davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
UNION PRINTERS LAY
BOSTON STRIKE TO PLOT
Say Typothetoe Sought to
End Competition.

BosToN. April i0-Sylvester r. Nc
Bride. president o. Boston Typographical
Union No. "a. and Daniel j. Mcdonald.
secretary Of the Allied Printing Trades
Council. In formal statement tonight
asserted that an "inside group" in the
local and national Typothetae has pre-
clpitsted the strike IN the printing trades
here to destroy competition.
The fight originally was planned TO be
carried through In Chicago but was
shifted 10 Boston because the Illinois
city. large periodical and magazine
publishing center. wos well fortified by
iha unions, tho statement said
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
65 Acres of Dust

Land, valued at millions, has
been made of dust collected
from the city streets. Think
Of the dust that seeks the win
dow sills-the dust that gets
into food left there. Think of
the sanitary ice box, with foods
kept pure and sweet, free from
dust and germs. Then ask your
self is money lost because of
food spoilage doesn't amount to
q times as much as a regular sup
ply of ice from a company SELL
ing absolutely by weight.
FuH ucigh-fO0 lbs. for so cts. Of
pure ice made from E-times filtered
trafcr is he Knickerbocker policy-not
its best poiicy-its only policy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
OPPOSES BARRIERS TO JEWS.

BERLIN. April 10.-Minister of Edu-
cation Heinisch in the course OF an in
terview granted foreign newspaper cor
respondents to-day deplored the fact
that eastern Jewish students were be-
ing Disseminated against in German
universities. Jewish names, he declared.
were prominent wherever German sell
entific and artistic achievements had
won worldwide recognition.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
OPPOSE TYR0L FLEBIsCITE.

PArts. April t9.-E Entente Powers arc
preparing 70 protest 10 the Austrian RE-
public against the proposed plebisoito
relative to fusion with Germany, to be
held IN Austrian ryrol ana salzburF, on
April "a, says the Journal.
The Powers viii assert that such a
plebiscite would be In violation OF the
81 Germain treaty and should be un-
con9itionaiiy forbidden.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
SOVIET GOLD PAYS
BRITISH PLOTTERS
Aim to Control Mines With
National Wage, a 30 Hour
Week and No Income Tax.
SINISTER in METHODS
$4,000 Given by Moscow to
Spread the Doctrine of
Capitals Overthrow.
LENINE is BEHIND STRIKE
Secret Service Uncovers Com
munist Tactics and Troops
Foil Mine Wreckers.
SINISTER In METHODS
LENINE IS BEHIND STRIKE

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
TRACTOR DAY DRAWS
 OVER THOUSAND FARMERS

Auburn, July Especial )-The tractor demonstration which was conducted on the farm of Dr. Cary, here today, was attended by more than 1000 people and brought to close a farmers week at Auburn which will doubtless be the cause of great agricultural development in Alabama in the years to come.
 Realizing the tremendous impor- tance of improved machinery on every farm Dr, Cary and Prof. M L. Nichols of the agricultural engineer ing department decided that today should be farm machinery day with the tractor demonstration, the main feature of the day. Many of tile leading tractor companies cooper ated by putting tractors in the dem onstration and more than thousand farmers watched the tractors blow and harrow land and also build terraces.
 At the noon hour a barbecue was served in a nearby grove and fol- lowing the barbecue the usual water melon cutting took place. Follow ing the tractor demonstration the farmers who have spent the week in Auburn left on the afternoon trains for home and Saturday night found Auburn much quieter after a week of meetings, conferences and demon strations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
TUSKEGEE TRAINING
 YOUNG NEGRO BOYS

Tuskegee, July Specially Realizing that agriculture is the sinew of industries Of the country, and that the negro will always be a factor in the agricultural life of the country. the agricultural department of Tuskegee institute is putting forth effective plans to help develop thousands of negro boys and girls In the rural districts
 That there is a tendency on the part of thousands of young egroes to go to the industrial centers and that their conditions challenge the best foyces of agricultural lire, are among the outstanding facts brought out by the highly successful short course for negro boys and gir1s from Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia en- rolled. Quite a number of these were so impressed from the trained agri- culturists that they have applied to enter the regular agricultural -oufse in the fall here .at Tuskegee insti- tute.
 The negro local demonstrs tion agents and women home economic workers have manifested much in- terest In this course They brought with them boys and girls from their respective counties and states. These boys and girls enthusiastically em- phasized that they were going to re- turn home and help other boys and girls of their communities to realize that agriculture offers the greatest opportunities for them.
 These agents were from Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. They also took course outlined for them in agriculture and home economies.
 The Alabama Smith Hughes teach CTS In agriculture are holding their regular monthly summer session here. The courses assembled at the same time have made it possible to coordinate with the instructions of- fered by the agricultural departm ent of Tuskegee institute, and thereby give members of all courses the ten crit from hearing noted authori ties along all lines of practical agricul- ture,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
GOOD TIME WHILE
 THE TRIP LASTED

