davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
ANNOUNCE ANOTHER CUT
 By Associated Press

Wilmington, Del, August l5.--A general 10 per cent wage cut was an-
 nounced at the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuildine corporation here today This is the second reduc- ton this year and the two brings the basic wage from S4 to 64 cents an hour The 800 employees affected, who have been on part time, will be put on full time. it was also announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
FOUR PELLA6RA DEATHs
 ax Associated Press

Dallas. Tex. August io.-pur'ns mo last week four deaths from pei Ia rra have been repprtsd msrkins the heaviest toll frcmtne uisease hers in that period of time Tor 'seserai wears. according t. local health oi ficlals today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
MORE sTOWAWAYs FOUND
 Bx Assnclafcl Hfsss

New York, August 15.--Fourteen more hidden Chinese were found by immigration inspectors on the British stea mer Bowes Castle, making total of 40 arrested since the vessels ar rival Saturday Some of the Chinese aaid $500 had been paid to one man and szo0 to another to aid in snug gling them into this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Negro Fails In His
 Attempt to Assault
By Asssciated Presu

Florence. 2. c. Auxust fB.-- E James Mark, an Is-year-sla negro, wes arrested here this aft- \ ernocn, charged with an. attesnpt- { cd assault on the 15-year-ela daughter of white farmer near here.
 Fearing tr0able, the sheriff re- moved the negro to the ntate spenitentiary at Columbia. The Sirl, who fs badly hsuised, is said toSSave fought her assailant eff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
TO GUARD TEXTILE DISTRICT
 By Associated Press

Winston-Salem, N. c, August IO. Capt. B. II. Bray, commander of the Winston Salem national guard com pany, received telephone message early today from General Metts or dering him to report at once with his company, at t-kannapolis for duty in connection with textile strike there. The company will leave this morning and will arrive in Concord abcut ? D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
EXTENSION or TIME GRANTED
 Hy Assoclat>A Prsss D

Los AngeIe6, August Is.-Extension of time until August s2 in which to plead was granted Arthur c. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne obenchain, in dlcted for murder in connection with the shooting Of B. Kennedy. today when they were arraigned in superior court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Washington, August I5.-{SpeciaI) The civil service~ commission today ordered examinations at Carbon Hill and Evergreen September 13 for postmaster. The former job pays $2.3O0 per annum and the latter $2,400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
BUSINESS SECTION DESTROYED
 By Associated PresA

Redwood, W. Va, August 15.-Fire today destroyed the greater part Of the business district of- Richwoo with loss estimated at $30o.ooo. TAirty-tw two buildings were destroyed. including II residepces, church and bank. The firegis said to have started in a restaurant and il was several hours before il was brought under control No one was reported injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
THE WEATHER
By Associat ted Prsas

Washington, August 15.Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Local thundershowers Tuesday. Wednes- day; littie change in temperature.
 Georgia: Showers and probably thunderstorms Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 thundersnowe Tuesday, Wednes- day: not much change in tempera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
''B|G FOUR" MAY CALL REFERENDUM VOTE THIS WEEK
It Will Take a Month to Com plete the BaIloting and Know the Verdict of
 the Employees

Cleveland, August 15,--The call for the referendum of all the members of the Big Four" railroad brother hoods and the Switchmens Union of North America to determine their attitude on wage reductions ordered by the United States railway labor board, under which they have been working since July 1, may be issued before the end of this week, accord ing to officials of the railroad broth erhoods here tonight.
 The ballots for the referendum must be sent out to the membership before September l, James Murdock, vice president and acting head of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen during the illness of President W. G. Lee, said tonight
 It will take month to complete the balloting and know the verdict of the train service employees of the nations railways, MT Murdock said.
 statement outlining the attitude of the chief executives of the five organizations may be issued before the end of the week The situation hinges not on the average 12 per cent reduction already ordered, but on rumors that the railroads would seek further wage reductions, the elimination of time and one half time pay for overtime, and the revision of schedules and working rules.
 .sIf tho railroads pronosa ahead and upset all we have gained through years of negotiation and eliminate time and one-half pay and other working rules and conditions. no power on earth can hold the rail- road men of the country" President Lee of the tralnmen said in recent interview.
 Four Regions
 Acting on the instructions of the co inference of general chairmen in Chicago on July l, the brotherhood chiefs are holding conferences with railway executivesNn each of the four regions and established by the inter state commerce commission. They are putting up to them these four propositions:
 That the wage reductio already ordered be recalled and the old rates Of pay restored
 That no reduction be required or sought.
 That no effort shall be made to take time and one half pay away from their members.
 That for a fixed period no attempt be made to cancel or change present schedules or working ruies.
 Executives of the eastern railways, after conference between their committee and the brotherhood ch tefs. rejected all these propositions last 
 Heads of several of the railroad brotherhoods who held conference in Washington today are en route to Chicago to meet other railway union leaders in that city for fur ther conferehce on the labor situa- ton, as it concerns their members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Plenty of Good
 Cars at Your Price

