davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
REDUCE NATION 5 COST
 OR RAISE TAXES
 MELLON WARNS
Secretary Says 250 Millions Must be Sla sh d From
 Estimated Expenditures EXPENSES INCREASING Official Shows Necessity For Lifting, Not Shifting, of
 Nations Tax Burden

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Congress was warned today by Secretary Mel Ion that it must reduce government expenditures or increase the nation S tax furden.
 Appearing before the house ways and means committee, he declared additional cuts of more than $25O.- 100000 would have to be made in the estimated expenditures of S4,550.00O.- O00/ for this fiscal year if additional taxes were to be avoided
 Under estimates for federal outlay this year, as presented by Mellon, S3,S30. 900 900 would have to be raised hy taxation, whereas he estimated that the present revenue law would provide $260,00O.000 less than that sum, due largely to the shrinkage in the yield from excess profits and in come taxes.
 Without the assurance of substari- tini additional reductions in expend- itures." he said. 'it would be folly to proceed to reduce revenue merely in the hope of reduced expenditure. Even without change in the law, rev enue will shrink from natural causes, and will shrink. according to the pres ent outlook, at a faster rate than cur rent expenditures"
 Then he proceeded to show expend itures thus far in this fisc>l year had inereased as compared with a year aeo. He said ordinary expenditures for July, the first month of the fiscal year, were $5S2 .00Q,000 as against S307 GOO, 900 in July, 1920, leaving a current deficit of S113,G00. 900 as com pared with a deficit of $76.000,0 900 in July a year ago. Of the total eX- penditures last month, S115,000,0 900 was for the account of the military and naval establishments and $32,- O0O,0O0 for the shipping board.
 Against Nuisance" Taxes
 Representative Mondell, Republi- can leader, declared in a statement that it was practical. in his opinion, "to reduce the tax levy by at least $500, 100000 and still meet all proper, essential expenses of the govern ment"
 "The excess profits tax and the higher income surtaXes should be re- pealed and nothing substituted for them" he said "The so-called nuis- ance taxes. and the transportation tax. in whole or in part, should be repealed and some simple. easily lun- derstood tax. as for instance. the proposed five percent flat increase on corporation taxes. enacted to pro- vide funds lost by the repeal of these last mentioned. taxes.
 Possibly some other one form of additional tax may be necessary, but | doubt it. In any event, we should not, in my opinion, adopt the stamp. the bank check, or other taxes of that character that have been sug- gested, and doubt either the neces- sity of the advisability of the auto mobile tax.
 People are expecting a real re- duction-a lifting, and not wholly shifting. of the burden"
 In estimating the outlay this year at S4.55000O, 900. Secretary Mellon said account had been taken of the latest information from the spending
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS
 DIVERTED TO CANADA

MONTREAL, Aug. 4. Italian steamship companies are beginning to divert passenger traffic to Canada because of the United States restric- tive immigration law.
 Local shipping circles were advised today that the Navigazione Generate Italiana had decided to open direct line between the dominion and Italy, and that it's first shih had left Ma pies for Quebec with Italian immi- grants.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
Former Huachuaca Troopers
 Rout Bandits In Train Fight

WICHITA, Kansas. Aug. 4. - One man is dead, another dying, third missing and three others injured as the result of a gun fight today be- tween train bandits and former sol diers of the tenth United States cavs airy on a moving freight train north east of Wichita.
 Men were thrown, fell wounded, or jumped from a speeding Rock Island train at points over distance of six miles.
 Two men, thought to be members of a gang terrorizing harvest hands by nightly holdups. attempted to rob a group of harvest hands and others in a coal cdr.
 Four negro ex-cavalrymel, III uni form, were among the haryesters. and drew automatic pistols to defend the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
RESERVE BANK CHIEF PLEADS FUR CESSATION
 IF 'GR0WL|NG'
All We Have to Do is Stop Saying Everything Going
 To Dogs He Says
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
No Comparison Between Con ditions of Year Ago and
 Today, Committee Told

