davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
HARDING HOPING TO DEVELOP ERA
 OF GOOD FEELING,
tContinued from Page One)

it left Marion last night at 8 o'clock. To have Dick Crissinger ana Jim Pen dergast, and Orley Rapp and "Gink . Schroeter with him as he began his pill grimage 10 the White House filled MT. Harding with a joy which comes only to a man who knows his friends and values them
 NOT WILSON LATER
 The farewell ceremonies at the front porch ir MarIon yesterday afternoon gave Mr. Harding an opportunity to ex- press in feeling manner the apprecia- tion he felt in starting for Washington and the perlous duties of the presidency as man with honor in his own com munity. Mir Harding told his neighbors that on the day of his inauguration he would address the people of the entire nation in the same and simple manner that he spoke to his fellow townsmen If he were wanting in confidence Mir Harding gained it in large measure from the outpouring in his home town. He declared he had a theory of government that if you do for the nation what you do for the community you do exceeding Fly we'll because the nation is only the aggregate of communities.
 A great spirit of conciliation is to mark the new administration if Hr. Harding is fortuna te enough to carry out the plans he has in mind. It already has been stated in these dispatches that Mir. Harding is not at one with those mem bers of his party who are obsessed with a blind hatred for Woodrow Wilson MT Harding is not a hater. He could not be even if he desired. and he goes into the White House determined if possible to bring about era of rood feeling.
 BIG STICK TABOO
 There will be no yielding of the "big stick" during his tenure of the pres- dential office He will walk softly, it sis true, but the big stick part of the Roosevelt maxim will be laid away MT. Harding goes on the theory that the best way to handle ~wilful' senators is to sit down with them and talk things over. not to denounce them in the public prints He will even invite ''pygmy minds to the White House from time to time to see if he cannot enlist even thelr help in the public welfare.
 of I can do that which will add to the spirit of good will; if I can do some do that which will increase the confi- dence of citizenship and reverence for government I know l shall not have served in va'n," said MT Harding.
 LOVES AMERICANISM
 The Presdent-elect declares he is ap- preaching the White House in love with the American citizenship, and no man ever wanted the people to think well of him as Warren Harding does. There is no hatred in the American people he says, and crtainly there is non in his heart He enters the presidency with no axes to grind. He owes no one grudge.
 Regardless of what may have been his secret thoughts and ambitions. MT. Hard ing had little thought that he would be President of the United States up to the hour of his nomination at Chicago. The e. ~ tor. .t, ing to him. But the presidency came to him and he is possessed of feeling of overwhelming gratitude. If the radiation of good will from the White House will bring good will in return. Mr. Harding's success is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
---------------s. LEHMAN AND HECKLER ROLL IN THIRD PLACE IN BOWLING

Buffalo, N. r., March a-Andy Hei- man and George Heckler, local bowlers, rolled into third place in the two-man event of the bowling congress tourna- ment this afternoon, with a total of 1,l14 pins. Buffalo and western New York bowers made up the two squads of five ma nteams in the alleys tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
Court Adjourns

Anniston, March 3.-(Special.)-T civil business of the Cleburne county division of the circuit court was conn pleted Wednesday afternoon by Judge A. P. Agee. The Cleburne grand jury also completed its work for the term and adjourned Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
: :sIr JAP IABORERS FLEEING s ,.ss
!, were taking the white pickers' jobs.

they would work. were taking the white pckers' jobs.
The Chamber Of Commerce promptly passed resolution
stating that while plenty Of white laborcrs available
they entitled to the jobs This apparently not
strong enough for the white aborer who took the into
their own hands with the resultant dcportatona
Trouble has been brewing all week since the influx Of the
Japanese and the continued hiring Of japanese by
era large melon in preference TO higherpriced
white labor, brought the matter to . head
AUTOISTS REPORT ROADS ARE
FILLED WITH FLEEING JAPS
Word Of the midnight deportation spread quickly this
morning among Japanese Its effect immediate Within
short time scarcely Oriental in sight Only few
Japanese who have leases and working their land
remained to be seen.
Autosts arriving here today report fleeing Japanese on
roads in all directions from Turlock.
About 60 white laborcrs took part in the deportation Of
the Japanese. No violence has been reported
Twelve of the Japanese dcported from number OF
shacs here The others rounded four ranches
within a radius Of four miles from the town.
~
SAN FRANCISCO July 20.-Unti an investigation OF
the facts surrounding the deportation OF 6S Japanese labor
ers from the Turock district made action will be taken
according to the Japanese consulate here.
The consulate stated that it has thus far received only pub
shed reports of the affair." and that direct protests had
reached from the Japanese refugees who reported flee
ing in every direction from the TurIock district.
formal protests being lodged with the consulate
probable that the affair will be taken up by the Japanese
embassy in Washington it ntimated at the local con-
sulate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
BARON HAYASHI STATES
PACIFIC QUESTION o. K.

