davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

concerned regarding Bolshevism, points
to Poland as a buffer State and suggests
an allied instead of merely a French
subvention for Poland. But Lloyd
Georges appreciation of Polish history
and geography proved handy during the
peace conference, and 1t Is believed he
will hold fast to the non-disarmament
idea and give British business men an
other opportunity to capture German
markets by picturing Great Britain as
Germanys natural protector against
French vengeance.
Frances reply to this was fore
shadowed in Premier Brands address
in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday
when he said:
'If alliances cannot give France the
necessary security France cannot be
b AIMED II she reserves an army large
enough to protect herself"
On the Greek situation a similar di-
vergence of opinion persists. France ro-
fuses TO shake hands with Germanism
through King Constantine and Qneen
Sophie and to punish the rethroned king
would minimize his dominion by slicing
the Sevres treaty to the bone--the treaty
which gave Britain the predominant po-
sition In the Near East and which Pre-
mier Lloyd George therefore pledged
himself to support or yield the Premier
ship.
In this discussion Italy will accept the
role of pacificator, so far as can be seen,
the idea being to let King Constantine
settle his own problems and to let the
Greco-Turkish controversy. with its
treaties. find a new Interpretation later.
1t is not yet certain that the Russian
problem will be tackled. but II so France
considers that Moscow's delay in settling
with Premier Lloyd George gives valu-
able proof OF the impossibility of restor-
ing the commercial relations which arc
at stake. Moreover. France is too much
bothered with questions OF finance to In
sist on Soviet debate. and she will con-
centrate her attention on getting all that
is possible from Lloyd George along the
lines of reparation and disarmament.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
EMIGRANT JEWS FED
BY RELIEF KITCHEN
American Aid Extended to
Them at Donzig.

DANzIG. Jan. 22.-The joint distribu-
ton committee for American Jewish Re-
lief has opened kitchen here. which is
daily distributing 500 meals to Jewish
emgrants on their way TO the United
States. The committee was forced to
take this step in order 10 save Jewish
emigrants from Lithuania and Ukrainia,
who are being delayed here indefinitely.
The emigrants cannot proceed to the
United States because Of the refusal of
the American consul TO recognize Lithu-
anian or white" Russian passports, and
the emigrants are forced to wait until
special permission Is obtained from
Washington in each individual case.
WARSAW, Jan. 22.--Permission for the
Jews OF Poland to trade and work on
Sunday was asked OF the Government
= By a delegation OF the local Jewish Mer-
chants Association. The delegation
also requested that the Jews have rep
resentation on the local taxation COM
mission. Tho Finance Minister prom
ised to take the requests under consid-
Grafton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

tyrannical minority,-by no means repre-
senting the real desires ana purposes OF
the Russian people. But he had never
believed that the~problems raised by this
coup d'etat could be solved by military
action from outside. He now hopes that
the recent tragical events on the Polish
front and in the Crimea have convinced
all the void that armed invasion is not
the way to bring peace to the people of
Russia.
"The rapidly shifting events OF recent
months have only strengthened his con-
viction that the Russian revolution.
benefcent in its main purposes. must
be developed TO satisfactory conclu-
sion by the Russians themselves. Help
may from time to time be given from
outside and voluntarily received, but at
tempts at military coercion can but end
in disaster.
There are elements In the present
situation which give added hope to
projects of pacification. All the world
is weary of war. and the conviction
grows among the peoples of all coun-
tries that the military method offers
very little promise OF solving the grave
problems of reconstruction which face
us. There is at present no overt civil
war In Russia. 1t Is now problem of
the relations between central Russia
and the surrounding smaller national
groups.
The unrest and instability along the
border are caused by bitter and mutual
distrust The struggling new nation
alities, which We're formerly part of the
Russian Empire. are afraid to disarm
and return to the works of peace be-
cause they distrust the Bolsheviki and
fear new aggressions. The Soviets con-
tend that they are afraid to demobilize
because they fear new attacks.
"The great impediment to peaceful
reconstruction in those troubled border
territories, the imminent danger of new
hostilities is caused by the utter con-
fusion between offence and defence.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SEIZED AS BOGEY MAN
OF SYRACUSE COEDS
Alleged Hugger and Kisser
Said to Blame the Hootch.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE, Jan. 22.-The co-eds at
Syracuse University are resting easy
tonight following the arrest of Earl
Truvalley. 40, who is alleged to combine
the identities of both the Jack the Hug
ger" and the "Peeping Tom for whom
the police of the city havae been search
ing. He was captured to-day after. it Is
charged, he accosted a woman in West
Belden avenue.
According to the police the prisoner
has said he can't remember how many
women he has frightened. They say he
told them too much hootch caused him
to forget what he was doing
The mysterious robberies at the soror-
ity houses have not been stopped by
Truvalley's arrest. Another burglary
was reported to-day from the Sigma
Kappa house.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS IN SPAIN.
Decree announces 20 for south
American students.

