davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
FOUR ON TRIAL LFQR
 POSTAL ROBBERY
Two Confess to Part in Hold up of Toledo Post Office
 on February IT
By Associated Press

Toledo, Ohio. June l7.-Four of six men who robbed the Toledo post office of S1 100000 the morning of February IT, are now on trial. ac- cording to alleged confessions of two defendants made to Detroit police land identified today against the quarter over objections of a dozen defendant lawyers.
 George Lewis, alias Georgia Rog ers, made voluntary statement of his guilt to Lieut. John Smith and Lieut.. Steven K. Martin in-Detroit police headquarters. April 22, this year, according to both officers.
 His confession was followed im- mediately by that of James Sansone.
 Both men, the police stated, freely stated that with Joe Urbaytis. Charles Schultz, both on trial, and Eddie OBrien and Dutch Colson, both yet at liberty, they drove to the Toledo postoffice, held up two em ployes and lifted 10 sacks of regis tered mail from a truck in the rear and decamped with s1,000,000 in loot.
 The men also declared the loot was carried to Jimmie Feese garage.
 Present when the division was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Boston June 17.-Boston took both games this afternoon from Detroit. the first to in 10 innings and the second to {, with Howard Ehmke officially credited as loser in each game. The double win put Boston into the first di- vision, Menosky made single. double and triple in the first game and a triple and homeNrun in two times at bat in the second game. The .fhst game was won on Hendryx's single. which Young lost in the sun. Mclnnis' sacrifice. an intentional pass to Scott after Collins had fouled out and Ruefs long single 10 left. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
British Woman Is Winner of French
 Golf Tournament
By Assoclnted Press

Fontanbleau, June 17-Auss Cecil Leitch. the British woman's golf champion. by repeating her defeat of her fellow country women, Miss Joyce wethered, in the British cham pionship matches at Turnberry. just two weeks ago. today won the French womens golf championship. The score was 6 up and to play
 This is the third consecutive year
 Miss Leitch has won the French championship and she now gains possession of miniature cup. the original of which $ offered again for future competition at the request. of it's donor. Miss Allen Stoneham of Le Touet.
 Miss Leitch, who outclassed Miss Wethered in the morning roune, faced hard fight in the afternoon. Miss Wethered. at the 26th hole having reduced the champion's lead from to g. Miss Leitch's puttins fell off in the afternoon round, while Miss Wethered bettered her short game and made some splendid ap proach shots which rivaled those of her opponent
 The superiority of the winner in the morning round is shown by the score, she having won 10 holes to Miss Wethereds three, with five of the holes halved. In the after noon round Miss Wethered lost five holes. going out, and. on the re- turn lost the 18th and 29th. The 3Oth and S1st were halved. Miss Leitch, who was four up at the turn of the round, increased her lead by taking the 2Sth. She won the 29th when Miss Wethered topped her drive into the rough and conceded the hole after failing to get out in two strokes. The match ended with the halving of the 31st hole in par four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

made were Joe Urbaytis. George Lewis, Eddie OBrien, James San sone, Dutch" Colson, Charles Schultz and Pearl Sommers. the women leav- ing the bed while her "husbanG" George Lewis helped the men un- pack the bonds.
 The men each got S4,5oO in new currency and Eddie O'Brien, Lewis and James Sansone took away $275 in bonds, according to statements made to Detroit police by both de- fendants.
 Officers testified both men de- clared they took train for New York city, where from the McAlpine hotel they called up Harry Fisher, who early in the day, although a de- fendant too, told of receiving S140,- 900. which he said he disposed of for s1O5,O00 Adjournment was taken tonight until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
DESTROYER DAMAGED
Rammed by Another Vessel During
 Battle Practice
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, June 1.-The De- stroyer Dent, which limped into Los hole stove in her after compartment during battle practice. was rammed by another vessel while proceeding through a small screen. according to Q report, received on shore tonight from her commander, Lieut.. Com H. B. Kelly. Previous reports were that the Dent struck spent torpedo.
 The report from Lieutenant Com mander Kelly did not give the name of the other vessel. The Dent an chered inside the breakwater of the hsrhor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
SHRINERS RETURNING
Zamora Delegates Will Reach Home
 Tonight From Des MOines

