davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-17
COURT BANS PICKETING.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January IA per-
manent injunction prohibiting mem
bers Of Local sc Of the United Leather
Workers International Union from
picketing or interfering with the busi-
ness of five local trunk manufacturers
was granted in United States district
court.
A strike is in effect at the five COM
panies. and the court appointed spe-
cial commissioner to assess damages
against the union as a result of it.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Eleven Soldiers Held in Lynching;;
Neus of y. S. in Brief Dispatches
Arrest OF Alabama Guardsen Made After Alleged Con-
fession by Driuer of Taxi in Case In
uoluing Miners Death.

More than million bales are report
ed held on Georgia farms or in ware
houses.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
SHIP STILL is MISSING.

JUNEAU, Alaska. January 1.-THE
United States mail steamer Pulitzer.
missing since December Is. when she
entered the straits 'of Shelikoff. one
of the toughest stretches along the
Alaskan coast, is still missing. The
coast guard cutter Snohomish re-
ported no trace of the vessel. after a
weeks search.
At least seven men Of the crew, and
possibly a few passengers. were
aboard the Pulitzer. Provisions Tor
only a weeks cruise were carried.
Evening star., 1921-01-17

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. January IL
Eleven members Of Company NJ, Aia-
bama National Guard. were in the Jei-
ferson county Jail here today charged
with the lynching Of William Baird
miner. at Jasper last Thursday night.
The men. five non-commissioneo OH
GERS and six privates. were arrested as'
night after Leslie West, taxi driver
is said to have made a comPis'e III
fession of the part he took and named
Announcement Of the confession was
made by Judge Horace c. WILKINSON
special assistant attorney general nam
ed by Gov. Kilby to make an investlga-
tion of the lynching. West was ar
rested several days ago in the pe4ei
he knew something of the lynching. he
is said to have confessed he drove one
Of the cars. ,;.;,e
trial for the killing of Private James
Morris of Company NJ. after MOTIFS nau
shot and killed John Northcutt, 6airu
father -in-law. Northcutt had peen
rested rested BY gns1 Morris xbe Gh the ena eompany
stationed in Jasper in connec'ion wiz"
According to Judge Wilkinson, West
declared the soldiers wore c't,,lan thasa
were burned after they returned to
Townley, where they were encampeu'
The trip was made in two au,oHopl.SS.
The party went to the jail sn1r.is 1
after midnight. overcame tne Jaei
of the machines after putting a tower
around his neck. About two mlIes
outside of Jasper, the confession con-
tinued, Baird was showed from IN .i'e
automobile and shot to death. The Sol
diers then sped back to camp arr
to- i,,o< N, TINA fo he checked up.
, Guardsmen under arrest are: Sergts;
r. o. Cox, Glenn L. stephens anu
Robert ]. Lancaster; Corps. Josepn
W. Key and Manly R. Sexton. Prlva1es
William E. Handy, James fraH pnx
Ernest w. Speed. Clyde Springer Roy
Patton and Bugler Richardson.
Nexro's Victims still Alive.
AIRANY. Ca. E. Bryant and
walter Garrett, two white men shot
by Ed Smith. negro: at Shlnglet,
worth county. Saturday, are ooth
still alive at a hospital here, though
in a critical condition.
The negro. who was brought to tne
Dougherty county Jail here for sa1e-
keeping. will probably be Kept mere
unti1 special term Of Worth superior
court is called to try his case;
The shooting Of Garrett and Bryant
to move from the farm of Garrett. and
the latter asked the negro concerning
a debt. The negro is alleged to have
pulled a pistol. from his pocket anu
shot Garrett and Bryant.
Illegal withdrawal Charged.
BALTIMORE. Md.-Louis Schulman.
twenty-six years. and Samuel katz'
twenty.seyen years, both of New
York city, will face United States
Commissioner Supplee. charged with
violating the prohibition laws: Ine
men were arrested here late SATURDAY
for alleged illegal withdrawal OF 25O
cases of whisky from Maryland dis
tfllery on bogus permits.
Add Hour in Pullman Plant.
cHIcAGO.-The 10000 employees in
the operating department of the Pull
man company will work nine hours
day instead of eight it was an
nounced by their representatives at a
meeting of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor. The extra hours work, re-
quested by the company. will be un-
Evening star., 1921-01-17
c,t =, Cotton Acreage.