MADRID, Jan. 22.-Scholarship FOR
SpanishAmerican students in engineer
ing. architectural fine arts and law
schools are established By royal de-
cree made public to-day. The scholar
ships number twenty-five and each has
an annual valuation Qf 1000 pesetas.
Argentina Is accorded three OF them.
Mexico three Colombia. Chile and Peru
two each and Bolivia. Costa Rica. Cuba.
Ecuador. Guatemala. Honduras Mica
ragua. Panama. Paraguay San saliva
dor Santo Domingo Uruguay and Vene-
yuela one each. Students who are 70 be
given the scholarships will be selected
by these Governments
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

than France can afford to ruin the
Polish alliance by canfelling the Upper
Silesia plebiscite.
Information from official sources is
that France will consent to have the
Preparations Commission fix the total to
be paid by Germany with a five year
annuity clause attached as string, and
with the understanding that the sum is
TO be fixed high enough to cover the
more moderate estimates of the French.
subject TO reductions in the future as
Germany's economic development con-
tinues.
AS to payments in kind. France wants
arrangements whereby these will not ex-
ceed one-third of the total for the first
five years, lest Germany flood the
French markets to the detriment OF
Frances own Industries. In fact. there
are not many differences of opinion to
be arranged between the French and
British. Chief among these is the imme-
date fixing of a lump sum and imme-
diate annuity arrangements, and In
these the French hopes for speedy
settlement At the conference seem en-
tirely justified, at least as far as pay
ments are concerned.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Definite Reparations
Proposed by Germans

RERLIN, Jan. %. - Negotia-
tions will be entered into
within the next few days, in all
probability, between Carl Berg
mann, German delegate to the
Reparations Commission, and rep
resentatives of the Entente re-
garding reparation payments in
kind by Germany, it was semi
officially stated here.
The German Government, it is
added, will submit definite pro-
posals in these negotiations,
which are to be held in Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

I'Uness this distinction can be clearly
defined there is not only small nopd
of peace, but no hope of clear PER-
ception of who Is responsible for new
wars.
1T is, therefore. the thought of the
President that the present moment Of
fers a peculiarly pressing challenge to
an attempt at general pacificauon a's
the Russian borders along these lines.
Such an attempt seems to the Presi-
dent the logical outgrowth-in fact, tho
only logical development-of the re-
quest to mediate In the Armenian con-
flict. and he feels bound in conscience
once more to call this matter to the
attention of the associated nations.
Asks Public Pledge.
1T is obvious to all that these small.
struggling border States will not attack
great Russia unless encouraged by
promise of support from the stronger
Powers, The President. therefore, be-
lieves that the sine qua non of an at
tempt at pacification must be public
and solemn engagement among the
great Powers not to take advantage of
Russia's stricken condition and not to
violate the territorial integrity of Rus
sia: nor to undertake themselves any
further invasions of Russia, nor to toll
crate such invasions by others.
"Such public agreement would, in
effect, say to those now in power in
Russia: You are not menaced from
outside. The great Powers have vol
unfairly guaranteed you from attack.
You can have peace If you want It,
THE responsibility for any new war
which might break out on the Russian
border would then be clearly placed.
IF the principal Powers represented
on the council of the league find them
selves in accord with the President in
this matter, and will assure him of their
moral ana diplomatic support, he will
instruct his personal representative. Mr..
Morgenthau, to proceed at once on his
mission
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

