davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Women Object to
Second Reservoir

Declaring II would destroy one OF
the city's natural beauty spots. the
Seattle Business and Professional
women's club has tiled a formal pro
test with The city council against the
proposed construction Of an ad-
citionai reservoir In Volunteer park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
~ IDS BUSINESS
WOMAN

Dr. Kstxoff thinks women who 20
into business and industry mar their
qualities Of patience. kindness. tol.
erance and forbearsnce. He isn't an
enemy of bodied hair. rolled stock
ings and cigsrets for women-but he
thinks they are harmful because they
typify IAN unconscious imitation OF
man" which he thinks undermine
feminine qualities.
RE thinks twin beds help make the
home happy. lie prefers separate
rooms.
IT'S more healthfui." he Gays.
Everybody ought to have some prf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

preciated.
Aklko II the writer Of four vol.
umes OF the finest poems done In
Japan by any woman. Also she has
written several plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
KNOW IMPORTANCE
or LOVING TERMS.

wives ought 10 learn the I'm
portance OF using endearing terms.
he says. That's one commandment
Women who think men don't crave
oral petting arc sadly mistaken
"A woman thinks the way 70 a
mans heart IS via his stomach. But
a man needs pestlng 10 feed his
mental and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
furnaces a. well as luei for his
physical furnace. He consumes more
psychic caiories than physical
Dressing right Is important. A
man tolerstes oyerdrcssing--and just
now derdresstngi--on other wou-
en-. But not on hts wife,
a wife who jumps on her bus
band and scolds him the moment he
gets home Is silly. She must soothe
the beast in him. II she asks for
things instead Of demanding them
abe gives his vanity a tonic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

10. Keep healthy and don't complain of headaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
NO LOVE MAGIC
IN HIS PRESCRIPTION

DR.. Katzosf says he hasn't got any
love magic
~Sevcnty-fiyc per cent o. aithicss-
ness is laid at the husbands door by
divorce records he explains Man
Is blamed In three out OF every four
cases. Therefore the problem Of how
70 hold him Is three times az import
ens as the problem OF how to hold
Y wife.
so in three out OF four eases the
,f9nic Is really due TO the wife. tho
I wouldn't exactly blame her. Rather
I'D blame traditions. which have bred
Misunderstanding. miseducaticn and
error
Ten commandments for wives have
been prepared by DR.. katzosf. He
already has some 20 private love pa
tienu He makes them keep these
10 commandments. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
HATS OFF
AND give
BOW TO.
WIZARD!
PsychoanaIyst, Author, Leo
turer Says He's Solved
Matrimonial Problem
BY EDWARD THIERRy

BY EDWARD THIERRY
nRIDGEPORr. Conn. der. ..
AT last. A man who under
stands wcsnep,
This introduces Dr. Simon Louis
katroff. p~yehosnalyst. author.
lecturer. who says he has solved
the problem Of matrimonial
felicity.
His book. How to Hold a Illus
band" will be published soon. And
he is about TO establish school for
Brides"
Education Of wives and future
wives IL a vital need" sstys Dr. Kat
xoff TOO many women take u for
granted that the moment they marry
a man they have a mortgage on him.
They can't hold him.
They must learn the Divine gift
Of siiencc--the power Of saying moth.
ing. That's why | propose what Will
be called the American College OF
Successful Matrimony. Students will
be brides TO be and newlyveds."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
EXPECT EARLY ARREST
 FOREIGN MAIL ROBBERS

Mobile, May 12.-Arrests of persons suspected of being implicated in the theft of mail sacks aboard the steamer Vera en route from Port Barrios, Guatemala, and Belize to Mobile. is momentariIy ex- pected. A lot of registered mail and between 800 and 600 letters were found today aboard the Vera This mail had been opened and searched.
 Postoffice Inspector Louis Rittlemeyer detailed on the case following discovery of the theft of the mail today, continued his investigation, and it was learned tha. he found the mail aboard the Vera
 The theory is held here that the plci to rob the mail on the steamer was matched by persons who believed that a large amount of money was to be shipped on the steamer The money ship ment on the Vera was not made. said Inspector Rittlemeyer, but the pilferers were not acquainted with that fact and consequently they searched the mail pouches while at sea.
 The loss is not expected to be as heavy as at first believed. The inspector said that most of the letters and registered pa ckages had been recovered.
 The robbery was discovered by postal authorities at New Orleans when they found that cords holding mouths of the mail pouches which came to Mobile and were sent to New Orleans to be fo-- warded to Mexico and Europe, had been cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
THURMAN IS EVEN
 WITH THE WORLD