many things which might be consd-
cred under the general topic Of the
Pacific question" already have been
settled by the Versailles treaty.
He reiterated Japan's hearty will.
ingness TO discuss limitation OF arma.
ments.
what Is the Pacific question:
he asked
what In 70 b. dlscuepcdY
THAT Is the whole thing In a nut.
she'll. Matters that possibly might
be brought up an part OF the Pacific
question already have been dealt
with by the Versailles treaty.
1T Ia clear that such matters as
shantung. zap. New Guinea and 20
forth. II raised. might result In a
general conference on matters that
have tho status Of accomplished
facts
The ambassador dcctred II WINS
his opinion that a practical solution
of all problems would be possible
without interfering with matters OF
principle already decided"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
OREGON Death
IS BATTLING

HosEBuR0. on, July se.-The
idsntity Of the bullet riddisd. head
icss and chArrcA body Of . man
round near here July - beneath
the wreck Of DIT. n. NJ Brimfleid's
automobile. depends officers bc
ileve. upon the Identification Of .
pair Of shoes.
/. sciig. Myrtle Creek merchant.
today again took up the task Of de
termining whether the No. 7 Star
brand shoes found on the feet Of
the corpse. are the same as the pair
OF the same brand and size he sold
to Dennis Russell several months
before the tragedy.
Mrs. Brumfieid testified yesterday
that the doctor wore sh size shoes
seiig yesterday declared that the
shoes displayed as having been on
the feet OF the dead man were Of
tina same brand and approximate
size as the pair he sold to Russell.
but he was not able TO swear they
were the same pair.
II know my husband Ii dead. He
could not have committed such a
deed" Mrs. Brmnfield insisted again
and again. HE couldn't"
Mrs. Brumfield adheres TO her be.
lief that not only did her husband
not murder Russell but that Russell
murdered Brumficld for money he
was known TO have had on his per.
son. She declared IN her testimony
that the body found under Brurn.
fields auto Is that Of her husband
and not that OF Russell ana that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Wanted: A Divorce!
Being the Adventures Of Girl Reporter, Posing ~
Mrs Casper Cassidy, Who Seeks TO Break the Mar
Rage Ties With Her Husband.

went on 70 say. Il don't s~e that
YOU'VE got any grounds for divorce.
uh--how long did you know him
before you wers mArrtedy'
-'Isoes . month"; ! told him
And he rpi'sA 4 THOUGHT
I'm ssu yvu what I'm o.. he
continued afser the air had setsled
asnin ~Iu think about POUR cAse.
and you como In next Monday. o.
course. u you disAercs continually"
he raid slowly. there's no rcason
to stay together. but there ARE rea.
sonS nsv~rsheicxA why you may
not e~t your divorce
Il can't see EN- I replied Ana
! think. by the look In his eye. that
he was laughing ~ me: TN not
SURF. but think he was. And
I can't understand L.
A. any rate. had 20 walt until
Monday 70 find out what he really
DID think. 40 In the meantime.
just trAiied thu city In continued
search Tor the coveted divorce.
TOMORROW: MIRA cestdv 0cfs
sympathy ocass--1ad from fro at
ferwrvs-af-ia1. fBuf no dtsorcel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

Ing headaches and hardly knew what
sleep was. My suffering had almost
made complete nervous wreck OF
me. and I was 40 weak L wasn't
worth a nickel as far as work was
concerned. thought my troubles
had a lifelong grip on me and was
about as discouraged az a man ever
gets.
We'll. before had finished my
first bottle OF Tanlac. realized It
was different from anything I ever
tried. II suited my case exactly. And
now. for almost the first time since
I can remember, can eat anything
I want and digest II. I haven't an
ache or a pain and have gained III.
teen pounds In weight. Just feel
good all over and am full OF life and
energy these days. Everywhere I go
! talk Tanlac. II hasn't an equal"
Taniac In sold In Seattle by Bar
tells Drug observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