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 Credit policies of the federal reserve svs- tenn continued under examination Of a congressional committee today in continuously stormy atmosphere. with Governor Harding, of the re- serve board, as witness.
 The federal reserve board didn't create this financial depression Governor Harding explained. Tt saw IL coming and got ready to protect things, the people ought to be grate- ful it did. Now all We need is cessa- ton of pessimism, which marks bad times as foolish; optimism marks good times. We all know now every body was going crazy in the boom during the fall of 1919
 This situation is going to work out. There's no comparison between the condition year ago and cOndi- tions today. Take cottOA. with a low yieid. and exports picking ID. Banks are iuily justified now in carrying loans
 All we've got to do is to get out of everlasting passimism, and quit saying everything is going to the dogs. Why, man has to put up a good cheerful face if he wants credit. You can't talk to the banker like you do to the tax assessor"
 Previously a sharp exchange had taken place in which Representative Funk, Republican, Illinois. Represen- tative Mills, Republican. New York. and later Governor Harding, partici- pated
 Funk and Mills Clash
 I'm keenly disappointed, Repre- sentative Funk said. because the re- serve system has been challenged. complained of criticized. and charg- ed. on one ground. that it has dis criminated against agriculture And we've not heard one word from this witness"
 Representative Mills leaped to the fray, asserting that the commission had allowed John Skelton Williams. former comptroller of the currency. to make charge after charge" against the reserve board. and that Cover nor Harding was entitled to common justice in the privilege of detailed response"
 affairs and I'll handle mine" while Chairman Anderson ruled that the governor was within his rights
 Has the reserve board called in farm credits?" Funk demanded later
 No sir it never has" Governor Harding retorted.
 How about the circulars of the San Francisco reserve bank?" Funk continued. concerning the price of wheat in 1920?"
 q never heard that before" Gov ernor Harding said. Did it cause a break in wheat prices
 Tt had some effect" Funk respond ed
 "The board has cautioned reserve banks not to issue circulars" Cover nor Harding continued It's the job of a banker to look to the value of his collaterab but to do it in a quiet way It is not the function of the reserve system to regulate prices, up or down. but to maintain credits
 In general Harding said. the atti- tude of the reserve board toward
 n TAON
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
10 Are Injured In Denver As
 Sightseeing Bus Is Overturned

DENVER, Aug. 4. Ten persons were injured, none fatally, here this afternoon when a sightseeing bus with load of tourists turned over when the driver swerved the car sharply to avoid hitting another car. The in- jured were taken to the county hos pital nearby.
 The injured are:
 Mrs Fannie Dowhoner. Oklahoma City, cuts and slight bruises on back of neck.
 Mrs. Edith Evans. Denver, fractur- ed ribs and bruises on left side and arm.
 Miss Hazel Hudson. Nauvcca. Ills, right side of face cut and bruised and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

crowd. In an exchange of shots, one of the ex-troopers probably was fatal ly wounded.
 The men, with bleeding faces, brok- en jaws and bullet wounds, limped along the railway tracks between the towns of Furley and Kechi, or lay where they had fallen beside the road bed.
 The dead man and the missing man are unidentified.
 Five of the alleged bandits are be- ing held here for investigation.
 The troopers referred to in the above dispatch were among those dis charged from the Tenth Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, within the last few weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

lee arm bruised
 Harry Jacobsen, Indianapolis. bruises and face slightly cut.
 R. C. Kamm, St Louis, cuts and se- we're bruises on face.
 Mrs. Eugene Smith, Kenosha. Wis. praised on body and shoulders.
 John Gibbs Smith, II years old. Ke- nosha, Wis, bruised.
 Roberta Smith. years old. Keno sha. Wis, nose and heel bruised.
 O. K. Vickery, Denver. driver of the car. nose broken. face and neck cut and bruised.
 Dr. T, H. Whittbeck. Albany. N. Y.. cut over left eye. hip and elbow bruised.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
COFFEE DRINKING IN
 U. s. IS INCREASING

NEW YORK, Aug 4. Coffee drinking has increased 21 per cent, or 100 cups year for each person fin the United States, since prohibi- tion, according to figures made public today by the National Coffee Roasters association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
MARCUS MARX DIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. - Marcus Marx. so, one of the founders of the firm of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, died to- day. He was born in Germany and came to the United States when II years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

tcoNTlNUED oN rAoE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

CONTINUED ON FACE TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

6CoNTINIIED ON PAGE folR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Partly cloudy Fri day with showers north and east portions; Saturday probably fair: not much change in temperature.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-20
RonarowM I- slMroa 2.

