davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Services nj the Garden.

The most Impressive Of the local oh.
servances will be In Madison Square
Garden, where services win be held In
the morning under auspices OF the
American Legion. Huge amplifiers
have been Installed inside and outside
the building, so that President IIar-
dings address and all the other details
OF the services at Arlington may be
heard. The doors will open at 10 o'clock
and the services will begin at ! ! O'Clock
A demonstration OF the ampliflers dis
closed that the voices of the speakers at
Arlington Will BE- plainly audible here.
The preliminary programme will be-
Gin at 1915 Chopin's Funeral March"
will be played hy the Public School Or
chestra, and chorus Of school children
will sing America tho Beautiful" The
Gold star Mothers VIII then enter the
Garden escorted by soldiers. sailors and
marines CO., william IT. Hayward
viii call the meeting 20 order md there
will be addresses by Theodore Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary o. the Navy. and
Martin w. Littleton. At the close OF
Mr.. Littleton's address the ceremonies
at Arlington will begin to be heard
through the amplfiers.
At 10 80 O'Clock this morning a flying
squadron of automobiles. decorated with
anti-war banners, will start from the
Washington Arch They will take 70 all
! arts OF the city the armistice message
OF the New York Council for the Liml-
tatlon OF Armamcnts. which asks the
Washington Confersnce for an immedl-
ate reduction in arms.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
New Itd.. "TIr ENERGLApEs. /,

Effective Nov Is Nv New York. Penn.
station. i2.i5 A. NJ. Thru slecpcrs 20 prin-
cipsl points. other Florida irains via Atlau-
Tic Coast Line, 1916 B'dway, n. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Parade I'm the Afternoon.

In the afternoon there will be an
Americanization parade up Fifth avenue
under the auspices OF the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. II will start from Wash
ington square at 1880 o'clock. and Will
he composed Of practically all patriotic
organizations in the city. Its promoters
estimate that $4,000 persons will be In
line. The parade Is to he reviewed at
Continued ON Page Two
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 IL the apnlicatlor
for reduction in the wages Of train
md yard service emrloyecs or Faster
roads Is tlaced before the United Statoc
railroad Labor Board. II probably .wo'iid
not bc considered for some time (, W.
irdicated to-day ~ the boards office
when members were Informed BY Il
Associated Press Of the intention o' sr
roads 90 seclI In rcc cent. 'cdrc'i0r
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Continued ON Page Two
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Continued on Page Two
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

4 speefnl Cable TO THE NEW York HER1Lp
Copyright, 1921, bD THE NEW York fEaAtp ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL


 Jury told how booze trunk robbed and anger of owners.
 Draft dodgers are given last chance to avoid publicity. !. Clara most interested now In gcttins new start.
 Matewnn counsel train verbal guns on each other.
 yfviani to plead cause of allies be- fore America.
 Alnbamiun asks Congress to help state commissions.
 stock market hnx confusing course Better feeling reflected in early cot- ton trading.
 Hereford sales held at Selma attract buYers.
 Bfak for building the Alnbama home to be ouened next week. Fairfnx Harrison urges fair play in Huntsville speech.
 Dean of women to be employed for girl students at Auburn.
 Prohibition men nearly swamped in sea of hooch.
 Auburn expert says sweet pOtatoes sold in city unfit for food.
 Bungalow building boom has struck Birmingham.
 Grocer. wholesale and retail tell oi prices.
 Asks more humane methods of kfll. E sseriff. office placed on Aalary basis Tr&veIer. plnn for, statc meetinr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
WATCH FOR GREAT DISPATCHES
 IN TOMORROW'S AGE-HERALD

Beginning tomorrow The Age-Herad will publish every Sunday group remarkable dispatches by some of the best known writers the world All will be signed by the writ and these personal expressions will supplement the Associated Press leased wires which into The Age Herald building Saturday night
 Watch for the initial articles which will be by the following:
 Rene Viviani former premier of France, who IS now en route the United States an important mission for the French government.
 Maxmian Harden, the most famous writer and pubcist in Germany. -
 A~.hrr Henderson, the great British political pchert IL Small, former superintendent of the As-
 .;sted Pre.s who will write weekly article from Washington , ,.e,.l xill contribute humorous view of current events
 W.Iter Camp and Lawrence Perry, two of the .~..t~.t snort writers in America
 Ei;z.beth King Stokei the ablest woman political writer in Washington .,
 f.i.r. Savage and Jessie Henderson, who will vrte of the human side of New York.
 Harden Colfax, who will write every Sunday on busness and developments affecting the wage earner the merchant and the farmer, ,sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
TROOPS ADVANCE