Tuscaloosa, July 30-(Special)-- When well dressed man walked into the McLester hotel yesterday ana authoritatively engaged sufse or three rooms for Gov. Emmet o'Nea'' who has said would be in the city today and make an address on ,he whisky question, the clerk entered the ex-goyernors name ana marNeo the rooms taken.
 The gentleman then went out on the street and, meeting Sam Fried- man told him that he had $l,6oo, which he wanted to pay for slight ly used automobile. MT. Friedman is a busy man, but he wanted to sell his old car for just such an amount, so taking the man in he showed hln all about the city, all the time dem onstrating the car he was in.
 Another man in the city tried the same stunt, and drove at such terrific speed the speed cop got 1im usual fine The stranger did net buy either car.
 He went to J. H. Green, who is well known taxi driver. and MT. Green made a trade with him Tor $1.600 to take his old machine, but the money was not passed.
 He discussed politics and the whis- ky question at length, and said that Emmet ONeal intended to make Kill by president because he had fired Connie Austin.
 At this time a report circul lted that man had escaped from the in- sane asylum. Chief McDuff called up pr. Partlow and driving the gen tleman out there, found that he had gotten out yesterday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SIXTEENTH RATHER
Monster Reptile Killed at Camp
 Mcclellan

Anniston, July 30.-(Special)--A monster rattle snake with 16 rattles has been slain at Camp Mcclellan during the last week, the big fellow making the sixteenth one killed with in an area of short half mile dur ing the present season, the previous ones ranging all the way from babies to grown ones.
 Two with 13 rattles each have been killed in the last month. several others bearing nine rattles each have been found and killed, and the fact that they have been found in small space in the center of the reservation is something of a puzzle.
 Officers and civilian employees at the camp hold to the opinion that the reptiles had been driven away from that section by the heavy artillery practice fire during the training days of the Twenty ninth division and that they are now moving back home since things have quieted down and the roar of the heavy guns no longer excites them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

$70, GOO 900. That. however isn't ex- pected; but there Is every expectation that earnings will not be less than s50,000000, and may possibly go to $60.000 900.
 To earn a net Income eQualling 6 per cent annually on the value of the properties, the roads should show in June total of ss9.0o0,00 on the right side of the ledger. They wont do 1t, but they will show more than half of that amount, and that show ing is made in the face of lessened receipts and before a single wage cut went into effect. The wage reduc- itons did not become operative till July 1, nor did the abrogation Of the national agreements which will result in another big saving to the roads and consequent increase in net incomes
 Cutting Expenses
 How did the roads make such good showing for June2 By the old expedient of cutting down their ex- penses, The tally for the 132 roads shows that they reduced their ex- penses in June more than 20 per cent, as compared with June, 1920. Part of this was due to the les sened cost of supplies, part to de- crease in the working forces-one- HUI OI lIt HltH udNC bSSh charged within a year-and part 10 the fact that during June the roads kept their maintenance of way and equipment expenses down to bare minimum.
 June, July. August and September are the big months of the year Tor spending money in maintenance or way. The traffic is light then aud the work is easier This year, how ever the total spent in that manner is pitifully small when measured by the standard of other years.
 Coming to July we find that wage cuts and the abrogation of national agreements both are effective on the first day of the month That say ing in expenses have been estimated at more than sSo,0000 900 month
 If therefore, the roads do as well in July as they did in June in the matter of revenues received for haul ing freight and passengers-and lhe indications are they did--they did good deal better in the matter of net income, at least s30,000,o00 better. And that would bring the carriers taking them as whole, close up 10 the per cent year mark at which they have aimed for years.
 No Boom Expected
 Such a condition augurs for re- vival almost immediately on many lines of industry. If the railroads are healthy financially, the rest of the country will soon become so. No boom Is expected; but business generally forecast by the infallible barometer of railroads, should show noticeable pickup within the next 30 to 60 days.
 Another thing that is going to help business nightly, in the opinion Of economists here. is the S40O,000,000 or more which the government soon will pay the roads for rental during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
RECUPERAT|ON OF RAILROADS NOW IS
 SHOWING UP WELL
Net Income Now Probably at Rate of 6 Per Cent An nually on Value of
 Properties
By WILLIAM P. HELM. JR.