Montgomery, May 12.-(SpeciaD-- Tom Thurman, who served 15 years of life sentence for murder alleged to have been committed in Elmore county, is even with the world today, although he has received no parole or pardon and the court records of Alabama show he was adjudged guilty of the crime. When the supreme court Thursday overruled the states application for rehearing of the case which brought liberty to Thurman, the accused man was relieved of all charges for which he had served good portion of his life.
 Thurman was Indicted by a grand jury and convicted by petit jury which had been illegally organized in Fillmore county. After his conviction and imprisonment another person con tested the validity of the act which created the court and won the case. Thurman, behind prison bars, knew nothing of the success of the persons who attacked the law and continued to serve. About a year ago a friend advised him and attorneys he employed brought case seeking his release. He was liberated and the court of appeals affirmed the lower court in it's order. The state asked the supreme court to review the case and when it refused if requested rehearing. The order oyerruling the application for rehear- ing Thursday ended the case.
 Thurman may be indicted again but the states witnesses have scattered like the four winds of heaven and it would be impossible to gather the evil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
BOARD OF PARDONS
 TAXES UP DOCKET OF
 TWENTY-THREE CASES

Montgomery, May Especial )-Twen- ty-three cases appeared on the docket of the state board of pardons when it be- gan it's monthly session yesterday. The most important case was that of Hattie l. Pope of Chiffon county, which was opened when the pathetic appeal for the liberation of his mother was received from Mrs. Popes son.
 Other cases on the docket follow J. J. Bedgood, Montgomery, grand larceny and receiving stolen property; Willis Brab- ham, Montgomery. grand larceny and re- ceiving stolen property; Charlie Brown, Lee, murder second degree; George Br own, Cleburne, murder second degree; John Bryant, Jefferson, first degree mur- der; Asa Bullard Mobile burglary and grand larceny; J. l.. Clark, Montgomery, grand larceny and receiving stolen prop erty; Winfield Craddock, Tallapoosa, murder second degree; George Dinwiddie, Mobile, statutory offense; Norman Evans, Cherokee, assault to murder; Will Hall, Jefferson, second degree murder; Warner Larkins. Mobile, first degree murder; Zim Magourik. Calhoun violat- ing prohibition laws; John Null, Lauder dale, second degree murder; s. B. Owen and John Berry Cheatwood, Cleburne. first degree manslaughter; Coliss Priest, Lawrence, burglary; Frank Reazenbrink, Montgomery, f1rand larceny; Blake Rob- erson, Calhoun, petit larceny; H.. D. Sher- Ter, Randolph, manufacturing liquor; Lon Veasey, Russell, distilling; Charlie Vest. WiIlingham, Lawrence, first degree mur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
Weeks Assistants
 Not In Fauor of Abandoning Riuer
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The .Age-HeraId

oOO Davidson Building
 Washington, May 12 -(Special.)- Interviews with members of the corps of engineers and officials of the in- land waterways department, today make it plain that if the Secretary of War recommends an abandonment by the government of the Mississippi ana Warrior river commercial enterpv
 he will go contrary to the advit many of his assistants.
 While Gen. w. D. Corners, in charg Of inland navigation, was absent to- day, his assistants readily furnished data to prove that both projects, after many lean months, showed a balance in April with indication that such a condition would be continued indefi- nitely In the meanwhile. representa- tives of states more directly affected by the navigation on the two rivers, prepared today to resist Secretary Weeks if he goes to the extent of seeking the repeal of f1egislation under which the projects exist, or should he seek to have omitted from the next ap- propriation bill provisions for the maintenance and continuation of the service.
 Following the publication In Ala bama this morning of the report that the Secretary of War is preparing to abandon the Warrior river, the mem bers of the delegation and the secre tary himself received numerous tele- grams from all over the state protest ing against the contemplated action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
METH0DISTS SUCCEED
 N 33 MILLION DRIVE