Berlin, .4 As-y- lpeiE ttlll troops nave occupied the wes.ern qIas- ter of Mulhelin-O Ruhr and the rail- way station at Speldorf Other small allied forces have occupied the west raj way station at Oberhausen and locks .l the vicinity of the Ensher canal
 The recent entry of some armed British ships iii German harbors, 1t was an- nonunced in the Reichstag today is se- riousIy engaging the attention of the German government in view of the
 gravity of the principle involved.'
 Chancellor Fenrenbach urged the speedy passage of the disarmament bll, warning that delay, for which neither he nor the government could take the re- sponsibility, would entail danger
 A Reichstag committee is discussing the measure.
 The Re.chstag has adopted a. resolution providing for class room study of the Versailles peace treaty in the advanced classes of graded schools.
 The resolution was introduced by the German peoples party
 The central committee of the German wholesale trade organization adopted a resolution today declaring it to be the patriotic duty of German merchants tC refrain from purchasing nonessentia goods from the countries concerned i' the imposition of the economic penaltle: on Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
Court Of Claims Awards
 Local Estate Huge Refund
( Commercial SaUings Bank of GreenUille
 Has Closed Doors
By Associated PreNN

Greenville, Miss, March eS.sN Con- mercial Savings bank lr.s~ sed late today, it's affairs bez. ' -ed in the hands of E. F. AsoSo of the state banking commis<s recording to it's statement tbse tai and surplus amounted to< cS with total resources of s2s1O,os < posits are said by the cfficers to h. z been about N.oOo,ooO.
 w. F. Kretzchmar, president Of the institution, tonight gave out statement in which he said it had been decided oy the directors that the assets Of the bans could best, be conserved for the beneflt of the depositors and creditors by liquid ating through the state banking depart nent. and that the state banking de- partment had been asked to take charge of all assets and liquidate came Fur ther than this no cause for the closing of the bank was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
PACKING EMPLOYES VOTE FOR STRIKE
 ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Vote for Strike By Union Workers in Chicago Is 21,- 482 to 207-PoSsible
 to Avert Walkout
By Associated Press

Chicago, March 18@By a vote of 21,482 to POT union workers in Chi cago packing plants went on record today in favor of strike if they are unable to induce the packers to maintain the eight-hour work day" Photographic reports at union head quarters were said to indicate similar strike majorities in other packing house centers throughout the coun- try.
 The exact wording of the ballot on which the workers voted follows:
 Do you favor and authorize
 strike to the event that the gov
 ernment or our organization N
 unable to induce the packers to
 maintain the efyht-hour work day
 in compliance with the agreement
 entered into with the United
 States department of Iabors
 The agreement referred to was wartime ruling which submitted al 1 wage and hour disputes between thf hackers and their employees to aafed I eral arbitrator, Judge Samuel Al schuler having occupied the position 1 during the war period The packers withdrew from the agreement on Fen ruary 26 on the ground that the wal WAS over. The unions claims that th' 1 war has not officially ended. 1 After withdrawing from the agree ment the packers announced wage re auctions from 12h to Is per cent ant l changed the work day from hours t l 10 hours before overtime would b. | paid.
 The present strike ballot 1t wal said by union leadersNi is worded Il 1 such way as to make it possible fo 1 the strike to be averted at the packer labor conference called by Secretar, | of Labor Davis to meet in Washing 1 ton on Monday. The union leader take the position. however. that i l the packers refuse either to restor l the former wage scale and hours Q I to submit the whole disagreement t the federal arbitrator, the officials o the unions will be forced to order l walk out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
AREA IS EXTENDED ID
 BORDER OF ESSEN
Dusseldorf Manufacturers and Business Men Moving 0t- fices to Berlin and 0th-
 CT Interior Cities
By Associated Press

lDuesseldorf, March 1S.-The occu- patton area has been extended from Duisburg to stations all along the railroad running from Duisburg to Els sen to within two and half miles of Essen. The central freight yard at Wedau, the largest in the Ruhr district, and Mulheim station are guarded by French troops. Duessel- dorf is quiet.
 A nam .e. of manufacturers and busi- ness men are moving their offices to Berlin, Hanover and other interior cities of Germany and some are transferring their entire plants. Many wealthy per sons also are moving into the interior.
 Business in Duesseldorf is extremely dull and the restaurants are empty but many trenchmen and thelr famuIes are oeginning to crowd the shopping dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
Wage Cut Submitted By Associated Press

