davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Royal Flush Hand
causes Mans Death

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Medical Ex-
aminer Nammack reported today that
Philip Bremen, 81. retired tailor,
lad died of q cerebral hemorrhage,
superinerced by royal flush.
Bremen was playing in a 1O-cent
limit family poker game last night
at the home of his sonin-law. In
one hand all the players stood pat
before the draw and there was con-
siderable raising. This continued
after the technical draw and Bremen
suddenly collapsed.
The medical examiner, seeking a
cause for the stroke, found Bremen
had held a "oncein a lifetime" hand
the ace, king, queen, jack and ten
of hearts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Count of Rail Strike
Vote Nearly Finished

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Although tabula-
ton of the strike ballots OF three of
the big four railway brotherhoods
probably will be completed by tonight,
Warren $. Stone, president of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
said the result of the voting will not be
announced until Tuesday or Wednesday.
1t is probable the course of the unions
will be decided at a meeting of officials
Of the Brotherhoods here Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

Rules Committee tomorrow. IL he desires,
Chairman Campbell, Kansas, said today.
The committee still was awaiting def
mite word as to whether Simmons would
attend. If Simmons comes he will appear
before the committee voluntarily, as no
invitations have been sent out for the
meeting tomorrow, which will be held to
determine whether special committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

Continued From Page One.l
building, owned by the bank OF which
Mr.. McWbirter is president, according
to Mr.. Ritter. The agreement has been
In force since May 1, 1920.
The financial side of the agreement
with the dairy has been investigated by
the attorney general Results Of this
investigation were not made public At
torney General L. s. Lesh asserting that
the facts involved might be used in the
States prosecution Of the alleged milk
trust"
Sanitary conditions at the dairy and
the quality of milk delivered to the city
are excellent, according 10 Mr.. Wards
report. He says in the report that IN
company with Fred T. Davenport, assist
ant city purchasing agent, he made a
thorough inspection Of the dairy Oct. 5
and found 1t TO be modern, sanitary
and orderly in every respect. All of the
cows were apparently in a healthy condi-
ton and were exceptionally clean. After
the milking in the evening l took two
samples Of the milk, using every precau-
ton to obtain a fair sample from the en-
tire herd"
The next day, the report states, two
more samples were taken from a delivery
wagon on It's way to the city hospital
from the farm, which is located near Mil
lersville. James T. Mo1ett, city bac-
teriologist, analysed these samples and
reported that the two taken directly from
the farm tested 3,OOO bacteria to the cubic
centimeter and 81 per cent butter fat
and 5000 bacteria and 3.S per cent butter
fat. The samples taken from the deliv-
cry wagon tested 10000 bacteria and 46
per cent butter fat and 1900 bacteria and
40 per cent. These tests show the milk
to be far above the quality required by
State milk standards. The maximum
permitted bacterial count for raw milk
(the product Is delivered to the city IN
pasteurized) is $4,000 per cubic cent?
meter and the minimum permitted butter
fat percentage is 1925.
Or. Foreman. superintendent Of the
city hospital, informed me that he pre-
ferred raw milk because IL is more nour-
ishtng, tastes better and will not sour
as quickly as pasteurized milk" contin-
ues the report. For infant use the milk
Is pasteurized at the city hospital. He
further stated that no i'll effects have
been traced to Lemona milk and he is
well pleased with the same. He esti-
mates that the milk from this dairy is
cleaner than 20 per cent of the farm milk
In this vicinity. Employees at the city
hospital also state that the milk has
been satisfactory in every respect"
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of
the board Of public health, who said he
did not know the city hospital was be
ing supplied with unpasteurized milk
announced that he will send dairy in
spector to the farm this week to see about
the physical examinations of employees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
HosD Many Men Keep r.
Youthful Looking

1t is well known that within recent
years the men have become extensive
patrons Of beauty specialists and mas
seurs Not only the fastidious, but men
generally who have a care for personal
appearance This has also led to the en-
ployment by many Of home methods cal
culated to enhance or preserve physical
attractiveness. OF these, perhaps the
most widely used is the mercolized wax
treatment, which explains the mystery of
the silver haired gentleman with the
boyish face. The mercolized wax obtain
able at any drug store, is applied the
same as cold cream, only not rubbed in.
This gradually absorbs the dead and
half dead cuticle in tiny particles, re-
vealing the fresher, healthier hued skin
beneath. To secure best results many
apply the wax at night, washing it off
in the morning. Women not only en-
courage husbands in this, but use tie
treatment themselves.
To keep away wrinkles and fiabbiness,
many men use, after shaving preferably,
a simple lotion made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint
of witch hazel. This gives splendid re-
Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
should be appointed to investigate the
MINIsrERs GET JOBS.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-Collections have be-
come so small in Cheshire churches that
the ministers have had to get outside
work. One has opened a vegetable stand;
another drives cattle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
NEVER WANTS ANYTHIaG ELSE