9peciai Correspondent to The Age-HeraId.
 Noopyright' 1921. by Tho Age-HeraId.)
 washington, July 30-(Special.)- mere Is every reason to believe that on this thirtieth day of July the rail- roads of the United States. taken as a whole, can look back on a month when their net income has been at the rate of per cent annually on the value of their properties. Such a con- ol'ion has not existed before for years not even at the height of the country's wartime proserity.
 Reports Of railroad activities for June-earnings. expenses and income are now pouring into the interstate commerce commission at such a rapid rate that almost every hour of the day changes the totals. As this is written there have been footed up the totals for 132 Class 1 carriers (those doing business of s1.000,O0o or more annually, and the footings show the biggest month, from an income stand point this year. The result is bigger than the more hopeful element of the carriers executives had looked for and has frankly surprised them.
 Two-Thirds of Totals
 These carriers, which operate 172.- 430 miles of main line. or sliAatly more than two-thirds of the total in the country, show net income of $46,- 573,000 during the month of June In June year ago the same carriers reported deficit of sS,19o,o00. The span between the two reports ap- proximates $55,000,000, and is made in the face of a falling off In total rev enues of 50.S per cent for June, 1920, saw business at floodtide and there has been a recession since.
 There is no telling. of course, what the other one-third of the country's mileage will show when it's reports are in. If it keeps pace with what is in already. and it will hardly do so -it would show net income of nearly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

the period of federal control. The settlement will not be made in one lump sum. but each individual rodo will settle individually with the raii- road administration. Already there is available approximately $100.ooO,- coo for the settlement of such claims
 It is true, also, that some of the claims are about to be settled. Sev- eral roads are on the verge or wind ing up their affairs with the gov, ernment, taking their rental ana using the money. Among the num- Der are two or three big roads whose claims are big claims. Announcement of their settlement will be made, 1t is believed within a week.
 But the bulk of the $4oo,Ooo'o ooo lo go from the government to the roaos SyilI hardly be available in less than 30 days. When 1t is, the money thus received is expected to act as a sum ulant to industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
MRS. SARAH POPE INFER DIES AT ASHVILLE HOME

Ashville. July S0.-(special. )-Mrs. Sarah Pope Inzer, age "A, died at her home in Ashville last night after a lingering illness She was the wife of Judge John w Inzer, the only surviving member of the Alabama secession convention of 1861 and who served as a lieutenant colonel with Alabama infantry in the Confederate army
 Mrs. Inzer was a daughter of Wiley Hill and Carolyne Bowden Pope of Columbiana She was born there October 25, 1S47. Early in life she was received into the Ashville Bap- tist church where she has until late years taken an active part in this work
 Judge and Mrs. Inzer would have been married exactly 55 years on August 2, all of which time they have made Ashville as their home.
 Funeral services will be held at the Ashville Baptist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock with Rev. Jonn W. Inzer, pastor of the First Baptist church of Chattanooga, Tenn, in charge. pr. Inzer was cousin of the deceased.
 She is survived by a brother, Rob ert s. Pope of Atlanta. her husband. two daughters, Mrs. James F. Mont gomery of Ashville and Mrs. Watt T. Brown of Birmingham; one son, John Manly Inzer of Ashville and the fol- lowing grandchildren: Miss Mildred Montgomery, Miss Carolyn Montgom- cry, J. w. Inzer, Sarah 1nzer, Buend Vista Inzer. Phoebe Louisa lnzer, J Manley Inzer, Jr., Rowland Crowe Inzer. William Robinson Inzer or Ashville John Inzer Freeman, Miss Kathryn Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brown and Watt T. Brown, Jr, ot Birmin gham, and one great grand son. Robert Woodrow Freeman CT Rirminpham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SENATOR NORRIS IMPROVING
 By AssOciated Preso