Chicago June 17.-tSpecial) )-za- . mora delegates to the Des Moines meeting arrived in Chicago this morning and departed at midnight tonight for Birmingham, where they will arrive at o'clock Saturday night.
 The Birmingham Shriners were guests of Medinah temple today, and went in a body to see the Cubs wal lop the Giants. They were ban aueted and attended an organ reci- tai at Medinah temple. The Zamora Charters retain pep enough to sing they are from Birminghap on all occasions. The entire partytis weary and footsore, and right truthfuliy they sing, We Have Walked All over the State of Iowa" They are happy, nevertheless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
THREE ARE CONVICTED
 By Associated Press

Vienna. Ga, June 17.-Three .ne- groes, Ed Lewis. H. E. Davis and Buddy Wall, were convicted here to- day by a jury in the Dooly superior court on the charge of murder in connection with the death of l.. C. Davis, Jr.. growing out of d racial clash at Byromville last month. The jury recommended mercy and they were sentenced to life imprisonment Luke West, tried with the trio, was found guilty of manslaughter and was sentenced to five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
CLUE PRESENTS CoMEDY

HuntsvIIle, June 17.-(Special. )-- The Qui Vive club, an organization of young girls, presented "Oh, Oh. Cindy," musical comedy, at the Elks' theatre last night to a packed house. The show ranked high as an amateur performance. The prin- cipal roles were played by Miss Sadie Russell, Joseph J. Bradley, Jr.. Iva Louise Oliver, Louise Hay. Viola Taylor. Dorothy Bell, Sue Chase Tay- Tor Robert Searcy, Wheeler Cooper, Josh Walling, A W. McAllister, RG5- ert c. Chase. Ruth Wheeler, Dr. C. A. Grote, James Webster, Sweetie Self and Virginia Dilworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
NEGRO TO PAY PENALTY

Meridian, Miss, June (speciaD Jim Lang. negro, convicted in Wayne county at the present term of the circuit court at Waynesboro and ser- tehced to be hanged August for the murder of Cleveland Rowe has been brought to Meridian for safe- keeping The crime for which Lang was convicted is the same for which Lester Candy was recently hanged at Waynesboro. the white man and negro both having been indicted for the commission of the murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
- e.--------------- INSPECT UTILITIES

Huntsville, June Special, )-- The Alabama public service commits sion, composed of Messrs. Patter- son. Gaillard and Cooper paid visit to Huntsville Thursday and inspected public utilities properties here. then departed for Guntersville. The com mission was accompanied by l. F. McDonnell consulting engineer, and w l.. Martin of the Alabama Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
VESSEL ASKS AID Ey Associafed Press

Wilmington. N. C.. June 1.-The shipping board vessel Hico. lowed into Southport. N. c. by the coast guard cutter Seminole few day ago. when she became disabled at sea. was reported ton, ghi to ce heir less e5 miles off Georgetown. $. C message asking assistance was re- ceived by the cutter here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
sBatted for Ehmke in eighth, +'Ran for Bassler in eighth.
T O ' dIo Score by innings. 

FIagstead, Hendryx, Pratt; three base hits, Pratt, Menosky; home runs Blue, Menosky; sacrifices. Hendryx, Mclnnis; double plays, Young to Blue, Holling Gun assisted). Walters to Pratt; left on bases, Detroit 4, Boston 5; bases on balls, off Ehrnke 2, off Bush 2 hits, off Ehmke Il in innings. off Rolling l in l.; struck out. by Ehmke ?, by J. Bush 6; wild pitch, Bush; losing pitcher, Ehmhe; um
 pires. Hildebrand and Wilson; time. :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
 SIX-NEAR-OLD KILLED
By Associated Press

Cleveland, Tenn. June 17.-Wil- liam w. Medlin. six years old, was instantly killed near here by his brother. aged TO years, while trying to kill d chicken .--'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Senators Win Again

Washington. June Nv ashington won its third straight game from St. Louis today, 5 to 4 Mogridge pitched strong game throughout. while Roland was ham mered and retired after the fifth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Totals .34 5 12 30 15 tBatted for Nitt in nlnth.