New York, March 1S.-Managements of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Vest ern and Lehigh Valley railroads today formally submitted to representatives of their marines workers a schedule of wage reductions of IA to 20 per cent, effective April 20 The employees took the matter under consideration and will report back at another conference next week conference between workers representa- tives and the management of the Gen. tral Railroad of New Jersey scheduled for today was postponed until next Mon- day. when the New York Central and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads also will hold conferences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
SoUiet Gouernment Refuses Admiftance
 To Deported Reds
Ry Associnted Press

New York, March 1SAn unsigned ca ble message from Moscow, stating that the soviet government had refused ad- mittance of six men deported from this port February 26, was made public here today by Isaac Shorr, who acted as their attorney. The message added graphically that the deportees were at sea at pres ent bound nowhere"
 The six were among S7 persons ordered eeported to Russia on the steamship See land, which conveyed them to England, where they were taken abroad another ship bound for Libau by way of the Baltic.
 Among those denied admittance to Russia, according to MT. Shorr, was Meyer l. Nehring, convicted in Cleve- land in 1918 under the espionage act whose sentence was suspended by pres
 dential decree on condition that he be deported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
Sentiment On
 Amendment Is Indicated In Poll Of Legislators
Majority of 17 Additional Counties Heard From Tester day Are Apparently in Favor of Proposed Highway
 Bond Issue Amendment

Seventeen counties heard from yesterday in The Age Herads poll of the and house of representatives Alabama determine the sentiment of the voters on the pro posed good roads bond issue amendment
 yesterday from senators and representa- the counties indicate divided sentiment and the feel ing particularly in of the backbet counties that amendment would not be ratified if submitted
 However great majority of indicate favorable sentiment The belief expressed from counties that it will be mistake submit the Mobile port amendment this time, such action would probably defeat both
 Reports from IS counties published yesterday that practically half of the state has been half dozen this number have been reported antagonistic to the bonds proposal
 summary of the letters received yesterday shows the llovnp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
Today's Thriller
By Associated Pres,

Tampa, Fla, March 1S.-"Have drink, boys. and see for yourselves if it is not the real stuff" When District Attorney Herbert S. Phillips extended this invita- ton to the jury in federal court here yesterday and proffered bottles of whis- ky. brandy and wine, part or the S."V quarts seized recently aboard the Cuban schooner Remplaze. only one juror failed to accept. He merely sniffed the aroma of the contents. while the others split 1t eleven ways Then the jury returned a verdict finding the captain and mate and two deck hands, the crew of the schooner, guilty of violating the prohr bition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
18 ARE INDICTED IN
 POST0FFIcE ROBBERY
Rx Assnciaied Press

Toledo. March Eighteen indfvfd- uals, two of them women, were named in indictments rendered by the federal grand jury here late today in connee- ton with the robbery of the central postoffice last February IT. when five armed men held up three railway mail clerks and escaped with mail sacks containing more than Sl,000,o00 in cash and negotiable paper. All are eharge,i with conspiracy to rob the mails and d majority are i'll jail here.
 Several defendants who are being feld in other cities probably will be brought here to be arraigned late to- morrow afternoon, federal officials said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
PREPARATIONS MEASURE
 PASSES THIRD READING
Hy Assoclated Press

London, March iS.-The House of Commons tonight passed the third reading of the reparations bill. The hill provides for 2 levy of 50 per cent on German goods. hut this provision will not he ef- fettive until March 31.
 After the House of Commons had passed the measure 1t was read for the first time the House of Lords.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
STATEMENTS DENIED

Chicago, March IS-Armour co today sent a telegram to Secretary Of Labor Davis denying statements in a telegram sent to the Secretary by Dennis Lane, labor leader, that pack ing house workers had been intimi- dated into voting on an employe rep resentation plan. The telegram was in reply to one received from Secretary Davis containing MT. Lanes charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
Jewelry Salesman Robbed
 Uv AeeOrsutAd Prees