MACON, Ga-Committees Of busi-
neas men are at work In practically
ali militia districts in. Georgia. OBJ
tainting signatures to pledge cards to
reduce cotton acreage one-third this
year. At~the same time banks are in
sisting, \ is understood. that farmers
must liquidate their accounts by 50
per cent to obtain further credit. This
is causing the sale of some cotton.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Added Wage Reduction.

UNION. S. C.-The Excelsior Knit
ting Mill of this city announces an
additional wage reduction of 10 per
cent. This is the third cut in wages
and makes a total reduction of 80 per
cent. Approximately 400 operatives
are affected.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Shot Irving to Escape.

Of the municipal farm were shot when
twenty-five Of the men attempted to
escape from a dormitory on the third
floor Two Of the men. John Roth
rock of Enid, OKLA. and Alvin can
non of Oklahoma City, Okla are
in a hospital as the result of injuries.
Evening star., 1921-01-17

plunged down thirty-foot embank-
ment and turned completely over, PIN
ming the fireman underneath. PAS
sengers were piled up in the cars. out
eSCaDed injury
Evening star., 1921-01-17

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Fireman J. J.
Hollister was killed and Engineer
Harry Lynch. both Of Cleveland. seri-
ously injured when the engine OF the
Big Four passenger train No. IL, west
bound from New York to st. Louis,
left the tracks at Linndale, near here.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Fight Non-Partfsans.

BOW. N. H.-Explosion of a gas
plant that was installed in the resi-
dence of Arthur J. Curtis here yester-
day killed two small childr"n who board
ed in the house, burned Mrs Curtis
so seriously that she died soon after.
injured two workmen and wrecked
the house
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Scores Leap From windows.

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Scores OF men
and women. their escape cut of by
flames and dense smoke, leaped from
second-story windows when hre
threatened the lives of 500 people at
tending services in the Cory NJ. q.
Church. Through the GOODNESS of the
pastor. Rev. J. B. Redmond. and the
prompt action of firemen in stretch
ing nets. the list of injured was con-
fined to four. The property loss was
small
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Educator Drops Dead.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky.-Joseph
Stone Dickey. sixty years. presldent
Of the National Federation or Coih-
mercial Teachers and of Bowling
Green Business University. dropped
dead of heart disease at his home
here.
Evening star., 1921-01-17