Summary Two base hits, Cobb 2 Ain smith, Veach 9, Menosky, Ruel, Hendryxs Pennock; three base hit, Menosky; home fees, Bush. Scott, Pratt, Pennock, Mo Innis; double plays, Young to Blue. Sar- gent to Blue, Neach to Young Pennoek to Boston 10; base on balls off Perritt 2 off Ehmloe 3, off Pennock 3: hits off Perritt, Il in 2-S innings. off EhmlSe 2 in innings; hit by pitcher, by Perritt lHendryx); struck out, by Perritt 2, by Ehmke l. by Pennock {; losing pitcher Ehm1e; umpires, Wilson and Hildebrand lime 2.2b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
BOOZE ORDERED ,EDN Ry AsSociuted Press

Chattanooga, June 17.-JudSe M. z. Tarver, of the Georgia superior court, to day issued an order at Dalton, commanding Sheriff J. NJ. Holmes, or Trenton, Dade county. to place the car load of liquor which he had seized enroute from Kentucky dYstillery to California druggists in the jail at Trenton and hold It under guard until further orders.
 Meantime. Judge M. NJ. Alison, counsel for the Alabama Great south ern railroad, will appear before the federal court at Atlanta tomorrow and ask that the temporary injunction which he secured to prevent Sheriff Holmes from destroying the wh 'skey be made permanent and that the shipment be returned to the posses s:on of the railroad and allowed to proceed to it's destination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
RED SOX DEFEAT TIGERS TWICE M
 DOUBLE HEADER
Washington Turns In Third Straight Win Over
 the Browns
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 5-6, Detroit A.. Washington 5, St. Louis (. Other games rained out.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
.Batted for Burwell in seventh. ssBatted for Lee in ninth.
 .+%Batted for Vangilder in ninth.

Summary: TWo-base hIts, O' HOuIKe, Shanks; stolen base, Harris; sacrifice Lamb; left on base, St. Louis 9, Wash ngton 9; base on balls, off Mogridge l. Roland 3; hits, off Roland 9 in innings, off Burwell 1 in l. off Vangilder l in 2: hit by pitched. by. Roland to'Rourke) :; struck out by Mogridge B. umpires, Chill Owens and Nallin. time. 5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

The gigantic stringybarks of Aus tralia. various species of Eucalyptus are the tallest trees in the world, far exceeding in height the famous 'big trees" of California. They attain heights of from 400 to 300 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

It is said that diamonds have been discovered in fallen meteors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

porated into a Paramount feature pic.
tnre. This was for The Gilded Lily"
featuring Mae Murray, which will be
shown at. the Alta theatre for three
days, beginning today,
Director Robert h. Leonard. in ex.
planning the reason for combining
Prizma shots with the regular motion
picture photography said that The
Gilded Lily lent itself especially to
colored photography for the opening of
the picture and that by use of it the
main theme of the story could be more
convincingly and effectively introduce
ca. The color shots were used only for
the introduction to the picture itself.
The Gilded Lily" is an original
story by Clara Beranger, and was writ.
ten especially for Miss Murray. II
tells the story of n dancer i'm New
York club, and gives Miss Murray un-
usual opportunities to display her his
tronic ability and her skin as a dane,
er. In monster cabaret set of rare
beauty. Miss Murray executed two diff
ficult dances, one a variation OF the
spanish variety the other bubble
dance.
The cast surrounding Miss Murray
is composed of Lowell sherman, Jason
liobards, Charles Gerard. Ieonora OF
finger. and Mrs. Pauline Dempsey.
Ernest HalIer was the cameTaman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

.o.i - -,
,nd - ~ ~. 1,p'I,i'''S ,, Ds IL w Dre"
a,7 7 pS '"e H'sii seilooi stuueiltS
di,,1aa .e,eU s'le e.ei eiSes' r.sil'n grace
,,a.so-t ''-'u ~ - Vi d"ai" loi
~. - ''e' i'teliu'i''e lof the year were
~ - 0YTir7"
-. - ~. - iie"i.'' "rS' fleu MARX
o,,i,..,-l+ = "" -, -. Ooe anu Al9 l" y.
80, 'el' ii""s ioI - Hralue TO
asse',u 'ss' . '.sG',''S ~ tiie women Ben
-nS'','o l'''io'' VI 'iie h"ccaDees lheI
~ ileN iio,,'e 'i.e lolIo"ihs uay' Mrs.
i.f, - ei0'Del, anu o,tusiitel' MISS LOIS,
- ~, - "ioi'ue iiursuay 10 attend
i,eetliis u the women ) beneiit AS
4'1,- o.''',o,i u 'i'e MdgcdpeeS' iHey re-
noiiiu ''e loHoWlIls day. MRS
| ~, 1opOeli ana uausH'er MISS LOIS,
~ ioi - 'i'',ue l"ursudy 10 atteha
the meetlhg ana returned Saturday.
Cui an VI iahlIla spent the lat
tei pI't VI tIle week visiting mere with
irlei.dS, Mr' Duran was formerly a
e9iuei't u tle Lexington district. and
- eii |cV Vu'li"teu III thlsc vicinity.
Mrs' Joe Dykes Of Milton returned
nome fr'oaF aIter visiting here with
ner orotners' Earl ana Homer Sailing,
MI ana Mrs r. Q, Neill and chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
ARCADE TO-DAY
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
IN BIG BOY FILM