Montgomery. May (Speciai.)--If Southern Methodism succeeds in it's drive for a s33 3,0OO,000 educational fune, which will be made during the next few months, and -Methodists of Montgomery contribute an additional fund of $50,000, the Woman's college of Montgom cry will be given addition al buildings costing $f50000 and an en- dowment. fund of $390,000.
 The Exchange club of Montgomery Thursday indorsed tho drive. which will be made in the city, and promised to do it's part. Already the chamber of commerce. the Rotary club and the Kiwanis club have pledged their sup port.
 Additional dormitory quarters were constructed at this institution two years ago. bat every room in the buildings was taken this year and a,- ready the school is crowded agaIn Girls are being turned away and the college must double it's accommoda- : tions to care for those who will seek entrance this fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

 Drays in majority as beers claims are given hearing. old time correspondent speaks high Iy of Daugherty. Josephus Daniels discusses the greatest lranspOrt job. New York grand juries and courts throw out liquor cases. Democrats keep prodding on the soldiers' bonus.
 Wall street takes another setback; liuuidn dnti0n in cotton.
 STATE Far-reaching decisions rendered by the supreme court. Jackson county to 50 in for straw- berry culture.
 Colbert likely to hold road bond election soon.
 LOCAL Alabama company authorizes issue of s26, ,OOO0oO bonds. Law requires special election on sunday movies. officers uust have. warrants to search premises for liquor. All rail mall clerks travelling out of Birmingham now armed, Underwood to resist repeal of War riOr transportation law. e85,O00s000 worth of snuegled mor- phine h seized here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
MULLINS NAMED ID HEAD CONVENTION SOUTHERN BAPT|STS
Dr. ]. R. Hobbs of Birmingham Among Four Vice Presidents Who Are Elected By
 Reclamation
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, May 12.-Dr. E. Y. MVl- hns, president of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary of Louisville was elected president of the Southern Baptist convention on the first ballot at the opening session of the sixty-sixth annual convention this afternoon after the most memorable election in the history of the w. Mcdaniel. Richmond; pr. W, W. Landrum, Russellville, Ky; Dr. John D. Nell Athens, Ga; Dr. z. T. Cody, Greenville, S. C., and pr. w. J. Nc Glothlin, Greenvilie, s. C., were placed Tn nomination, making the longest list of nominees ever presented to the body, but pr. Cody withdrew in favor of Dr. Mui- lins, and the ballot proceeded A total Of 3,o10 votes were cast.
 Dr. Mullins election was then made unanimous and a committee consisting of the three ex-presidents of the con vention Joshua Lowering, Baltimore; E. W. Stephens, Columbia Mo, and Dr. E. c. Dorgan, Nashville, escorted the new president to the platform as the audience rose as tribute to it's presiding officer.
 FOUR VICE PRESIDENTS
 The four vice presidents were elected by exclamation as follows: Lieut.. Gov. B. F. Pankey, Santa Fe, N. NJ; Dr. J. E. Hobbs, Birming gham; pr. Henry Al len Tupper Washington, and Mayor A. w Chambliss Chattanooga The record irg secretaries of the body, pr. H. c. Moore, Nashville and J. Henry Burnett, Macon, Ga. were elected by acclama- ton as were Dr. W. P Harvey and George w. Norton, Louisville, Ky. as auditor and treasurer, respectively
 Among the fraternal visitors welcomed was Dr. o. c. s. Wallace, formerly of Baltimore, but now pastor of the West mount Baptist church of Montreal, Can ada Other visitors from the northern convention and Europe are anticipated during the session.
 Addresses of welcome were delivered by Dr. John w. Inzer. pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, and Mayor A. w. Chamblise, while the response was given by Dr. w. S, Wiley of Muscogee, Okla.
 5000 JOIN SERVICE
 Five thousand messengers and visitors joined in half hours spirited song service preceding the formal assembly, Robert H. Coleman of Dallas leading.
 In the enforced absence due to Illness of pr. J. B. Gambrell of Dallas, retr- ing president J. H. Anderson of Knox Vile cailed the pouy to otuel s1iiu plo- sented pr. G. H. Krutcher of New Or leans, who led brief devotional serv- ice. and pr. L. R. Scarborough of Fort Worth offered special prayer for the complete recovery of Dr. Gambrell and delivered the following message from, Dr. the convention:
 "Tell the brethren to do right and go forward"
 Upon the motion of Dr. F. c. Dargon of Nashville, the following telegram was sent Dr. Gambrell:
 'The convention misses your Your brethren love you and long for you. Numbers six. twenty-four to twenty-six. v
 The secretaries reported that 4H2 messengers had enrolled to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
 LABOR ENTERS FIGHT ON WELFARE MEASURE
Rv Associnted prass