 The car you want at price you are willing to pay is in town somebody needs the money and will sacrifice it. Phone clas- sified ad tc The Age-Herald. A three-line ad costs only i0c and is sure to bring you numbers of replies. Keep your identity sec ret if you wish--have replies mailed to this office.
 Age Herald want" ads buy, sell.i find most anything you want. , Use them for results; read them daily for imformation--and
 Phone M. 490O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
SOUTHERN FAMINE EXISTS ONLY IN A
 SCIENTIFIC SENSE
Public Health Service Re- ports to President Harding as a Result of Special
 investigation
By Associated Press

Washington, August 15.--F shortage in the southern states has assumed the proportions of famine only in scientific, restricted sense but undoubtedly has been acconpa- nied by an increase in pellagra, the public health service reported to President Harding today as result of the special investigation under taken at his request.
 The findings of the public health largely on incomplete statistics sub mitted by southern state health com missioners at recent conference here, It letter to the President. Surgeon General Cumming declared that despite the criticism of some southern officials regarding the ad ministrationis course, the inforua- ton collected fully confirms, in my opinion, the position of the public health service with respect to the in- crease of pellagra in various partsSof the south"
 public, but a memorandum of supple
 
 the surgeon generals letter was sum marized as follows tonight in a state ment issued at the White House:
 Increase of PcIIngrs
 "1pformation indicates definite increase of pellagra this year in Ala bana. Arkansas, Mississippi, okla hcma, Texas and probably North and South Carolina. Some evidence also indicates an increase in Georgia. Tn Kentucky and Virginia testimony points to decrease. Conservative estimates indicate 5000 deaths and 100000 cases of pellagra in tho coun- try in 1921" K
 Failure to diversity crops is blamed by the surgeon general for the food situation throughout the south, which he advised the President, was acute in some localities when considered from the standpoint of a phsiologi- cally complete diet such as is re- quired to prevent pellagra.
 It quickly became apparent.y Sur geon General Cumming said, that the
 (COuftnued m pa~s Enurt~>.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

Readers are invited to utilize the services of The Age-Herald shopper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
LOCAL DA'

LOCAL DATA For the 14 hours ending at D. m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16

Local thundershowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Incrcnse Of PcIIngra

(Continued on Paxe Fourteenl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
ROTAR|ANs MEET IN
SALT LAKE SOON
TWENTY SEVEN CLUBS In SEW
ERAL WESTERN STATES 70
GATHER MARCH s AND 8.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The Rotary
clubs of the goth district will hold
their fifth annual conference at the
Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, March 8
and g. There are 27 clubs in the dis
trict, which comprises Idaho, Mon
tana, Western Wyoming and Utah.
The total membership is over 1900,
and about 500 delegates and their
wives are expected to attend the con-
ference.
The Salt Lake Rotary club, which
acquitted itself so creditably Two
years ago when it entertained the In
ternational Rotary convention, will
be host to the district conference and
1t promises to fill with entertainment
all Of the time not occupied by bust
ness meetings. All visiting Rotarians
must register at conference head
quart before 10 a. m. Tuesday, March
;. so that they may be properly
cared for
The conference will be called to
order at 1915 a. m. Tuesday by
Wesley Z. King, president of the Salt
Lake Rotary club. After the invo-
cation by Rev. VIM. F. Buckley of
Provo, Governor Mabey of Utah will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
st. Marks Church