Pittsburg, March 1S.-A. Gerstam, d travelling representative for a New York jewelry firm. was robbed of jew elry valued at $44, 800 1asr night in a Fittsburg hotel, it was announced to- day by the police. The thieves sn- tered his room and rifled his display case during his absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
To B No Picketing

Washington, March IS. S.Announce- mopt was made by Mrs. Harriet Stan~ ton Blatch at socialist amnesty head- quarters. that there would "be no pick etings of the White House in socialist efforts to have amnesty extended to those imprisoned nndsr the esn'cnage act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
TREATY IS SIGNED
 WITH RUSSIANS BY POLISH GOVERNMENT
Provides for Payment to Po- land of 30 Million Gold RubIeS and Will Be Rati-
 fled in 30 Days
Rr Aasooiated Press

London, March 18.-The Russo Polish treaty was signed at 9;3O o'clock tonight, says dispatch to the London Times from Riga. The dispatch adds that the treaty is to be ratified at Minsk within 30 days.
 Under the treaty So,o0O,OOo gold ru- bles are to be paid to Poland within 12 months.
 The terms of the treaty are virtual ly the same as those of the prelimi- nary treaty except as concerns the amount to be paid by Russia.
 Altogether the treaty contains 2S clauses. After the signing of the treaty, M Dombski, the chief Polish representative, delivered a speech in which he dealt at length with servi- tude and repression in Poland. He said that at last after intolerable hard ships, Poland had gained her inde- pendence and hoped to live on friendly terms with Russia, which would give freedom to all nationalities in Poland. He declared that Poland always would remember the good feeling under which the negotiations were carried out. M. Dombski also thanked the Letvian gov- ernment for it's Hospitality to the peace delegates.
 The final meeting was held in the Schwarzhaupter, formerly the Black lead club, an organization of big mer- chants In the richly decorated ball. room life sized portraits of former Russian emperors hung on the walls
 The Poles entered the ballroom at S:3O o'clock, headed by MT. Dombski and General Negoriess.
 | M, Joffe, the Russian chief plenipo- tensary, who also represented the 1 Ukraine. headed the soviet delegation. The only Ukrainians present were M. | Potchubinski and M. During The meeting was opened at o'clock 1 with little ceremony by M. Dombslxi who presided. To save time the claus IS l of the treaty were not read In ths | three languages as printed. M. Domh- ski read the first 10 clauses in the | Polish language M Joffe the next i0 | in Russian and M. Potchubinski the re- | mainder in Ukrainian
 The reading of the treaty was fin- ished al 930 o'clock M. Dombski was the first to sign the document He was followed by M. Joffe, NJ Potchubinsk. and the other representatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
PEACE FINALLY SIGNED


 Riga, Isetva, March lS.--After months of negotiating peace finally was signed tonight by the representatives, of Rus sia, Ukraine and Poland.
 Twenty7six paragraphs and five sppen- dices made up the document.
 The first four phs establish the Russia-l lfkrainia n-Pollsh frontier, coveE,- ing the present denaFlSation line and ai- lowing for alterations under which 5000 square Kilometres are ceded to Poland near Minsk and the district of Polesa on the Ukrainian frontier.
 All parties, under paragraph 8, agree to abstrain from propaganda against each other and prohibition their respec- tive territories organizations acting against the interests of the others and to abstain from any attempt to inter- fere with the government or territory be- longing to the other parties.
 Further paragraphs concern matters of citizenship and repatriation. Number 10 provides for amnesty for all political crimes; Il stipulates the turning over to Poland by Russia and Ukraine of all war trophies libraries, archives, collection and other articles of national, historic and cultural value taken from Poland since 1772.
 Paragraph IS contains provision for the payment by Russia and Ukraine to Po- land of 30O00,000 gold rubles during the year following ratification of the treaty.
 Matters concerning railway material and machinery. the settlement of ac- counts deposits and funds are dealt with l in paragraphs IA tp IS. while 19 releases Poland from the payment of debts of the l former Russian empire.
 The contracting parties, under para | graph 21 are to start negotiations with l out delay, or within six weeks after ratification, for conclusion commercial | treaties and postal and telegraph con- | ventions
 1 Paragraph p allows the free transit i of goods until conclusion of these con- l ventions.
 The usual formalitIes regarding the oo- l lipations to observe th1 treaty, which IS ] to De ratified in 90 days, make up the final paragraphs
 WRANGEL APPEALS TO U. 8.
 Constantinople, March 17,-General 1 Baron Wrangel, former antibolshevik l leader on the Crimean front, is appeal ling to the governments of the Unite states and other countries to furnish money so that his army which he de- clares to be the only trained anti bolshevik force remaining, need not De J disbanded.
 The French, unwilling to continue I advancing funds, have proposed the repatriation of his army, asserting that I with the exception of the officers 1T was mistaken humanity which prompt ed the evacuation, of General Wrangel's men from the Crimea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
DEPENDS ON GERMANS