/, More than a million bales are report
ed held on Georgia farms or in ware
houses.
Cotton Gifts for Relief Work.
| NEW YORK.-South Carolina cot
J tribute $250.00O worth of cotton to
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee and the Near East Relief. and
nave called upon western grain grow
ss 10 contribute like amount of
their product. This announcement
was made here by Henry H. Rosen-
Ieit: national director of the Jewish
Relief Committee
Propose immigration Courts.
NEW YORK. - Establishment of
quasi-judicial immigration courts, in
winch aliens would be guaranteed due
process OF law and proper constitu-
tional safeguards. is proposed as one
oI o a number Of tentative bases for
seriously needed modification" in
the handling of foreigners in the
united States. The commission on the
church and social welfare of the Fed
erai Council of the Churches of Christ
IN America. in report on deportation
cases N 1919 and 1920, containing
detailed accounts of 200 cases of al
ieged alien radicals who were or
oered deported. urged the reform.
hiue LAWS AHN01le0.
NEW YORK.-Jewish resistance to
the enforcement of blue laws. in that
they are anti-Jewish as well as un-
american" was urged here at the
opening session of the ninth annual
meeting of the United Synagogues of
smerica s by it's president. DR.. Elias L.
mon declared. "fs rearing its ugly
head in this land Of tolerance, equal
lty and brotherly love-"
Fight NOn-Partfsans.
CLAY CENTER, Neb.-Charging that
non partisan league organizers are
seeking the overthrow of existing
farm organizations farmers and
business men united at meeting
called here by the American Legion
to seek method of halting the for
nation Of a league in the county.
Feeling was tense and although the
organizers were present they made
no effort to speak.
Three Killed; House Wrecked.
BOW. N. H.-Explosion of gas
plant that was installed in the resi-
dence of Arthur J. Curtis here yester-
day killed two small childror who hoard
ed in the house, burned Mrs. Curtis
so seriously that she died soon after.
injured two workmen and wrecked
the house.
Demand Release Of American.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala--President Will
son has been called upon by the Ala
bama division of the American Le-
gion to procure the release of Capt.
Emmitt Fitzpatrick. native Alabam-
ian who is held in prison by the boil
sheviki, even should it require the
sending of an American army into
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05


numbering ms TWO Slep-chlIore" sew
eral months ago at his home near AL
/ bany, VIII be taken to Dougherty
county from the Macon jail to face
trial about September 20. The SD
perior court in that county conevnes
the fourth Monday in September and
it is probable that Judge II. {. Bell
will order the accused man to be
! brought there about four days be.
fore the trial.
A claim has been filed with the
board of commissioners Of Floyd
county by the county treasurer for
the payment to him Of commission
on all county moneys handled by him
lie asserts that the amount paid him
as treasurer should be ON a commits
sion, instead Of a salary basis. Here
tofore the treasurer has been paid
salary of $500 a year, and there
is a difference Of several thousand
dollars in what he would receive on
salary basis from that which he
would be entitled to on commission
basis.
Fourteen mules and quantity Of
hay and other food stuff is the
amount of the loss by fire to Mills
B. Lane, president of the Citizens
and Southern chain of banks, at his
country place near Savannah Friday.
The discovery Saturday afternoon
of an open dead end gas" pipe, run
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05
CETSBACK HOME
ALL IN DESPAIR
Health Resort Failed To
Help Virginia Woman
Her Recovery Is Re
markable.

when the treatment at Little
Rock, Ark, failed to do me any good
| came back home in absolute des-
pair, believing I would never be a
well woman again" said Mrs w. L.
Cline, 108 ID Main St, Clifton
Forge, Va.
Pm convinced that Tanlac saved
my life. My condition was the re
suit Of four years stomach trouble.
For days at time | didn't touch a
bite of food and | was so weak
couldn't even haise my hand to
comb my hair. My face was the
color of chalk and had fallen off un-
til | was hardly more than a skele-
ton.
1T certainly was a big and happy
surprise the way I began to improve
soon after my first dose of TanIac.
1t is almost unbelievable, but its
true that this medicine has benefited
me so much that am now in preceft
me so much that | am now in perfect
health"
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Planters Drug & Seed Co., and by
leading druggists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS
CRAZY QUILT


Jack Pierce, Of Atlanta, was shot
and killed Sunday by Harry J. VIII
liams . one-Ieoged man. in front of
Williams tent Where he and his wife
wera Tyino on Simnson street. OBJ
mos;to P;nT I home Williams sur
rpondorod Ha eaid pierce came to his
tont io+ovicatod and cursed. then at
tonI,od lin, and That he shot in self
d 51f NM We hore Several wounds
'r N.Y. G w Tbornton has benn an.
ooint t.,, % oamo warden of Baldwin
county, ner So tha o st "f,s oa me
III - 80 ts9.''u DS i S If CoGro;o
any llSu ,GoIi cr,it, 81 Tooon fiTef
HoDei ii .n,o 'r at Tho I2nited States
class 'l'u o4aL, ,,b ~ 'H =; - Macon on
n raw 'tC'''s ,l!S;,o ""o 1ot+ar "f com.
lurlousiI' c c., a,,i+r,,t Conroto,.y
nenu"lIG } OH 1,, a,, a., ,.oscnin O.
Roosevelt, Vl ,he f c 10 iH -
an TIl'lS'ec 4,,';l U,'' hr.,,,ar d,r
tht pay VI ,,,';',,''' 'riIchja
ing tne a,l ,,t q '''s' VI '--' ''''''''''P
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05
THE STANDARD