Washington, July S0.-Improve- ment in the condition of Senator No-- riA republican, Nebraska. was r. ported tonight The senator. collapsed In the Senate several ago and whose condition nas matter of concern to his frie, been able to take some nor late today, and 1t was saif ter in other respects. would be able to retu ate next week was in doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
CONTRACTOR COMMITS
 SUICIDE AT TUSCUMBIA

Tuscumbia, July 3O.--w. E. Smith. contractor, who has been engaged for the past year in laying streets and sidewalIxs in this city, committed suicide this morning by drinking poison. Financial troubles are said to be responsible for hIs act.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
IS BRIDE OF JASPER MAN

Fred Crawford Jasper, and Beu-
lah B. Minkler of Carthage were
married at the Methodist parson-
age in Jasper at l o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. The Rev. Mr..
Clendening pastor of the church
officiated.
The bride wore brown silk crepe
meteor with hat and gloves to
match. Her going away suit was
tailored of navy blue broadcloth
After the ceremony the couple
motored to Springfield, where they
will visit relatives.
Mr.. Crawford is son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Crawford, who
reside near Jasper. The newly
married couple will make their
home at the Crawford farm until
spring and will be at home there
after December 1.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs,
Carrie Walker, of SOP East Bud
10 ng street, and has many friends
here. Gar thage Press.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01

that played had their arms vac
cinated and couldn't play as we'll
as usual.
In furtherance of the desire of
of the Jasper School Board to ex-
pedite vaccination of pupils, teach
ers and attendant Of the Jasper
school against smallpox, a free
vaccination clinic was held on
Tuesday, November 20. We hope
to combat this most dreadful d.
sease bv close cooperation with
physicians and health officers.
Marie Rosebaugh.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01

school due to vaccination for
smallpox.
On November %, group six
gave the weekly program to the
high school and grades seven and
eight. This was the Thanksgiving
program and consisted of music
and readings.
The Jdniors had the honor of
the best attendance for this month
and according to custom were
rewarded by being dismissed from
school at 2:30, thus giving them
quarter of a holiday.
The boys basket ball team
played Lockwood last Wednesday
night. The first half of the game
was 81 TO 26 in Lockwood's favor
but in the last Jasper won the
victory as usu al with a score Of
49 to 35 in favor Of Jasper. Hur.
rah for the Jasper High!
The Golden City boys were pre-.
vented from playing basket bal
with the Jasper boys on account
of the smallpox scare. Lockwood
took the Golden City teams place
Friday night the boys basket
ball team went to Lockwood anc
lost their first game this season
The first half of the game was lie
to 5 in Lockwood's favor, and the
last half was 81 to Is in Lock-
woods favor. We probably lost
because three of the Jasper boys
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
WILL OF RICHARD c. CoRDER.

WILL OF RICHARD c. CoRDER.
The will of Richard C.. Corder,
deceased, of Jasper, has been pro-
bated.
He gives 81 each to his five chill
dren: John W., Charles c., Jesse,
Albert and Yale Corder.
All the rest of the prop erty gees
to Ellen E. Corder, widow Of the
deceased, for her use and benefit
as long as she lives and remains
single. At her death, the prop
erty is to be d vi d e d equally
among the five children. John G..
Corder has heretofore received an
advancement of 81 ,57S from the
testator and this is to be counted
as part of his share in the estate at
such time as a distribution to the
children is made.
II Che SAID widow should marry
again, then at such time the estate
is to be divided in such way as to
give her a child's part.
Charles C. Corder, one of the
sons, who is now e a C h i n G the
Radium school three miles north
east of Carthage, is named as ex-
ecutor of the will. The will was
written October 8, 1918, with
Homer Bayne and Bert Webb as
sses.-Carthage Press.
Subscribe for your daily papers at
The News Office.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
THE COST OF CORN GROWING
Missouri Crop q 1871 cost Grower
&c q Bushet.