Clnclnnatl, O., May lZ.-IHe executive council of the American Federation of Labor in session here today entered the fight to prevent the passage of the bli now before Congress to create depart ment of public welfare
 President Samuel Gompers of the fed eraton, in accordance with instructions from the council. tonight telegraphed to Senator w s. Kenyon. chairman of the Senate committee on education, a pro- test against the creation of the new de- partment. and asked that representatives of the federation be afforded an opportu- nifty to appear before the committee.
 I've most solemnly protest" said the telegram, against the enactment of any measure that would weaken or take from the department of labor any. func- tions given that department by the act under which it was created, or weaken the power of the department in any way"
 MT. Gompers. in statement explain ing the councils action. said that it was protesting against the 'parsimonious pol icy of the present Congress toward the department of labor and it's attempt tn starve that denartmenf ont of existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
BOB JONES TABERNACLE
 TO BE RUSHED FRIDAY

Montgomery, May 2.-lSpeciaL) )-- Three hundred carpenters and other workers of Montgomery will construct the Bob Jones tabernacle during tnf daylight hours of Friday, work VIII he started at.f o'clock, at 12 o'clock a picnic dinner will be served and after a short rest the construction will be completed. Lumber has been placed and plans completed. Every man Will be assigned a job and will remain at + until the building has been made ready for the revival
 Bob Jones has contributed his serv- ices during his vacation period and the meeting will start May 22 and will continue month or as long as is nec- essary to do the work which the re- lfgious organizations of Montgomery have planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
----ss.---- LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE NEED NOT PUT IN SERVICE

Montgomery. May 12.--tSpeciaL)- The Louisville and Nashville railroad cannot be forced by the Alabama pub lie service commission to operate a telegraph service in the 21 towns on It's branch lines which was abandoned by the Western Union Telegraph company when the decision of the supreme court busting the telegraph company from the railroads right -of-way became ef- fectivc last year.
 The supreme court Thursday af- firmed the decision of the circuit court of Montgomery county, which decided in favor of the railroad. The tele- graph company transferred it's poles and wires to the railroad on the day it was required to vacate the railroads property. The public service commas sicn cited both companies to show why the service should not be mair- tained uaiil such time as the commits sion granted authority for it's discon- tinuance. After the hearing the com mission ordered the railroad to colt tinue the service
 Attorneys for the railroad appealed to the circuit court and obtained an in- junction preventing the commission from enforcing its order. As a result of tic decision, the following towns In. Alabama will be deprived of tele- graph service: Camden, Monroeville, Geneva, Opp. Oneonta, Altoona, Beat rice, Corduroy, lronaton, McKenzle, Black, Berlin, Rock Springs, Peterman, Foley, Red Level Shelby, Talladesa Springs. Wallace, Sycamore, Siluria. z Harwell G. Davis, attorney general, announced that further investigation would be made by his department with the view of giving the citizens telegraph service If possible. Two methods may be used. an application for rehearing in this case and the filing of a direct case to force the Western Union Telegraph company to establish the service again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
VICTOR CAN'T GET
 SPOILS ALWAYS, IS HIGH COURT RULING
Republican Judge Cannot Re- move Democratic Official From Office Without Good
 Cause for Custer Order
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald 22f-2 First National Bank Building