TIE FIRST WEEK OF THE
JEW MONTH AND A HOST
oE NEW BARGRAINS-SPEC-
TAI SALES IN SOME SEC
lions OF OUR STORE MARK
THF LOWEST PRICE EBB OF
.THF YEAR-IN OTHER SEC
HTIONS THE ASTONISHING
7 opF SENTATION OF NEW
FAIL MERCHANDISE OF
rERFD WAY BELOW ITS
NORMAL VALUE GREETS
THE SHOPPER - SPECIALS
rOR MONDAY AND TUES
NAV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05

hind some freight cars at Cordele
about O'Clock Saturday morning.
The turpentine still of J. NJ. Tom
lmson, located two miles southwest
Of Conev, was destroyed by fire Fri
day morning, together with 200 tur-
pentine barrels, o,a carload of rosin,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05

one carload Of crude gum, fixtures
and tools. The fire entaiIed a dam
age running we'll into the thousands.
There was no insurance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Tlme.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Traino, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

Arrives Leaves
5.15 pm Richland-Cols. 10 200 am
$40 pm Cordele-Sav'h 1881 pm
1921 pm Richland Montg'y 3:l0pD'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-05

THF LOWEST PRICE EBB OF
THF YEAR-IN OTHER SEC
b HTIONS THE ASTONISHING
Il pRESENTATION OF NEW
FALL MERCHANDISE OF
FIRED WAY BELOW ITS
Il NORMAL VALUE GREETS
the SHOPPER - SPECIALS
FOR MONDAY AND TUES
Il DAY.
Il $50. Special purchase Of
-0-Inch Atwood Serge; limit
ed supply only.
zoe Ladies' Nainsook Teddies,
4 trimmed with embroidery; all
sizes.
rq-. Mems Knitted Four-in-
Hand Ties; full length; value
.Ue.
At Csc. Women's Flannelette
NIGHT Gowns; ertra quality;
sold last year for $500.
Ar 45r Mems Four-in-Hand Ties
Of nch, heavy silks.
At be- Mems Large Hemstitched
H"''"''' '''''
lawn.
If 2l.50. Ladies' Umbrellas with
fancy handles, made of Ameri-
.sr f3feta. value $500.
,.4 -,,o4,, s. nto,,s
Fl 81 '"' y, 90 1I, 'i 70 NTH
al" "oI,'5 5 ,.,o;a bondloe. roe,i.
N arly $500.
,,:...., ,,,,.,;,, D,o,vo,s of
At Soc. MsifS N m9nIin PRAYERS 3ri%me cd
with embroidery
-. ,,-....,,
n 81 Cue. N VI lsstS pun 'Nal ,litto'.
worth about $l.OO.
,.,;,, c.o.,o l. C,,ina
ESQ. LADIES tI, @;u Crepe ,"a, De 81 Gni HH
a, n,
n Al 81 ~. SIX striped bioonl t,
well made ana lfll""eu' value
A. '0c. Lanes Nalhsook hI !I
"s, OF good qoaI''y material
o.;
Al ,''. La1IeS M 3l oAl, a5
soIes; well MADE ana ana Of g"oo
Al ~ $z.'o. beauCll an, new 70, o"pam n,s,s
hlmohos; all colors; last year
o,, r,..,
]" -o1, ran ancy Col ,,I ',l u ar h,9i'
ly y
- r+n ,.. ,a o,.+ro
z a. fancy colored Turkish
Isl Towels; value 75c.
r ,, T..,1.;.b
Towels; full size and good quail
Try.
,oa- NJ, c c.u.;,,.
"a White Bed Spreads; large size
~ and good weight.
At &495. Mems Black and
Brown Shoes; all styles; Good
Al $3.50. Rubber Boots for lit
Tie iiddies; sizes 5 to 8. 9 to 10,
and - to 2.
4, Sc Bolt. Five hundred bolt
Satin Ribbon; all silk, Pink and
Blue.
#At 1oc Five hundred yards good
n quality bleaching; limit, ten yards.
ers; new STYLES, all sizes.
At Il PC, Mems fast black and
Of the 25c GRADE
4. 2'c. Choice Of two thousand
gaIstca cloth II '"'''''" "''S"
AT I5c. Choice of twenty pieces
Dress Bingham, fast colors.
81 AT 95c All Sill, RanosIina in
uI.. "a" 9dk behgailhe III
"ortb $ go Go III" y"'o "'"''
T'-''0'
a At $500 Alexander Smiths
Velvet Squares; size 8 feet 3 in
4 Dg 10 feet in.
"a Az NH Tr k1o,,,,,I.- U...+l, A.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
TAX BILL NOT
OUT OF WOODS y
Two Houses Not In Agree.
ment on Maximum
Surtax Rate
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau, The Age-HoraId,
800 Davidson Building.