UsfiIl fu Nhf caller
NUnNTuWN Tetas ApfN
Hnhrfusn defeated flr HlnfDu ball
team this afternoon hv rrurs ~ fo
The nutaiandlnr feature ~ he
seine WHr zoe 8lfilnhf pitching ~
rf~d rarrnal fUr frh locals 10 hsld
fh- visitor. so0rrlear fnl elrhi Innings
Hut allowed them $50 faH- lr TIE
NiHth lnnleF tho NfnfH mound sfsr
fll sintDn uaf hif fo sI CORNERS ~ ne
luf gifIuE lp sir fuaR lu ne slfhth
Tnr ia ne InIrd straight Cor Nlus-
towns faHf .eui .ufu team IN play.
ilhh0n auudsV and rl- tl tIrfru
Tuesday fOr return game.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-20
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
WILL PAY DIVIDEND

IlF Hs aHHif isfffI IfrHr
WAHiiNuTON huuI - ssCrs
tau Mellon h.s announced dITidsna
uU government life Insurance N NOT
laHr than s. prr 5000 ri .nsursrcs
Tho dividend if wHr explained Will
DD paid in caHh un The Sos 8si 9e0 ~
permanent converted insurance Tor
which earnings fotsliuE tiQ1o.ois have
noeu sruortiun-f ln addition 90 tne
UnFwursuf inrurznrr mo secretary
added. out % so 600. 600 600 written 81
iho government upon mo lives ~ aol
HirrH. sailors and marines during The
nur theirs vas lr effect ifecsnNer 80
inTt yt.5u-.atnlV of war. Time Insuf.
furc.
Policies that have been Iu fnrcs Two
years he fnld un fna IrulFHfsaff dsts
Boo 1924 will receive the amount OF
We earif al ldrnds ana n1ueI. BEL
FORCE fpt one year on fhlt date will
receive Ont yearly dividend
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-20

NiktiHffF made ffum Tho lulNuH
Chrtu Gazette. Published hi HARVARD
IS Son. August q ia aud 20 1870
Quarantine Nuira The DHgatir iH
ret nhir iY obtain auY positive infnf
nation nom our doiorniea io ih' AuH
fin HrnH. fafir convention Fhf HHH tH
uns Hi fhtH nmt prevents thrif rr
furn nf wHtrr hofhp0fi quarantine
fndNN wt HupuuHD ANnlnHi FrnHtpu
H A Mrff mtl lH Hf Hn.funri HH
Geo como through unlr1n hY special
urfmi 0i0n from che mnfHi uf fhlH
NIN NlN WHH received hN steamer
30 Galveston hui fhe 81 fHsnrrfa WrIr
uai allowed fu toxic p1aHlrr Num0r
uf yellow flNDI W Nru orleans iH inH
ana indlnnoi1
Democratic HomirrrH The fN'luffINN
HIo HniHHnifH uf ihf democratic nufll
ncsH of ihD Austin convention tNNn
fu HUNH nnr Hubbard iuf neui"nHni
esrrrnor uardcn 500 cHmrtIoInr
Maj Dorm treasurer NTHHH commits
rIOupr general mHd oifrr. fiHIilugH
worth flr superintendent 90 rHNIr lu.
Htrucfnu cni John irniHnd boo hHHn
rri" iDd Ha chairman OF tht Hafn 'rn
tHa' committee
Tho CoH 0 Du0 county uudgce
nW N d. A.rhr fhr builder The
Gazette IDHHnf nt fhU completion nf
lanGurIr and Irf0HIiH .I.r.H ai
cost in GOO .nWIf NI uf'f 900 one
nr nrfu if 'HH ifrf in IrurI n HNd lhN
uthrf ESQ ftDi b. Hoffman counts
Treasure. llD iIflI rNHi Oi fno
hridros nin amount Co., fNlf1os Tho
$4,000 John 4 uA tla1tfl. SAINT
Dnuilrr hrulinn rnefH for hfdrrH
ft00 90 thnf WrIdmuUlior fnf aHHe
ana $500 AZ i Mlior CD LuhN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-20
MunSon Line Will
Garry Liquors