IonuOH, Marcn tS.-J. -Aasu-n Chamber lain, chancellor of the exchequer, reply ing in the House of Commons today to an argument that the German repara- tions bill to be effective must be applied by all the allies, said the bill might opes- ate either as d penalty or as means ot collecting reparations Which of thess characters the fiieasure took 3n, he aSS serted. depended upon the action of the Germans.
 If the Germans wished to draw pen alty upon themselves. MT Chamberlain said, they could draw it: but if they wished to avoid penalty and pay a DOT tion of their debts for separations, the bill would not act as a punishment, but as method of collection. It was not
 improbable that before long the bill would be acting in the second method. the chancellor declared.
 Even if Great Britain stood alone ir this matter MT. Chamberlain said he be- lieved the exclusion of Germany from British markets would be sufficient to co mpel her to give satisfaction to British demands. The proceeds of the bill. the chancellor added, would be applied to th1 payment of British claims and the dis
 posal of any surplus would be left over for discussion by the allies.
 FRENCH SITUATION
 Paris, March Elf Germany pays
 France will emerge from her financial difficulties notwithstanding the colossal burdens left by the war; if she does no. pay the problem is insoluble.
 The statement was made in the Senate today by Henry Cheron in presentina the Senate finance committees report on
 the 1921 budget The French debt which in August, 1914, stood at 270o0, ,0O0. OK | francs. he explained, amounted on Marcl i of this year to BOT ooo,oooooo francs tc which must be added in the future pen sions and war damages estimated al l another 21S, coo 900 600 francs.
 France thus far. said M Cheron, hal paid out Ss. GOO 000.0oo francs on Germany account, consequently there would b l 1So .0oc. coo coo francs more, with interest | to be added to her obligations if Ger 1 many did not pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

Attempts to draw from MT, Cuyler hiS connection with other business interests brought the explanation that he was not practical railroad man. although ne was a director of four railroads. ten banks and other corporations.
 Publicity matter attacking national agreements aent out under Mir Cuyler's
 tContiAued on Page Nin~)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

Mr.. 18TH. d C. S. w.-2-story frame; gar
sge; big lot: 81. $50; clear: terms. n. T.
RYON Co. INC. la23 ST. 43I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

Mr.. sTH. s. w.-3-story brick; close
to st. Dominic's Church; $3.50. $3.50 cash.
y. 3. RYON CO. INC. 1923 U 81. 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

WILLIAM X. HARTUNG
4th ST.. mr.. z; 7.5oo-Brk.S furnace; ga
rage.
7th St. nr. K; 5000; cor. ami tapes
try brk.
10th & Mass. ave; $780, rms. b.
h.-w.h.; cleo; brk.
Corner 7th l. SITS; 81, 0OO-Six rms. b. 4;
ami built-in garages
Corner 4th & SITS; SIC, Ooo-Nine rms.
b.: ami; brk.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
ms 18th St Main sTs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

SPLENDID SITE Tor isrre country homl
S a.. 20 n. elevation: fne view. 10 sig,
e. J. Bridge; many pine and hickory tired
&c IT; terms. TOMLINSOE. 1874 Yermoi
ave ~. sol.
BUNGALOW rms. b. electric nrhti
hardwood floors and trim; me win
home. new. EaraE~. On Conduit n tired
lawn. Terms. TOMIINSoN. l34s Verne,
ave. Pr. sol.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
Central Northeast.

.5Tp9n $500; $1,000 cash. wILDMAN 4
=. ssd II. franklin sfoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

Mr.. 2ND. D s. w.-2-story frame; lot
19x50; o. alley; rent $3.50. Price $3.50.
N. Z. RYON CO.. INC. 1923 OF. ass