Washington. November 13.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The tax bill, which has proved
so troublesome to Congress. is in con-
ference, but not out of the woods"
| The two houses are not in agreement
regarding the maximum surtax rate.
This bone of contention may prove
serious barrier to final enactment.
In the democratic BILL for which
the pending measure eventually will
be a substitute. the minimum surtax
rate was IS per cent. The House, In
the present bill, reduced that rate to
80 per cent. In the Senate. the pro-
gressive republicans and democrats
threatened to defeat the entire bill
unless the rate was made as high as
so per cent The "old guard" sur
rendered, and as it surrendered. hoped
4 that the House would insist on it's
original limit of 80 per cent. The
House is trying to make good the
| hope of the administration leaders OF
| the Senate.
II the conferees agree on a maxi
! mum rate of 80 per cent, the House,
in all probability will ride over demo-
cratic objection, and accept the re-
port. But the Senate will balk. Like
wise, it appears unlikely that the
House would accept the conference
report If it provided maximum rate
of so per cent.
The democrats contend that the
republicans would reduce the maxi
mum rate on incomes in order to
repay the rich men OF the nation for
their campaign contributions. The
republicans, on the other hand, de-
clare that the proposed reduction
would cause the rich of the country
to invest in industry rather than in
non-taxable securities. The democrats
declare such contention specious
and hypocritical.
| At any rate, the bill Is in jeopardy
and before it Is finally prepared for
the signature OF the President. there
| is promised oratorical fireworks in
both branches of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14
CAPITAL LIGHTED
FOR THE FARLEY
Electrical Effects Are Most
Brilliant In History of
Washington
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau, The Accelerate
500 Davidson Kufldi