W. TIE hHNNf lAfNu iffnf.
HIE&ON hlNEf. tufl i4 lpDif
offices 20 the .Nunaun nne fnnndHinE
operators ~ The United States rtip.
ping board steamer Huron. announced
today that orders Hiyfn Yesterday 49,
stock the Huron with nbohuiif hover
HrrH sufficient tp iHHi iiH pHaHcuNfra
eufint the round ffip we're received
from the HeN York offices uf the line
The announcement WHH made l0 coo
ufftian Wiih fhf riaffrH1f fe char.
man Benson ~ the shipping board Boz
Warrington on iesfninf ihHf mo liu+
frH would nail frlw Nuntutldru ~ a
rsi ship that fha aiofAing ~ fnt
lfsd states government vessels Hitn
iHuuIa bad Uuf been Huthnri1ra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-20

Three Ncar old kittY Hfavrd down
in ihr barn whore % wDn red cow inv
confeutUdlr chewing hnr .uf Arsr
Nht' hinE lne reEulI wntNnoUfs uf fhs
tniuHiH InW iur time fH llci struck
fho little rirl TuuIs iu her father
ga eHffra
lHf f'nrnf rum Zoos she Nh~
hnst nadf'-C Country Gcnurmnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-20

Notice Ia horohy rivrn that Oenrrr
Mccain ia ro longer boz the employ of
tire owl Fitch nnd oyster Co ard nor
authorized to represent said company
in uuv manner
OWL FISW a OTsrER 60
rry caller Classified Ads Tor Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
'Pitiful Touch To Mott
 Case As Mother Of Boy
 Slayer Wade Testifies

of mathematics and business that he
 might carry on the business with which his father had provided him
 so that he could properly support
 her and the babies which had come.
 There was such a pitiful vail to
 her vcice as she summed up the re-
 suits of all her efforts. He couldn't
 learn anything from her about fig
 ures and business.
 Ebert o. Wade told the jury that
 he never read books. He hadn't read
 three books in twenty years. There
 wasn't much there for the son to
 build on.
 ~ Andrew Jackson was a poor shoe
 maker when he got married. His wife
 sat up nights and taught him to read
 and write and he became a president of the United States. But Andrew Jackson did not run away from his wife at night. and by day seeking other mems wives. Elwood Wade lives in modern times in city full of churches, and libra
 ries and schools-and moving pie ture houses.
 The influence of the mother, the father and the wife counted for naught-
 But the influence of the movies and the boys at the pool hall and women who forgot their ob1igations seemed
 to have counted for a. great deal And two homes are otumbled in l ruins; one man is dead; four chil- dren are shamed and a wife dishon- | ored all on account of these inf1u- | ences.
 1 I a1n inclined to think that in spite | of ElwooG Wade's, supposed mental shortages that there was not enough books and reading in his youth. 1 Possibly he went went to the milk wagon route a few years too soon. There is something wrong with the system and that "something's seems
 to have been the absence of books and similar things. Maybe that is the answer to a lot of the "why'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
ROYAL DOMAIN TO
 BE DECIDED SOON