The latest, and one of the most dis
tinguished recruits to the ranks of the
temporary motion picture actors is
Judge Ben Lindsey, founder and still
presiding genius of Denvers far-fam-
ed model Juvenile Court. The Little
Judge who has put over" one of the
biggest known reforms in dealing with
juvenile delinquency, has not deserted
the bench for the screen by any man.
ner Of means, but he did realize that
by consenting to appear in one big film
production he could send his message
Of a square deal for every child to
more persons in few months than he
could hope to reach in years of lectur-
ing and writing on his pet topic.
Judge Lindsey and his wife journey
ed all the way from Denver to Holly
wood, California, 10 appear in the sew
eral scenes dealing with the part of
the story. \ member of the producing
staff had already been to Denver and
made all arrangements for his appear
ance in the film, and much to Judge
Lindsey's astonishment he found an
exact replica of his private office and
his court room awaiting him in the
Hollywood studio.
Why, this might be my own Of
fice,' he exclaimed when he saw the
prepared set THAT looks exactly
like my old office chair back home"
He sat down in it and added, 1T feels
just like my chair, too! I had no idea
you motion picture people took such
pains with minor details. l still half
believe you have some secret method
of spiriting things about, like a magic
carpet. But if this is actually my own
office furniture which YOU have got
here by some black art. warn you
now that you will have to return it in
The same way, for I'll need it when
return"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

Mrs Fred Scherer left Saturday
evening for a short visit with her sis
ter, Mrs jay De Troe of Gresham.
Evelyn Bacon. who has been attend
ing the Echo high school for the pas
year. left Saturday to join her parents
at their home in Estacada
\. II. May, who has been working
on the state highway in Idaho. return
ed to Echo Thursday where he will
pack his household goods and move
with his wife, a local school teacher
10 their new home in Holdman, ore
son.
The alfalfa fields in and around
Echo are the scenes of much activity
the last few days in preparation for
the coming season which will open in
most cases the first of June.
Miss Gladwyn Void, a local school
teacher, left for her home in Portland
whore she will remain for the sum-
mer Miss Void will return again this
fail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
W0MEN!. BUY NO DYE
BUT "DIAM0ND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes"
you may get poor dye that streaks,
spots fades and ruins your goods.
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dye
ing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless
color into garments or draperies of any
material. No mistakes, No failuresi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
ECHO SCHOOL CHILDREN
ENJOY DAYS OUTING.
east oregonian special.)

ECHO, May 31.-The commerce
ment exercises for the class of 1921
were held at the city hall Thursday
evening. Rev. G. l. Clark of Pendle-
ton delivered the address. The SUBJ
Ject Of the address was "The Trade
Mark of Builder" in which the fu-
ture with all its opportunities for
young people was wildly portrayed.
Invocation and benediction by Rev. E.
L. Wolff, local pastor, and the presen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly ye-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless NO-To- Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically, financially, It's SO easy, so
simple. Get box of No-To- Bac and
IL it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out Question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA TODAY
PR1ZMA PROCESS Is EMPLOYED
IN THE GlLDED LI.N"'

For the first time in the history az
Paramount picture-making in the
Fast. scenes made by the Prizma pro.
cess in natural colors have been incor,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-06

The forty-fOurth session of the
Central Tennessee Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held at Baxter, Oct. 13 to 16
with Bishop William F. Anderson, d
D., LII. D., presiding.
This is most important event to
this whole section and especially for
Baxter and surrounding communities
for the work of the Conference Is OF
great interest, and our neighborine
town Us to Ye congratulated on hav.
ing as its guests the distinguished di.
vines and laymen who compose this
august body.
A most comprehensive program and
directory is just off the Herald press,
gotten up especially for the occasion,
giving the names of he guests who
are expected to attend, and also the
names of the hosts who will entertain
them in their homes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH
Will Hold Their 10eth Annual Confer
enee At Springfie:d