1.M 6tan nt1tq &@n:
~ ss&see ~e ses @tfth hAuruueAA -A~e @7~sT
Will Begin Monday
A Pre-Inventory Sale
of Rich Furs
Our entire remaining selections of Fur Coats, Wraps,
Capes Separate Pieces, Set and Muffs have been
adjusted to new low prices prior to stocktaking.
Choice Hudson Seal Wraps
length models
Formerly $165O---at $3.50
Hudson Seal Day Coats
(se lengthy
Formerly to $75O---at 1895
Hudson Seal -Capes
length models
Formerly to $135O---at $500
Handsome Hudson Seal Wraps
with ,rm9aes Ge :'ss Of sss'es sssses or skunk
Formerly $145O---at $3.50
Mole Coats and Capes
length model
Formerly $125O---at $3.50
Handsome Beaver Day Coat
Formerly $85O---at $3.50
Choice Mink Day Coat
inchen
Formerly $35OO---at $500
Fine Ermine Wrap
Formerly $45OO---$225O
Rich Broadtail Coat
Formerly $45OO---at $25OO
Scarfs---Sets-- --Muffs and Separate Pieces
Stole .$195 $3.50
Black Stole. $125 1895 Nuia
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FRANCES HOPE FOR
FIXED sum FADES

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
croLITTI HAS LABOR BILL.

ROME, Jan 22.---Premicr Glolitti has
prepared a bill TO be presented TO Par
liamcnt respecting the participation OF
tho worlcmen In the management OF in
dustrial plants. The Dll takes into ac-
count the project presented by the work
men md owners In. the form OF a Joint
commission having to do with the re-
cent controversy IN the metals trade.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
EX-KAISERIN'S PASTOR
SUMMONED TO DOORN
Augusta Victoria's Condition
Remains Critical.

DooRN. Holland. Jan. 22.-The Rev
Or. Ernst Won Dryander, Berlin pastor
Of the former Kaiserin. has again been
called to Doom and arrived here to-,tzv
The condition OF Augusta Victoria.
who is suffering another OF her heart
attacks. remains critical.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Would Di-arm Germany.

The disarmament of Germany, how
ever which Is the first item to be settled.
has cast a gloom over the whole diplo-
matte arena, for views are 80 divergent
that II will tax even Premier Brands
shrewdness TO prevent a break with the
British Premier. England still supports
Gevmany's theory of Bolshevist mem
ace as an argument for the continuance
OF civilian guards. but France. no less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
By Associated Press

n
 New York, August 1f.-Science will be called upon 10 GO its utmost to protect the dirigible ZR2, latest ad- dition to Americas navy on her flight this-month from England to the United States.
 While no string of destroyers will he flung across the Atlantic ready for possible rescue work, as was done when the three American naval sea planes hoped off for the old world In 1919. four battleships, a cruiser and a special weather bureau vessel will be pressed into service to com pile meteorological data and furnish forecasts which will guide the giant gas bag in lodging storms.
 For storms at sea which mean nothing to a modern battleship and are bravely weathered by destroyers may mean death to the crew of a ball loon flying the Atlantic. Even should the aircraft escape destruc- ton, 1t might be blown hundreds of miles off it's course.
 Therefore, a far-flung system of 5scanning the skies will be put into Soperation when the zR-2 puts out )from Howden, England, on her $500 mile nonstop flight to Lakehurst. IN J.
 Along her proposed path from a point 300 miles off the Irish coast to another 100 miles from the Jer- sey sands will be stationed the six weather vessels with special staff of forecasters.
 Each hour the radio will bring re- ports of wind. barometer and temper ature from as far south as San Juan. Porto Rico, to as far north as New Foundland. Out in Nebraska, too, 8 government weather station will be collecting similar data by means of captive balloons and kites and trans hitting 1t eastward by land wire.
 From the seaboard 1t will be wire lessed to the maritime observers
 These weather men themselves will be making observations, testing wind currents at sea level and at an alti- tude of several thousand feet. Mer~ chant vessels will be asked to radip for supplemental data.
 To selected vessel. finally wi come all reports and aboard her wit be charted map showing distura ances advancing and receding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Will Call on Science to Do Utm9si To Protect ZR-2 WhIe H'uing Ocean