MITCH o. FOuTtH sunday IN LoHJ.
Sunday School 9.45.
Holy Communion and sermon H.
Evensong, 4:30.
Vestry meeting, 5:15.
Tuesday, 8th, Lenten Tea at Mrs.
N Williamson's.
Wednesday, 9th, Holy Communion,
1880 a. m. Evensong, 1880 a. m.
Friday, 18th, Holy Communion,
10:30 Evensong, 1880.
The Guild will meet Thursday with
Mrs Tom Wright at the Moscow Flo
tel.
REV H. II. MITCHELL, Rector.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Third and Jefferson
Sunday School at 9:45.
Services at II O'clock Subject:
Man. Golden Text Daniel 1919, 0,
Man, greatly beloved, fear not; peace
be unto thee, be strong, yea be strong.
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
o'clock
Gospel Meetings
In the church at the corner of Third
and Elm streets, Sunday at II a. m.
topic: "She did what she could At
p. M, topic "He sent His word and
healed them" At 1880 D. M, topic: |
There was great JOY in that city"
You are invited to attend these
p. LARKEY, Evangelist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05

ROiarian from each club with two
L nnte tine limit on each toast. Fol
lowing the dlrner will be 15-,niautt
: playIet, The Right Way"
The keynote speech, "The Message
of Rotary" by Vice-P President Robert
II. TimmOns. will conclude the even
ing session
On Wednesday forenoon will be
held the business meeting, followed
by luncheon under the auspices Of the
Montana clubs with Louis A. LaMot,
president of the Butte Rotary club,
presiding
The program for the afternoon in
cludes How to Preserve the Unique
Features of Rotary" with discussion
led by A. c. Wherry, of Salt Lake
City: Interpretation of Rotary as
Applied to Your Personal, Business
and Community Life by Rotarian
Elmer /. Goushen of Salt Lake City,
and "Undeveloped Natural Resources"
by Rotarian Preston G. Peterson, of
Provo, Utah
A reception and ball in honor Of the
newly elected district governor will
be held at p. m. in the Hotel Utah
ball room.
The visiting ladies are invited to
the business sessions, and the music
section of the Ladies Literary club
has extended an invitation to attend
an illustrated Reading of Carmen"
at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse on
Tuesday afternoon. Tea will be se,y
ed and automobiles provided to carry
them from the hotel to the club house.
On Wednesday afternoon there will
be a special organ recital at the
Tabernacle, followed by drive about
the city, including the famous Wa
satch drive. On both days there will
be luncheOns for the ladies on the
Hotel Utah roof garden.
The goth district comprises che fol-
loving:
Naturalization, Boise, Bunl Bur-
ley, Idaho Falls, Moscow, Nampa,
Pocatello, Rexburg, Twin Falls.
Montana Anaconda, Billings,
Bozeman, Butte, Great Falls, Havre,
Helena, Kalispell, Lewistown, Liv-
ingston, Miles City, Missoula
Utah-Logan, Ogden, Price, Provo,
Salt Lake City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05

give an address of welcome Then
the conference will convene under the
charge of District Governor Ralph E
Bristol, of Ogden. An address by
Robt H. Timmons of Wichita, Kansas,
national Association of Rotary clubs.
will conclude the morning session.
The luncheon the first day will be
under the auspices Of the Idaho clubs,
with Hon. Marshall B. Yeamon, presi-
dent of the Idaho Falls club, presid-
ing.
'The One Best Thing Our Club Has
Done During the Past Year" will be
told by selected speakers from each
club in the district, in the afternoon,
followed by an address on ''The Spirit
of Rotary by Will G. Farrell of Salt
Lake City.
Boys Work" has been an import
ant feature of Rotary activities the
past year, and a major part of the
afternoon session will be devoted to
that subject. providing For the
Boys Physical Development will be
discussed under the direction Of Ro-
tartan Tom Stewart of Anaconda,
Montana. Keeping the Boys in
School--the Value of a Good Edu-
cation" will be told by Walter R.
Siders, of the Pocatello Rotary club
The discussion on "a Rotarian's OPP
portunity with the Boys he Meets
will be led by Rev. J. E. Carver, of
the Ogden Rotary club. The Boy
Scout band of Salt Lake City will
furnish music.
The conference dinner at D. M
VIII be presided over by T. j. Davis
of Butte as POSTMASTER, and my
Home Town. will he told about hY a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds Harry Whittier ct. ux. FL
ma to L. E. Brooks 81, NkSWA
NWASE and lot 2 11-40-5.
Appointment. 0. McComb, dep
uty assessor. George o. Stillwell,
deputy assessor.
Marriage License-Joseph Foote
and Ruby Hunt, Moscow.
R. M.-Leland W. Houck, to Daniel
C. Richardson, $4,000 due 3-1-27,
1-2-2 Juliaetta.
Assignment-Day Hansen Security
Co. to John Hancock Life Insurance
Co., RIM by George w. Sheperd ct ux.
Rutha J. $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
AT THE CHURCHES