Washington, November 13.-tSpe-
cial.)-The illumination of Wash
ington In honor of the arms confer
ence has never been surpassed, If
ever equaled.
The entire scheme is the adapta-
ton of the illumination planned for
the Inauguration of President Hard
ing. it is a $3.50, 900 illumination, al
though the actual net outlay is only
$4,000 due to the contribution OF
equipment by the army and navy.
The illumination was planned by
W. D'A. Ryan, Illuminating engineer
Of. the General Electric company.
The elements of the illumination
follow:
1. A jeweled archway. or portal.
at Seventeenth and b streets, serving
as an approach to bidding where
arms conference viii convene.
2. An avenue of light. extending
four blocks along Seventeenth street
and terminating at jeweled portal.
Roman lamps and Illuminated ban
ners.
8. Light of the states tan aurora
borealisl behind dome of the capitol,
and visible for miles.
4. Floodlighting of Washington
monument and of many buildings
froh top of the monument.
The Jeweled archway or portal
consists of two obelisks, So feet high,
finished in travertine, with jeweled
necklace, or curtain, Sc feet, 6 inches.
suspended between them. The arch
way is of Roman design.
A sunburst appears in center of the
necklace, containing coats of arms
of the eight visiting nations-Bel-
GUM, China, France, Great Britain,
Italy. Japan, Netherlands and Portu-
gal.
The jeweled necklace consists of
$1,000 Novagem jewels; $4,000 are in
crystal and jonquil and 5000 in ruby,
aqua marine. topaz, amethyst and
emerald. The jewels sparkle brill
liantly in sunlight and floodlights.
The avenue of light consists OF 80
Roman lamps in rows on each side
Of Seventeenth street, and stretching
from Corcoran Art gallery to jeweled
portal. Lamps are four-burner style,
and produce a torchlike flare. Illu-
minating gas is used.
The light of the states or aurora
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14

borealis Is located in front OF the
Congressional library with the dome
Of the capitol as its center. Rays OF
tinted light radiate In all directions.
1t is visible for a long distance.
Floodlighting Washington monu-
ment Is effected by four batteries OF
searchlights at the base of the monu-
ment, one on each side, the rays from
which battle the monument in light
clear to it's top and go on Into the
air as far as eye can see.
Searchlights play from its top upon
the White House, dome of the capt.
tol, United States naval observatory,
amphitheatre at Arlington, soldiers
home and bureau of printing and en-
craving.
Other features are Illuminated BAN
ners of artistic design in front of thu
American building. District OF
Columbia building, Daughters OF the
American Revolution building and
Red Cross building; rose-tinted lights
in portieos of each of these build
ings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-14

leave him when they reached the
train.
But Tempieton was a genial soul,
and loved company. This unexpected
meeting with Mr.. Ducane's secretary
had been gossend to him.
He liked the fellow. But then the
cheerful bachelor of means liked
nearly everybody. That was one Of
MS especial charms, though often it
had led him into awkward situations.
This your car. eh?" He paused at
the entrance to the train. It's a bit
of good duck, my meeting you.
ioathe railway travelling, alone"
Maurice handed him batch OF
magazines. hoping that he might in
terest himself in the perusal of the
same.
mo. thanks. I'm not crazy about
reading. although I'd like to see the
morning paper" He leaned out of
the window, and called to a passing
newsboy. Hi there, my lad" He
made a purchase.
Silence reigned for a brief period
after that, broken only by the crack
ling of the pages of the newspaper.
Then the train started. Maurice
gazed idly at the passing landscape.
How beautiful 1t all was! Only a few
hours, and he would see Natalie Du-
cane again.
He was the bearer of good news.
too. His Observation-Disclosures that vi
tally affected her-had been success-
fully transacted. He had carried out
Mr.. Ducane's behests in a most eff
cient maner.
A small feeling OF self-sa tisfac tion
enyeloped him. He was glad-glad
for Natalie's sake-that he had done
so we'll.
Would she be pleased?
Their meeting would. necessarily,
be fraught with embarrassment. That
couldn't be avoided.
OF course, he must forgive her. He
must trust her again also.
Would she be at the station to
meet him? Or. IL she did turn UP.
| would 1t be because of Templeton?
He was Disguised to think that a
twinge Of jealousy touched him con-
corning the other man.
He had so much to offer.
Templeton was staring at the morn
Ing paper with amazement written
on his face.
Good heavens, Dandy" he cried
out Listen to the latest: The an
| nouncement's printed herei Mrs
Della Desmond and the willy Farrell
Calf have gone and married each
otherr'
Tomorrow-At the station.