The warn aga wlt bs Ashed to the dirigible SC that she iy shift her course if HeceFssiv. dodge the storm clou e
 The zR-, carrhs fs very latest radio equi mem lt T be used not only to reseiye rlatbsr reports. but to transm daily rtrarts of her prog ress. Ser AlnE as ff7 uins for wire less relay will as hoi only the war ships ass sred lof weather work, but also the reWtFfa sh1re stations on both sid ct 1ht Atantic.
 To aVld ia,srirr1ce by commef- cial rad irafle iscommunicstion with tn hR-2 vi be on high pitch wave le stha fir above tbe average radio utug.Isftt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
LOCAL MARKETS
(Bell-Rogers Produce Col

 Eggs-Fresh candled. 36c. Hens-2GQ22c. Fryers-2S e 32c.
 Bana nas-Eight hand punches. 90 to so pounds, Sc lb.
 Lemons-Imported sso. ss.5o; California. $50. ss.
 Oranges-California, 1b0 l76, 210 and 252. S7; 80. 100, 12s and z2S, $e.bo; s24, s5. Pears-preserving stock, per hamper. s1.50.
 Cabba ge-Virginia stock in small crates, 5c lb.
 Potatoes-No 1 Irish cobblers. Virginia stock, Il pecks to barrel, $6.50; No. Vir- gipia stock, 10 pecks to sack, s5.50; Porto Rico sweets 32 quarts to hamper, $2; Tri- umphs. S2 quarts to hamper. s1.50 Onions-Iowa reds, l00-lb sacks, $4 large washed yellow stocks. Washington Beans-aiichigan navy. 100-pound sacks 6c b.; California lima, large. Sc lb.; Cali fornia lima, small, lac lb.
 Peanuts-No. Virginia stock. Sac h.. roasted, sack lots, 1V12c lp.i roasted, 6o-Ib lots, 1sc lb; Alabama stock. sc ID. Ms4xerel--100 count, s7.6v keg. < Eslnes-4o to 50. lso le.; 50 to So. 1so sO ' to so, lie lb. 90 to loo, Sc ib. Honey-Twenty- section cases. s6.50 Evaporated PeachesTFancy 5o-lb bexss.' 17c lb.; standard oo-pound boxes. Evaporated Apricots-Fancy 25-pound Dixie Cake--Five pound, 26c ID! Angelus Marshmailows-Fift ooc pkgs to case, s4 case. ' Matermelo elons--Twenty- five pound aver age, packed to 10 to barrel. 3Oc each.
 Live Stock Fed steers: Good to choice, gSM0Yhe, medium to good. eWpc; common to me Grass cattle (according to weight, quail lty and fiesh) Steers 5h@61acs fat scows, 40 6ci medium COWS, 3 4c; cutters, i5W3c; canners, lQlhc. heavy bulls, SO sac; light bulls, zQz12c; oxen, 70 4c; fat yearlings 90 Dc; medium yearlings. 70 Sc; vealers. 4Vec.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs 1s5 and 1b5, s0Szc; choice corn Ted hogs go to 135. rose; light pigs. 90 pounds and down, bQ7c; best heavy rough hogs, 6 c 7c; i; half fat rough hogs, D0sc; soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per pound less than the aDoya prices.
 (Stapdard Fish Col Gray Snapper-12hc. <, Red Snapper-19c.
 spanish MackereI--22c.
 Pompauo-35c.
 Salt Water Trout--2o O 22c.
 Mixed Fish-l2c.
 MuIlet-1uc.
 (Swift & Co.,. Packers.l y D. c. Clear Bellies-140 01Sc.
 Pure Lard-Silverleaf. 16c.
 Jewel Shortening-12Ac.
 Hams-Reguiar-30Q e 56c.
 Hams-Skinned, 32&3Sc. # Pork Loins--23 Q 2Sc.
 Bacon--240 Q 49c. I Eutter-45c. ! Dresxed Reef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
LEekL NOTICES