Blois, France, Jan. 7-The owner ship of the royal Domain of Cham bord, the home of former kings of France, soon will be decided before the local courts.
 Chambord, in 1914, was placed un- der Sequestor as belonging to the Prince Helle de Bourbon-Parme, a brother of the former Empress Zita of AustriaiHungary, who was mar ried to the daughter of the Gener- alissimo of the Austrian Army. It was to be sold along with other enc my property but the Princes Xavier and Sixte de ourbon-Parme, both of whom fought with the Allied arm ies and are decorated with the CroiS de Guerre, opposed the sale, askin g that the property revert to them as nearest of kin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
The Woman Who Loved Earned
By JANE sIlILPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

than the occasion warranted. / saw
immediately the kind OF man Rob
"rt employer was lie had wanted
10 do good business, had tried his
best but had not kept up with mod
orn methods either in his buying or
selling force, and his store was hope
lcssly old-timoy in it's appearance.
| studied the place thoroughly.
Then / told Robert a few Of the
things ! thought might be done at
once TO give more tone to the place.
We'll. can we fix it up" II was
Mr.. Burch again.
"Of course, Robert will tell you
few Of tho things we have talked
over. Then II you are willing to
spend "A little money for display
cases and will let Robert trim your
windows. ! think YOU will find It
viii look quite different"
Robert had shook his head when
| spoke Of him trimming the win
dov', but ] stepped on his foot and
he kept stlll. Mr.. Burch bade me
a. very pleasant good morning and
thanked me for coming down.
AS ! said | don't promise to do
all YOU say, but ! would like 10
know Just what you and your hus-
band would decide would he for the
good Of the business. am sick Of
running behind
when | reached home sat down
AZ once and drew a plan Of the store.
Then | drew in the new display
cases had I'm mind. and tho location
In which they should be place..
Then drew the windows. And while
the goods wore fresh I'm my mind /
trimmed them both, careful not to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
She Knew M Ahout Hts "vcnus"

Mother, said the son, II made a
mistake when ] selected chemistry.
But n is not too late 20 change my
course Of study oFon now. want
20 take astronomy instead
Tho mother SonrHhcd the cycs Of
her son sharply 1Nou She said No
youli have to think mp some better
excuse FOR staying out ar night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
Benny's Notebook
TIE PARK AVE. NEWS


weather. Could be verse
EXter! Big Macs Meeting 4
nOngStor MACS meeting was htt
last Satiddav aftirnoon 10 protss
agenst Lorettcr Mincors singing ls~
sins II was held out side o' b..
parler window vile she was hay';
one. Amuug those prssert MAXI,
sounds like cats dogs and uukrov,
animals was Kenny Potts Ar.
Alexander, Puds Siwki0s Sid Hg,,
Leroy Shoostcr and ia Wornick
business and Financial Si-
Gross and Sid Hunt have went ir'
"A wacky partnership 20 wacky hi.
Of everything they get with ca.
other. being Supposed ~ be a a.
pardncrship on account ~ neither 4
them ever having euythine,
Pome by Skinny Martin
II slipped on Grain OF sand
O a clam once tripped and br'ai
one shell.
o hinEi'ty bangitty hamit'v"
@ woe is me- IL cried in greet
O wat a terrible calamity
Sissiety. A party was held In "
Sid Hunts back yard last Wensis'
in honor Of his fox terrier Tediy
herthdav. Among the guests va
Mr.. Benny Potts, Mr. Roidv Merit
MIR. Lew Davis. MIR Artio AuNnis
and Mr.. Pereey Wceyer and amu1
the berthday presents was . bone
with meet on them, plane homes
n rubber ball with . slit hole In
and dog hiskitts.
Things You Aw' 70 Know. 4 ''7
drops Of oil on skrceky hinge 70
moves tho skrook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

4 New York man was seeing his
wife OF with the children for
vacation in the country. As she got
on tho train he said, with the fond
es, OF expressions. But, my dear,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

won't YOU take some fiction TO
read"
80. sVeothoart.' returned the
wife Il shall depend upon your let
tors from home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04