English services at HOO a. m. Sub
ject: What must we do that we may
work the Works of God?"
English Sunday School at 9:45
Graded lessons for children of any age
Services in the evening at 7:30.
Norwegian language. Subject: THE
Epistle lesson for the day
Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon at
the church parlOrs.
Young Peoples social meeting We'd
pesday evening at 800 o'clock.
Cathechetical class meets Monday
afternoon at 400 o'clock at the par
sonage.
Rev. A. M. Skindlov will hold his
annual visitation meeting with the Of
ficers of the congregation Thursday
at 100 p m. at the church parlors
j. E. LEE Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
Communion.

communion.
$50 Devotional service for and by
the young people. Live discussion of
things vital. Donald Payne. Pres.
1870 Evening service "A Stupid
Trade" A helpful evangelistic service.
1880 Thursday. Midweek prayer
service. A fellowship service open to
all. Mrs. Eunice Knapp, Clerk.
Cordial welcome to all the services.
DEAN HAMILTON, Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
Christian Church
9Th and Jefferson.

Mclean Memorial services at HOO
o'clock.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Christian Endeavor at 6:15.
Evening services at 1870
Also mems meeting on Wednesday
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
Catholic Church
Sunday. March &

= 7:15-COnfeSsiOn.
8:00-Mass, sermon, holy Commun-
ion for university students
8:45-Special bible class for uni
versity students.
0:00-Sunday School.
10:30-High Mass, sermon, bene-
diction.
Wednesday, March 8
.3:45-Altar boys meet at rectory.
1880 p. m.-Rosary, Sermon, Bene-
diction.
Friday, March IL
700 p. m.-Altar boys meet in Sac
risty.
7:30 p. m.--Way of the Cross, Bene-
dictiOn.
REV. JOHN J. TRACY, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
Gospel Meetings
First Baptist Church.
o,saaon Ei,ncf aI Yool-

9:45 Sunday School Bert Smith,
Supt A cordial welcome. Large uni
versity class
1900 Morning worship. Large
chorus choir under direction OF Prof.
H. A. Longley. Special music. Sermon
by pastor. Theme: 1.-THE Cross that
lost the Message of the Christ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.
WAYNE s. SNODDY. Ministe

9:45 A. NJ Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ. Preaching: "The King
dom and Ourselves
$50 P. NJ. Christian Endeayor.
1870 p M. Organ concert Miss
Christen. Sermon: 1.-THE Groundwork
of Religion"
Tomorrow is the day set for the an
nual every member canvass through
out the whole church The canvass
will start from the church at two
o'clock. All members Of the congre-
cation are encouraged to bear their
proportionate share of the budget.
The organ program for tomorrow
night is as follows:
GOthique Suite. 1880. Boellmann
Choral Priere a Notre Dame
March in B ........ GaIbraith
Cavatina .......... Joachim Raft
Professional .......... Theo Dubois
Indian Summer Sketch 80. Brewer
Chant d Amour Gillette
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-05
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints (Mormons)

At /. O. O. F. Hall every Sunday,
above First National Bank.
Sunday School 1890 A. NJ.
Evening services 1880 P. N.
All invited to attend. No collec-
tions.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
|P|TTSBURG MAN MAKES
 WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled Him to Eat Better, Sleep Better and Work Bet ter. Has Gained Thirty Pounds.