Detailed accounts kept on a large
number of Missouri farms in CO.
operation with the department. of
rural life at the Missouri College
of Agriculture form the basis of an
authoritative statement ofthe cost
of the corn crop of 1921. The
summary is made by o. r. John
son and B. H. Frame Of the Col
lege as follows:
Cutting lstalks-i-24 naan hours
at 23e; 2SS horse hours at
Csc, equipment charge at SC 80 sass
Breaking ground-2.9 man hours
at csc: 9.52 horse hours at
9.6e, equipment charge at Sc 81 -O57
Disking, narrowing, dragging,
etc-2A7 man hours at 23c;
7.S7 horse hours at CSC;
equipment charge at &c, III
Planting-1.a06 man hours, at
23c; 2.10 horse hours at
Csc equipment charge at SC .$0.55O
Seed-7.7 pounds $1-875 per
bushel so .25S
Cost al putting in crop 621f
Narrowing corn - LAG man
hours at z3c; 1858 horse hours
at CSC; equipment charge, Sc $0.88(
Cultivating corn - $50 man
hours at %. 8.26 horse hours
at 9-6e; eluipm ant charge, Sc; 50. l2s
Cutting weeds and miscellane-
Gus labor-2.43 man hours at
23c.--.. - so SIS!
Cost OF cultiwating crop SO .56t
Harvesting-Man labor at 4.42c
per bnshel; 1887 horse hours
\ at 96c; equipment charge, s. 81 .65l
Total operating cost per acre $41 .43f
Rent on land at rs of crop. 1882
Total cost per acre 81 9405:
Cost per bashel at farm yield
30.75 bushel as reported by
e. A. Logan, Bureau of Crop
Estimates in October, is21) -. S0!6'
The News is prepared to do yoall
Sale Printing promptly.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-01
MAS. MANSIONS FuNERAL.

NAh<os NlfNlNSCiN = n OiNENN~s
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Augusta Manson, who died
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
A. F. Drake, Tuesday Of last
week, took place at the Presby-
terian Church at. Chetopa, Kans.,
last Thursday afternoon, Rev.
John Lamb; a Presbyterian minis
ter from Oswego Rams land Rev.
e. H, Sapp, pastor of M. e.
Church of Jasp err, conducting
the services. Mrs. Manson was
a member of the Chetopa Presbyr
terian congregation many years
and many Of her friends of former
years attended the services.
The remains were laid away in
Oak Hill Cemetery near Chetopa,
where Mrs. Manson's husband
and a son are buried. The SER
vices at the graveside were con !.
Quoted by the Chetopa chapter
ofthe Eastern Star, of which or
ganizatiOn Mrs. Manson had been
a member Is, years or more.
Mrs. Manson is survived by two
sons and two daughters George
Manson Of Currant, New, Frank
G. Manson Of Kansas City, Mo-,
Mrs. Harry Lack, San Jose, CAL,
and Mrs. A. F. Drake of Jasper
There are also surviving Is
grandchildren, 8 great erandchil-
tdren and at least 8 great great
grandchildren. She also leaves
one sister, Mrs. Emily Arcuorins
of Moline, Ill.,. The latter is al
most SO years of age.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The girls basket ball was or
gained last Tuesday night, as
follows: Elsie Rand and lola
| Welsh, guards; Jennie Wright and
Lottie. Rogers, forwards; Elva
Howey, running center, and Ma
RE Rosebaugh, jumping center,
with Mr. G. P. Campbell as ref
cree. The girls playing against
the regular team are Mermel
Scott, Ruth Turner, Eurith How.
rey. Sara Arnold, Blanche Cline
Velma Berry and One or two
will join later. The girls intend
to practice twice a week and are
doing their best to become pro.
Ificient in the game.
During the last week there have
=. been quite a number absent from
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03
ORDER NISI

Franklin Upshur, Assignee for the
purpose of foreclosure of mortgage
to the Berlin Building and Loan
Association of Berlin, Maryland, a
body corporate, mortgage of Hor-
ace J. Mitchell and Della NJ. Mitch
ell, ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 3126.
July Term. 1921. To wit: August
10. 1921.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Franklin Upshur, As
signee for the sale of the real estate
in the above cause described be rati-
fled and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary Thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of September,
1921 provided a cpy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County once in each of
three successive weeks before the 9Th
day of September in the year nineteen
hundrd and twenty-one.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $4,000.
OLIVER ID. COLLINNS, Clerk
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk.
STATION & WHALEY. Solicitors
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland. letters Parliamentary on
the personal estate of
LAURA II. DAVIS
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day of February. 1922. They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this
9th day of August. 1921
J. WILLIAM DAVIS,
Admnistrar. c. t. a.
Test ASBURY c. RILEY,
Register of Wills.