Iersl Ns ice Auction Sale.
 To Hug oasFl & A Wakefield. Richard
 Pack Goorrk Waiker, Fred Jackson,
 Mrs. p Aeea L. Downie, Mrs. M,
 " sina DlEa s44. Lawrence. A, V.
 Mile Dr. Fa A TAagard, o. c. Horne,
 Mrs. i C. Hl1tsf. H. r. Forsyth, Lee
 Law eneei 34ll Duncan. J. l.. Walsh,
 Manic tFN8g ginetta Ross Ella,
 Bel chas. yliu0s. H. B. Patterson
 A. EioAut IL. Andrews,
 Yor ana eacl C. you are hereby noti- fled mat si,f lima for the payment of our fsr uuSn fha property hereinafter disci ih1a h4rius 9ired, after due notice ther sf hsf btsA r ven you. we will cause such aroi ly to wit: Beds. dressers, side HoAr95 sneti esses, center tables, kitchea eaflnatn dresserrobe, rockers, sewing <aAeh.ns orch swings, dining ta- bles -fff3serhtors trunks and boxes of personfl stfotis ne shooting gallery out fit ruis esfpeta bedding. pictures, con tents [ paftsis and boxes, contents of bu- resa raFers. stc., and all other goods kn we as h3asehold effects. stored py vol q ir NeNT uame or on your account Cor ln ehIn gou claim an interest," in the C5otif an rrfnsfer & Warehouse Com pnhs-T wareh6iaees to be sold at public i of{ r at ware houses, Third Avenue and snl tfsst 8itlningham, Ala, on August 5tth f92f st 40:30 a. m. and continulng nuflf Hii the pods are sold or until the ltshs Ate sa led.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received sy inc unaersigned until o'clock, u sn. Tuesday. August 16, 1921, for lbs eomatru ction of certain combined curb and gutter, concrete gutter, sheet asphalt. bithulithic and brick traeS paving, under Improvement Ord ne nee No. 1o4-D; Also for certain grsSlng, macadamizing, sidewalks ana. com hined curb and gutter paving under Improvement Ordinance No. 122-D. Specifications may be ob- tained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN KENDRICK,
 City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

Meal and Eeedstuff ! Mixed horse feed, S43 old style hul1s, yl7; No. , corn. sl.os; corn chops. s2.1o: No. white oats, 62c; shorts, S3S; Bran, 331; c. s. meal. ' pet. $40; hen feed. 100 lbs. s2.25. timothy, $44: choice pea green alfalfa. $s6; Johnson hay. $zo; whesA straw. $26 ton.
 Hides No. Green Salt Hides-6c. No. ? Green Salt Hides-5c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides--5c. No. Green Fresh Hides-4c. ! No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-gc. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-sc. No. Dry Salt Hides-7c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-sc. Sheep Skins-106z5c. Goat Skins-15 Q2bc. Horse Hides-S102. Hog Skins-10016c. Tallow--3 Q6c. Beeswax--l7 @18c. Clear Grease WooI---14 c 15c. Clear Washed Wool--1S e FOG. Burry Wool--7 0sc. Ginseng (Wild)-s405.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middling ....,........ 12 Strict middling ............ 11h Mlddllng -.....,...-.-. II Strict low middling ........ 9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BUICK TOURING

