. 19.S0l
 Savannah: Midddling, 19.75c; re- oeipts, 5,044; sales, I'll; stock, 154,- 567.
 Charleston: Middling. 19.75c; re. ceipts, 695; stock. 197.S7S.
 Wilmington Middling. l9.25c; re- ceipts, i92; stock. 35s3O5.
 Texas City; Stock, l4,901
 Norfolk: Middling. 19.50c: receipts. 1.1fs: sales 34s; stock, S2,163.
 Baltimore; Receipts. 1,O0S; stock, 1,15O.
 Boston; Middling. 2O.2oc; exports, 100; sales. 500; stock. 147,264. Minor ports: Stock. 2.35S
 Total today Receipts, 25,892; ex- ports. 1,641: stock. 1,3S0,670.
 Total for week; Receipts. 171,361S exports. S6.204
 Total for season: Receipts. S6s.349; exports, 72S,06S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
INFERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Press

Houston: Middling, 2O.15c; receipts, l2,661; shipments. 7,1S7 sales, f3.S55. stock, 226,7S5.
 Memphis: Middling, 20.0Oc receipts l+l0; shipments. 2.272 sales, 1850; stock. 20S.4ss. - as
 Augusta, Middling, 19.5Oc: receipts. S,62l; shipments, 1.5s3; sales. SS4; stock. 110,729
 St. Louis: Middling 20.OOc: receipts 4,512; shipments, 4,166; stock, 19sS9. Atlanta: Middling. 20.15c.
 Little Rock: Middline. 20 DOC, re ceipts, s9S; shipments, 1,4S3; sales, 2,2S2; stock. 33,192.
 Dallas:. Middling, 195Oc; sales. 10, :
 Montgomery: Mddling, 19.o0c: sales, 316.
 Total today: Receipts. 2S.262; ship ments, 1s,706; stock, 59S,4S3.