the season of coughs, colds, Group and
bronchial troubles is at hand. Every
mother will be interested in this letter
from Mrs. E. X. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave,
Superior, Wis. Il tried many different
kinds of cough medicine, but now l
never want anything else than Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1 use it for all my
children when l lived in Iowa and also
for my grandchild in Duluth, and it has
always done good work" Contains no
opiates. Sold Observation-Disclosures
rNent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
KU-KLUX WIZARD
TO DEFEND KHAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Imperial
Wizard William Joseph Simmons of the
XII Klux Khan will be allowed to defend
his invisible empire" before the House
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings, draperies, every
think like new. Buy diamond Dye"
no other kind-then perfect home dye
ing is guaranteed, even II you have
never dyed before, Tell Sc@c druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or r1n.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
FLoREA BUYS WATER COMPANY

FLOREA BUYS WATER COMPANY.
Park S. Florea, who formerly was Of
this city and who for fourteen years was
secretary of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. has purchased the
Mountain Valley Water Company, 247
West Thirty Sixth street, New York City,
and will take over the business Nov. l.
He recently resigned as secretary of the
Associated Advertising Clubs with the
announcement that he would enter bust
ness. The Mountain Valley Water Com
pany sells water from Hot Springs, Ark,
in New Jersey and New York State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBIT WILL
OPEN TONIGHT

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
DAIRY WORKERS
ARE NOT GIVEN
PHYSICAL EXAMS

Continued From Page One.D
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Hamil and chill
d-en, 1912 Garfield Drive, spent the week
end at Terre Haute as the guests of Mrs
Hamirs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nee
nan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

5Isckberries, Del Monte
brand; No. l cans. zoe; l
dozen cans, $1.95.
Cocoa, pure and rich, pound.
1Oc.
Del Monte Asparagus tips,
No. l cans, 35c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

The Semi-Annual Hiking Club of In
dianapolis took a hike yesterday through
the Martinsville hills. Fifteen members
were on the trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

Miss Grace Hutchings and Miss Julia
Reyer Of this city and Miss Reyer's guest,
Miss Wyoneta Cleveland of Crawfords-
Vile, will go to Kokomo today TO present
a musical program before the Kokomo
Matinee Musicale. Miss ReyeF and Miss
Cleveland, who are vocalists, were State
winners In the young artists contest and
Miss Hutchings is their accompanist,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

Coffee, Batavia brand. an ex-
ira cup quality; lib. can, 4SS;
Glib. can, 95c; GLIB. can,
$1.41.
Van Camps Tomato Soup,
Zoe can.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

Of 100000
Laundress
eff this time only four other laun-
dries In the United States have as
complete and modern equipment as
the Model Laundry.
IL represents an investment of
500, O00-and, in effeA, provides
for you a $500, 900 Laundress."
Your clothes are washed in sep
arate washer-compartmen are
taken through each succeeding ep-
Grafton as a UNIT.
We use SOFT WATER-aAuaI-
lyTHREE TIMES softer than RAIN
water.
We do not rub your clothes or
crush them through wrinRers. We
iron $50 of all surfaces by dired,
gentle PRESSURE alone
Every garment Is sterilized--and
NOT a single garment Is marked for
identification.
No rubbing-no wringing. Softer
water-more water. Less friction, less
wear. Cleaner, sweeter, fresher
clOthes-and beautifully fnishedl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
LLOYD GEORGE TO
MEET CRAIG TODAY
Will Be to Induce Him to Dis
cuss alternative Plans to
the Irish Parliament