'I consider Tanlac the grandest medicine in the world, for I have actually gained 30 pounds ill weight since I began taking it. It has just simply filed me with new life and energy and for the first time i'll years I can sit down to the table and en- joy three square meals day like other people. In fact, Tanlac has made me eat better, feel better, sleep better and work better, and I guess that's all a niin cam expect of a medicine.
 Before I took Tanlac, | was off 25 pounds, in weight and was so badly run down was hardly able to do my work. Nothing seemed to agree with me and my food invariably soured on my stomach. I would always have an uncomfortable bloated up feeling in my stomachI and although I tried many kinds of medicines, I never got relief until I took Taniac
 q also suffered considerably at times from Rheumatism, but this has all disappeared. In fact, this wonder full medicine fas made a' new man out of me in every way. I feel years younger and can do as much work as in any day of my life.
 'Of course, I am only toe. glad to give you my testimonial because want other people who are suffering as I did to take this medicine and get relief"
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
GREEKS ROUTED AND
 PURSUED BY TURKS
NATioNALiSTS CLAIM COMPLETE VICTORY OVER THE tNvAD-
 ING HELLENES.

Constantinople. - Further confirma. ton has been received here of the re- ports that the Greeks have suffered a severe setback at Eski-Shehr, and that they are unable at present to continue their advance.
 The Greek official communique claims the Greek army is repulsing vii olent attacks The Turkish complu- nique says:
 We have won a complete victory on the Esk-Shehr front and are pur- suing the enemy We broke through the left wing, and the center is yield ing. The Greek losses are heavy"
 Heavy fighting is continuing, with the Turks holding up the Greek ad- vance. The total Greek casualties are reported to be more than 1000, and the Greek medical service is declared to have broken down.
 The railways have refused transpor- tation to the Greek troops. it being the intention to force requisition of the railway lines in order to place re. 0pOii t1c 1lSSh SONGIH- ment for whatever damage is caused to them.
 Greek forces which were driven out of Eski-Shehr by Turkish counter attack recently are in full retreat Turkish cavalry is declared to be pur. suing the Greeks.
 Progress along the southern front in the Greek offensive against the Turk ish Nationalists in Asia Minor, and the repulse of a Turkish attack in the northern sector are reported in the Greek official army statement, is- sued under date of March 31. It reads
 Southern group = Reconnaissance troops pushing on Karahissar along the railway attacked and dislodged the enemy at Buyota and Bhonpanlar stations.
 Northern group On March 30 the Greek troops, while .ortifying the heights of Kovalitza, were vigorously attacked throughout the day, but re- pulsed the enemy, who suffered heav. ily."
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
SECURITY OF ALLIES THERE JEoPARDIZED BY THE
 NATiONALiSTS.
GREEKS ARE LOSING HEAVILY
Turks Are Advancing in Superior Numbers and Greeks Are in Danger of Losing 5rusa-casualties
 Estimated at 4,15o.

Constantinople.-T security of the allies occupying Constantinople is be- lieved by some to be threatened un. less the Greeks are able to hold firmly the Turkish Nationalists. The allies are considering the employment of their fleets to protect Mudania and Is- mid
 The Nationalists' main drive now Is toward Ismid, which is being held by the Turks.
 Greek forces in Northern Asia Mi nor seem to be in danger of losing Brusa, upon which city the Turkish Nationalists are advancing in superior numbers. The Greek casualties dur ing the past ten days on the Eski- Shehr front are estimated at 150 of ficers and 1000 men.
 Ismet Pasha, Turkish commander at Eski-Shehr, is issuing wireless dis patches comparing the Turkish vic tory there to the battle of the Marne. He adds in his statements that he was student of Marshal Joffre.
 Severe losses have been inflicted upon the Greeks and the. morale of the troops is said to be poor despite the large number of priests who are with them and encouraging them in the battle. Their constant fight against superior numbers and the fact that they have few reserves tend. ed to discourage the Greek divisions on this part of the front.
 The Greeks are evacuating Aflun 'Karahissar. an important junction point on the Bagdad Railway which their southern army captured in re cent drive, was announce here re gently.
 The Greeks in this sector are retir ing to their old positions.