The Tennessee Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
known far and wide as the "Old Je
rusalem" Conference will hold its
annual Conference at Springfield,
Tenn, convening on Wednesday. Oct
12, and continuing throughout the
week. Bishop James Atkins will
preside at the conference.
There is great deal of local in.
terest in this Conference and it is ex.
pected that goodly number of dele.
gates from Cookeville will be in at
tendance. This will be the iirst rep
resentatiOn of the Cookeville Dist
rict, which was created one year ago
by the Annual Conference, and it is
said. will make a wonderful showing
in the reports from its different
churches. Rev. w. H. Beasley has
made a wonderfully good showing for
an initial years work, and has the
foundation laid for unprecedented re-
suits to follow in the next two or
three yers. He will, it is presumed
be returned to this District. which he
has worked so faithfully to organ
ize and in which he has made so many
friends.
Rev. A. P. Walker, pastor OF the
local church, has just finished his
third years work in our midst, dur
ing which time he has taken some
thing like 200 people into the church,
and has made a most enviable rec
ord as preacher and pastor. The
official board of the church and the
as whole. will ask
that he be returned for his fourth
year, and unless something unfore-
seen happens. he will be returned as
pastor Of the Cookeville station.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-06
JACKSON COUNTY
CITIZEN dies
From lnjurie. Received In Auto Wreck

Elden Draper, we'll known and
prominent farmer of Jackson county
was the victim OF a fatal accident
which occurred near the farm Of his
father, James Draper, few miles
from Ganvile, last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Draper in company with an
other young man, was driving at a
fair rate of speed along country
dirt roa1, when in some way the car
was turned over, and Mr. Draper sus-
tanned a crushed skull which resulted
in his death few hours later.
2 The victim was a. man of about 50
years of age and was highly respected
in his community. He leaves wife
and three children. His remains were
inferred in the Smyrna cemetery,
thee miles north of Cookeville, We'd
nesday afternoon at one o'clock, and
was attended by a large concourse of
friends and relatives.
Elden Draper wasNa nephew of our
townsman. Newton Draper, and was
well and favorably known in Cooke
vile.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-06
REHABILITATION SCHOOL

The following letter has been re
ceived by President @. M. Smith rela
tive to the Rehabilitation School
here, and it will be noted that there
is no ground for the rumors regard
ing the removal of the school from
Cookeville in the near future:
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 6, 1921.
Tennessee Polytechnic Institute,
Cookeville, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
You are probably more or less con-
cerned as to just what the program
will be with reference to vocational
rehabilitation under the new law cre-
ating the U. s. Veterans Bureau,
which merged all the activities of the
old Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation, The Bureau of War Risk In
surance and certain functions of the
u. S. Public Health Service.
l am pleased to inform you that
there is no change contemplated at
the present time, and that the present
enrolment will continue In training
and new enrollments will be enter
ed from time to time as in the past.
Let us take this opportunity OF
expressing to you our appreciation Of
your past hearty cooperation in our
training pogam, and to express our
desire that we continue our very
friendly relations and our mutual de-
sire to rehabilitate those who were
vocationally handicapped by reason
OF their military service.
Yours very truly.
M. BRYSON,
Acting District Manager,
U. s. Veterans Bureau.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-06
Two PUTNAM
COUNTY CITIZENS
Appointed To Lucrative O--ees BY
Revenue Collector

Judge F. P. Brewer. the States
new Collector of Internal Revenue,
has at least made two appointments
that will receive the commentator
and approval Of the citizens of Put.
nam county, regardless of political
affiliation, for two more deservedly
popular Republicans could scarcely
be found than John e. Oliver of Bax-
ter and Oscar Clark, of Algool, whom
he has appointed as Divisional Deputy
Collector and Cashier in the Internal
Revenue Office respectively. -
John E. oliver is one Of the best
known Republicans in this part OF
the state, and has held the Office of
deputy collector under a former ad-
He is exceptionally
we'll fitted for the post and undoubt.
edly deserves the appointment.
Oscar Clark is also we'll fitted for
the position to which he has been
appointed, having ha da wide expert
ence in similar work as bank cashier
and as general manager and account
ant of the Clark Lumber Co. The
only regrettable feature Of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Clark is that it will
necessitate has changing his resi-
1ence from Putnam county to Nash
Vile. Mr.. Clark did some telling
work for his party as secretary of the
Committee of the 4th
district during the last campaign,
md richly deserves this recognition
It the hands of his party.