London, November 24.--Prime Min
lister Lloyd George. who probably
will be accompanied by Lord Chan
cellor Birkenhead is to meet Sir
James Craig tomorrow morning in
what may be the last effort to induce
him, as premier of Ulster, to discuss
alternative plans, devised to protect
listers interests to the proposed all
ireland Parliament, which the north
ern delegates thus far have refused
even to consider formally.
Meanwhile, Arthur Griffith, chief Of
the Sim Fein delegation, for the first
time since the Irish conference
opened in October, went to Dublin
tonight to consult with canon De
Valera, the Irish republican leader.
Mr.. Griffith was accompanied by Mi
chael Collins, George Gavan Duffy
and Robert C. Barton, his delegation
colleagues. sd
This visit to Dublin is understood
to be a result of resolutions during
the last few days between Sim Fem
ers and members of the British cabiz
net, by which Mr.. Griffith and his
colleagues are said to have made
clear that they could not agree 10
swear allegiance to the British crown,
their idea of association with the
states of the British empire being by
treaty, as would be the case with
foreign powers. 1t has been assumed
by the British newspapers that Mr..
Lloyd George has had some assur-
ance from the Sim Fem that as n
price of Ulster assent to an all-Ire-
land Parliament, Sim Fem would
agree to swear allegiance to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
Chlman Defeats
St. Bernard Team

cullman. November 24.-(Speciai)
Cullman County High won a hard
fought game Thursday afternoon
from the strong st. Bernard college
team. to 0. Neither side could do
anything until the last quarter. when
Long. fullback for Cullman, bucke ID
the ball over for a touchdown.
Both teams played jamb up football
the entire game, Cullman and st.
Bernard both threatened to score sew
eral different times, but were unable
to put 1t over. Leslie Waller, the 120-
pound Cullman end, was the outstand-
Ing star of the entire team, while w.
Waller, quarter, showed great gener-
aiship in running the team and max
ing great gains through the line.
Biggers, Cullman tackle, was easy
the star of the line, although the en-
tire team played great football. Cap
tain Baird was forced to retire in the
first quarter when he had his Shout
der knocked out of place after making
a 30-yard end run L. Waller, 'receiv-
ing forward passes time after time
and interceptng them, ranks him
with one of the best ends with any
high school. This being his first year
he will make a great bid for all-state
next year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
WILL START WORK ON
NEW FLYING FIELD

The task of grading Roberts field,
the home of the 135th observation
squadron, at Shadyside. on the Tide
water car line, Will begin tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Members Of
the Birmingham Flying club decided
to do this at once SO no time would
be lost after federal recognition Is
given the squadron.
Implements for the work have been
offered by the following; Reese Adj
amson, Fordson tractor; McDougall
Brothers. picks and shovels; cavalry
units. mules and wagons. 1t is also
expected that the city and county
will donate some machinery for the
day. Any contractors who can lend
any assistance of this kind are asked
to call G. w. Archer at Main 1876.
Any citizen who feels need of ex-
ercise after toiling all week in office
or shop Will be guaranteed satisfac-
ton should he don his old clothes and
help the boys clear the field. Several
Saturday golfers have volunteered 20
use any talent acquired on the links
in Riding the field of distractions
and telling trees, cornstalks, etc. Ar
thur Greenwood, Birminghams own
barbecue king, will officiate at the
lunch hour and serve all present with
his we'll known lunches. All particle
pating in the work on the field will
have the satisfaction of having
helped make Birmingham the airport
unexcelled in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
u. S. DELEGATES WANT
FARLEY RESULTS PUT
IN FORM OF A TREATY

Washington, November 24.-What-
ever may be the view in other Off
cial quarters at least part of the
American delegation to the arms
conference believes that any results
on naval armament should be put
into the form of treaty.
From time to time since the ne
gotiations began intimations have
come from high officials that the
probable outcome of the naval dis
cussions would be merely an interna-
tonal understanding" not requiring
Senate confirmation. 1t has been
ST ggested that understandings" as
to policy are well within the prov
ince Of the executive. and that the
detail OF scrapping ships could be
accomplished by an executive order
emanating from the same authority
which now enables the navy to rid
itself. without appealing to Con-
gross. of vessels 1t considers no
longer useful. But an indication
rather toward the formal treaty plan
developed today when II became
known that there is In the American
delegation a tendency to look upon
treaty as the only logical instru-
ment to carry out the decisions of
the conference. one or two Of the
delegates are said to have strong
convictions on the point and to be
ready to advise that 80 important an
agreement ought not to be left to
the diplomatic status OF an under
standing" The decision, as far as
the United States is concerned is
expected to rest with President
Harding. although 1t is take~ for
granted he will ask the opinit.i Of
mis- representatives In the negotia-
tons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
WARRIOR RIVER
FREIGHT GROWS
Increased Shipments of Goods
From Pacific Increases
Tonnage