 Montgomery, May 12.-(special)
 The doctrine "to the victors belong
 the spoils'' alone will not support
 an order removing n register of
 the circuit court by n circuit court
 judge who happens to be of anoth-
 CT political faith. under decision
 of the supreme court Thursday in
 the case of John w. Batson vs.
 stnte, ex rel, Henry W. Pond, from
 the Coosa circuit court. Not only
 did the court hold that Batson
 could not he removed from office
 under the erSer issued by Judge : W. l.. LoBgshore. hut 1t held quite
 specifically that . circuit judge
 cannot remove such official until
 1t hns Been shown by the minutes
 of the court that there was good
 cnuse for such an order of custer.
 Eatson is a democrat and has been register in chancery and register oi the circuit court of cCoosa county fol many years. He had been appointed for a six-year term by Judge $. L Brewer. Then the legislature put Coosa county in another circuit, the Judge Longshore, repub. lican, was elected judge of the circuit last November. As soon as he took office, he wrote MT. Batson that MT Pond had been appointed under the doctrine of Ito the victors belong the spoils.'
 Batson refused to quit contendine that he was appointed for a specifi, term. Judge Longshore promptly is. sued an order of custer under an ac of 1915, which said register should serve at the will of the circuit court and could be removed by an order duly entered on the minutes of the court Batson appealed to the supreme cour on the ground that Judge Longshor. could not remove him, except for gooe cause, and the supreme court agreee with him. It not only reversed he de cision of Judge Longshore, but it ren, dered one reinstating Batson. who vii hold office until removed for goot cause
 This decision also will reinstate the register of the circuit court of Cla, county, who was also removed under the doctrine of ito the victors belons the spoils.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
TWO SLAYERS TO BE
 PUT TO DEATH FRIDAY

Montgomery. May -(Special.)-- Lewis Johnson of Talladega county and Richard Davis of Mobile county will be put to death Friday. July l., unless Governor Kilby interferes as a result of decisions of the supreme court Thursday which affirmed the ver- diets of juries in the lower courts
 Johnson was convicted of the murder of Lela Brown. while Davis was sen- fenced for the murder Of Frances Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
ROBBERS EXPECTED
 BIG MONEY HAUL
By Associated Press

MObile May 1g-POstOfflce Inspectors detailed to investigate she robbery of mail sacks aboard the steamer Vera from Central American ports to Mobile satd today it was evident the thieves were under the impression that a large shipment of money was to be sent on the steamer. as they rifled all mail pouches opening 800 letters, most of which was through mail, destined for foreign ports. in their search for money they believed to be aboard the vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
Elect and Adjourn
By AssoeIeted Presl

Columbus. Ga, May l2.-Indianapolis. { Ind. was selected as the next conven- ton city of the International Circula- ton Managers Association which sclosed it's twenty-third annual meet ifig here today. A.. G. Lincoln, St.. Louia, Post Dispatch, was elected president. J. T. Toler. Atlanta Con stitution. was elected . director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
Hoppin Is Nominated

Washington, May 12.-William w. Hoppin of New York was nominated today by President Harding to be as-
 sistant Attorney General. in charge of customs cases. John J. Tigert of Lex ington, Ky, was nominated as com mi issioner of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
70 l. w. w. ARE FREED
 BY COURTS DECISION

st. Paul. Minn,. May 12.-The United states circuit court of appeals today SGT indictments on which 25 members of ths Industrial Workers of the World wera convicted and sentenced to varying terms m the Leavenworth federal penitentiary from the federal district court of Kansas
 The three other counts were held valid The first count. which was found faulty charged conspiracy to hinder the execu- ton of six different acts of Congress and presidential permissions intended for the carrying of the governments war programme
 Kansas City, Mo. May 12.-Twentv of the 2 members of the Industrial Work CTS of the World convicted in the federal district court in Kansas City in Decem- ber 1919. and sentenced to varying terms in the Leavenworth penitentiary, will be freed as a result of the decision of the United States court of appeals in St. Paul today, the United States district attorneys office announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
No Action on Dividend

New York. May l2.-Directors of the Southern Railway company at their semi-annual meeting today took no action on the semi-annual dividend Of 21is per cent on preferred stock due at this time. Officials offered no ex- planation.