 And a number of others that we are going to sell at genuine bargain prices. Buick 5-passenger .$395 Dodge 5-passenger .S485 Dodge 5-passenger .S485 Dodge 5-passenger. .$450 Chevrolet 5-pass. .$250 Ford 5-passenger. .$185 Dort 5-passenger. .$390 Oakland 5-pass .$385 Rec 5-passenger .$495 No trades accepted at these prices. We have sold over $12,000 worth of guaranteed used cars this month. Our policy of guaranteed cars is re- Sponsible. It will pay you to see our stock.
 E. R. PARKER
 MOTOR co.
 407 s. 21st St.
 Main 5013-8024.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County: John A. Carwile. deceased.--Estate of. Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, on the 27th day of July, 1921, by the Honorable J. P. Stiles, Judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson County. Notice Is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 MATTEE HARRIS. Executrix.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
WOUNDED SOLDIER ABUSED

Joseph Phillips of Iron Mountain,
Mich, told a narrowing tale of abuse
when he landed in town sick and broke
Sunday. He was discharged from a
military hospital at Washington, ID. c.
last week and still weak from injuries
received in action overseas he started
for home. The government gave him
transportation only to the place of his
enlistment, Springfield, H., and S5. He
was beating his way home on freight
train when at, Cleevland, in this
county, he says, he was pounccd upon
by the freight brakeman who relieved
him of a watch and razor, beat him.
tore up his hospital discharge and put
him off the train. He reached here with
10 cents and the American Legion took
charge of him, provided for him and
put him on a train for home. The
Legion believe the story he told and
are going after the brakeman who
robbed and beat wounded soldier.
Phillips is still suffering from three
bayOnet wounds received while a mem
ber of the SecnHd division.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
NO SOUTH SIDE CARS

Eighth street bride will be out of
use for vehicles for several weeks
while the contemplated repairs are be
ing made. 1t is understood that most
of the time the bridge will be swung
at an angle leaving it available for
pedestrians.
One discommoding result, however
is that there will he no street cars on
the south side during the whole period
of repairing. The reason for this is
that the street car company would be
required to leave outside the cars used
on the south side as they could not be
run to the car barns when not in use.
The average person would probably
think that this was hardly sufficient
reason for cutting of the south side
service but the company must think 1t
important to stand the loss of revenue
that must be entailed in having no
service TO the c. & n W. depot In
these days when street ear companies
are abandoning The service entirely, as
at Des Moincs and Saginaw, it may be
privilege to be allowed vacation on
a part of the service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-18
HOT JULY CUTS POTATO YIELD

4 decrease of $500 ears in the pros
pective commercial potato crop in Wis
consin, is shown by Joseph A. Becker
of the Wisconsin cooperative crop re
porting service. Based on Aug. l CON
dition, the carlot movement of the
1921 crop will be approximately $4,000
cars, compared to 23,600 forecast, July
1, 10000 produced in 1920, 2l,sOO in
1919, and $4,000 cars in 1918.
The decline is due to the unusually
hot and dry weather of July, which not
only retarded proper growth but pre-
vented much of the seed from germi-
mating.
The prospective carload shipments
and per cent of normal yield by dis
tricts follow: Northern, 1890 carloads,
80 per cent; Northeastern, 1920 loads,
60 per cent; Barron-Eau Claire, 4,93O
loads, 81 per cent; Clark-Marathon,
,Ai0 loads, 55 per cent; Monroe-Jack-
son. 40 loads, "a per cent; Waupaca-
Portage, 1890 loads, As per cent;
Door, Brown, 10 loads, &c per cent
Juneau-Columbia, $40 loads, 33 per
cent; Fond du Lac-W Washington, l4o
loads, 23 per cent.