According to Mobile port items, the
business in canned goods and fruits
from the Pacific coast via Mobile and
the Warrior river barges Is growing.
The steamer Hattie Luekenbach
has just arrived from the Pacific
coast with nearly 1000 tons of canned
goods, fruits, beans, peas and dried
fish, the bulk of which is to be
brought up the Warrior river in
barges. The cargo is not only for
merchants of Birmingham, Tuscaloosa
and other points in Alabama, but also
for points in Georgia, Tennessee and
Mississippi inside the zone that en-
joys the saving of 20 per cent of the
rail rate by routing freight by the
Warrior.
When these Pacific coast steamers
were first put on. several months ago.
there was a heavy movement of Biz
mingham cast iron pipe to the Pa
cific coast but the steamers that car
ried the pipe came back in ballast.
Now shey are returning with an in
creasing amount of east-bound freight
for interior delivery. the Warrior
handling major portion of the car
goes.
General business to the coast out
of Mobile is also reported as increas-
ing, the Hattie Luekenbach having
carried full load west on her last
trip. Two other steamers are loading
In Mobile at this time for the coast.
Altogether business between Ala
bama points and the Pacific coast via
Warrior river, Mobile and the Pana-
ma canal seems to be growing both
ways.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CAMPAIGN TO END
SUNDAY EVENING

As the evangelical service of the
four Christian churches of Birming-
ham draw to a close, the interest in
the services continues to grow. Large
crowds were present at each of the
churches last night and a number of
new members were added.
DIR. Homer w. Carpenter will
preach tonight at 7.S0 p. M, this
being the last service he will conduct
before Sunday. There will be two
services Sunday and it is expected
that the closing meetings viii be
very largely attended.
Services will be held tonight at 1890
o'clock also at the Fifty-seventh
Street church, the North Birmingham
DR.. c. II. Trout will occupy the pull
pit at the Fifty seventh Street
church; DIR. Clifford Gordon, the Aus
tralian evangelist at North Birming-
ham and DR.. Ebert S. Smith at Ems
ley. The services this evening will
be the final meeting at most of the
churches before the two services
Sunday, which will bring to close
the two weeks evangelical campaign
of the Christian churches of the city.
After New Members
Elaborate plans are being made by
the pastors, the members and officers
of the several churches to make the
concluding services of the campaign
the most successful 1t is expected
that large percentage of members
of Christian churches in other cities
who reside in Birmingham now. but
have never affiliated with any of the
local organizations will attend the
services Sunday as the result of the
invitation and the work of commit
tees from the four local churches.
Plans are being made also to receive
large number of new members into
the churches on the final day, and 1t
is expected that the already large
number will be greatly increased. As
surances have been given by many
who cannot attend earlier that. they
will unite with the church on Sunday
The ~city-wide evangelical cam
paign which draws to a close with
the service Sunday night, has been
the most successful in the history
of the Christian churches of Bir-
mingham. All of the pastors, DR..
Robert N. Simpson of the First
church, DIR. Everheart of the Fifty
seventh street and Drs. Anderson of
North Birmingham and Ensley
churches have expressed qualification
at the success of the campaign.
The ministers who have been con-
Quoting the services are among the
ablest preachers of the south. and the
public is invited to attend the serv-
ices at any of the churches
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
NEW FACULTY MEMBER

Auburn. November 24.-(Special)
An announcement by Prof. NJ. ]. Fun
chess, vice dean OF the agricultural
faculty and head of the department
of agronomy, states that DIR. F. w.
Parker, who is now connected with
the University of Wisconsin, has been
engaged to take charge of certain
phases of soil and soil chemistry re-
search work at the Alabama expert
ment station, beginning some time
in the early part of next year. For
four years DR.. Parker was stu
dent in agriculture at Auburn, maxi
ing an outstanding record each year,
and secured his b. S. degree in agfi-
culture with the class of 1918. Inn
mediately after graduating here he
went to the University of Wiscon-
sin, where he became student, to be
later employed as an assistant, and
several months ago received his
Ph.D. degree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
BY nIIGNoy HALL

Between 1000 and 1000 people at
tended the Turkey Day" program al
the Woodlawn Fairgrounds.
From the standpoint of playground
work, the affair was a wonderful sue
cess, exhibiting the interest that so
many hundreds of people find in ath-
letics.
The event was given for the pur-
pose of raising funds to meet the OBJ
legations incurred by the children last
season when they went to Atlanta to
compete in playground contests.
Peanuts and pop corn were sold.
1t was a magnificent sight to see
games of dodgeball. of football. Of
basketball, played by both boys and
girls going on at the same time on
four courts. The greatest disappoint-
ment of the day however, was that
night came on so soon all of the
games scheduled could not be played.
There were So many entries. The