The world herewith gives notice that II will
I,Fntpb no communications ON tho tragic OK
.pcrcpcc tho community has p'hod through
j,Ritktshhc week. unless they are signed and
ftytpytftnr publication This is no timo Tor
agwqrdls critics TO conceal themselves behind
"'ho maAmc Of anonymity It ia time for
men to stand up and permit themselves to be
tslAldEI
.IYsIhaH had quite enough OF tho mob spirit
in, ,rYiIeugc. Lot MS now have an exhibition OF
NhttrfAbdK4 Many contributions without sigma
turtittavb bbecn received Likewise telephone
, calls Of criticism from cowarda who refuse to
dt5f5tc ,hefr' identity. Hence this rulo which Is
iron-clad
I9TCnah50iobs from those willing to stand ho-
! f9fSotfmS'9Fnaa author are welcomed Like
wi,c any man or woman who cages TO make
',Aprns,et4I, Rir,en even though they differ
widely from tho policy The world has adopted
but no man or woman unwilling to assum" rea-
ksya9fJ071pibRNn need apply This is final
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
The HoroscoDe no


oe ,tsts Incline but IN -., ..--
'cp- i'ihNr Mcclure Ssv t,s.,seN seN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-04
MAD NIt.t.I-ne,.

Thore are those Of the ,oIor,d race who
boast Of being had uIsgco" Thc.o O. was
',i1ins tho mcress .ssnsiapco or an o,cp,adthoy
armed thcmeclv1 y. p4 lnyadrnr tho lTpyiqo,4
distrc, Of tho c,a dcnauty sought TO tako ,pe
law into their hunas +, possible harmony s." u"
tween the r4oeN soy restored in Tha' tsrt.0
bad nsgAs mus, VI yo6rorrcd by ,hsirj asRl
Kind. EY.s<, y I -\
\ The InaocsIit ha@ ,,v"rlirg cplorcdl N rrsnyy
OF Tulsa aifacssboth adoheot1and au unce9VaPlc,,
duty If ,he work of'thdsr who sen, to Hsr6k'
and trangualt1r is to acbompsrh anything.
They mds aA6peiata fully yqt with vast on.
thusiasn 'Vlh 'hc officers 3t O. 'ity and SepnJy
in Kidding \n1 community y the ~6rt6'%s|
boosung. crhpinal "bad nIsFotI 1n9m9a
while the ytry work OF ncty and roEGterg-,
tion Is going IAN while the .culsmunity Ia exert
ing itself to hc1r1he elour,ia and as.'uaee nh
suffering, thcsg loose n,olthcd impudcnt men
are indulsing N talk that. can but saft tAs2'
the holocaust ITbo w9rld has taken y1lAtsclt
substantial uhplcAaantncf' in the pursuit. Of
deconcy and tghJ actlqn, But 1t wiHRM be
put in the pfsitiYn of fpndonlng this syn~e "A
colorod rcopit npr upfal ding thoec who .jueT
ly resent their ini pudonet '"''"'l'
The time I.is hcre fot tho colored citizen,
OF the cityj VIII work for their nSihs9ahd
render Nhstani iial service to the comgaphityfI
to band ths smsolY les together for their own .prp.
lection agsinst thL clnment OF non working,
worthless iesroS'ss-Thfy, better known to
the coloroa people thar-~lh6y-fro to the white
people Let sutf>-eelotd. leaders as Bqfr,yI
Ceaver be supported in their efforts 10 brins
these culprs to Justice instead Of hiding and
protecting them on mere race grounds.
1t ~ the class thag brought 6nEthe tfrHiS
''',9s ,," s,s and m.-a -fa9lttqOt,S +. .":Sis{ sl'l
that faces the oolorcd people themselves II the/
work OF restoring order, property and goodN
feeling ia to he n success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Katherine Macdonald Comes
 To Rialto Monday in Big Play Stranger Than Fiction"

Stranger Than Fcion the beautiful Katherine Macdonald which Monday pleasing pictures Miss Donald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
"Peck's Bad Boy' is ad- ding to the merriment of the nation.
 NEW YORK WORLD.

In all cities is the same story of big crowds packing thea tres to see this wonder com edy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
A picture of genuine i'm portance. A source of solid merriment.
 NEW YORK GLOBE.

Crowds jam ming the New Y o r k Strand on Broadway to see "Peck's B a d Boy" Few pictures have drawn such crowds.