IT'S an actual fact. I'm In good
health fV the first time In thirty
years. and owe my present splendid
condition to Tznlac. and nothing
else" was the emphatic statement of
Prof. ]. Il. Budlong, wellknown and
highly respected ciuzeA OF Manches-
ter, N. H., residing at AZ School 1T.
practically ali my life I had had
rheumatism, and when say rheuma
tism mean every word Of It. II
was all over my body, and especially
bad in my feet and legs. and there
were times when couldn't get from
my bed to my chair without help.
And from the time was a boy
couldn't sit down and eat good meal
without being in misery afterwards,
and would have terrible pains
around my heart and frequent at
lacks OF psipitatIon and dizziness.
Il had stubborn case OF constipa-
ton. was troubled awfuIly with blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
WOMAN RAIL ROAD
PRESIDENT HERE
Roads Only 20 Miles Long, But It's
Successful-and So Is She

ON Of the two women railway
vuveidcnis in tho world. Mira
rhcbc Il. Clark of Nsshville.
Tenn. Ia visiting hr cousin.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thomas. $50 Fros-
p~s ST.. Seattle.
Mrs. Ciark'n railroad b not q
but Il IN all cf 30 miles long. which
Is just eight miles longer than Mira
Meta J. isricson's line. the AmadoI
Central railway In southern Cali
fornla
Mrs. Clark became president Of
the Tennessee, Kentucky a North
ern railway In 1914. succeeding 70
that office upon the death Of her
husband. George A. Clark.
She had served an apprenticeship
TO ut her for those dutiea. having
been made vicc- president Of the line
carly In the same year.
To meet Mrs. CiArk In Seattle
you would never associate her with
masculine job. somehow. Shs
has NOW than her share OF feminine
attractivencss and gentle manncrs
LEARNED RAII.ROADING
FROM HER HUSBAND
She frankly Acknowledges that
she had no training In raiiroading
exccpt-and here her brown eyes
shine and her vivid face lights ur
as she proudly says. You see. I had
the absolute confidence OF my hus
band. and In looking over his rec
ords and papers did not flnd an
Important thing that he had not
told me-
The Tennessee. Kentucky A
Northern railway was built In ieos-ie
from Livingston. tho ieo-year.old
county scat Of overvon county. Ten
noesee 10 Aigcod. 100 miles east OF
Nashville. and u connects with tbs
Tcuncasee Central. II carries tim
Der from tho Cumberland mountains
and makes up In business what II
lacks In length. Mixed trains are
run each way daily bcsides q motor
trAin-and Madam President chuck
lee over the motor train. for she
took . white motor truck and sub
stifuted nr wheels for ordinary
once. put . new body upon u And
behold truck n camouflaxed into
an honest.tc goodness train.
Fifty to IS mon are employed on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
NIGHT SEARCH
FOR LOST BABY

With baby Carmeila ccratolo. 3.
year-old daughter Of Charles Cora.
toio. a ranchcr. lost In the dense
woods near Bryant, snohomish coun.
". early Tuesday. Sheriff Matt Star.
witch announced this morning that
his four bloodhounds were still too
young TO be used In the search.
Dynamite and Lightning. famous
blcodhounds used In previous hunts.
were sold some months ago. Star.
wich said.
The woods around Arlington were
ablaxc with the torches Of searchers
last night. The Arlington company
OF the National Guard was called out
to aid the hunt for the lost child
More than 400 men and women were
engaged In the all-night search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
ILLEGAL JAP BASEBALLS
SEIZED in SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 90
Investigation OF baseballs shipped
into this country from japan is go
ing to be conducted by the state de.
pertinent OF agriculture. following
the seizure OF quantity OF base
balls in Bakersfield this week by
the Bakersfield county horticulture
inspector.
The inspector discovered that the
baseballs made In Japan are stuffed
with cotton hulls. which are contra.
band In this state. II infected the
hulls might cause a blight on Cali
fornia's cotton crop. II is possible
that the hulls contain the cotton
boil weevil or boil worm. according
TO Bronte A. Reynolds. OF the state
agricultural department
The discovery OF the violation Of
quarantine laws was made while the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

/ inspector was watching a band OF
small boys playing baseball. One OF
the number struck the ball with such
force an to tear open the cover. The
inspector picked up the remains and
the discovery followed.
An appeal has been made 60 tho
federal department OF agriculture.
The national government will asccr-
tain what japanese port the base
balls were shipped from and seek to
prevent a spread Of any cotton dis.
ease in this state.
II the contraband hulis had not
been discovered. serious havoc
might have resulted In this states
cotton districts. II IL declared.
The entire consignment OF Jap
anese baseballs to- Bakersfield was
seized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

average sixe and his face was acc.
oratsd with horn-r.mmed speca.
"wer.- he said. scowimK invitinR.
~. what are You here for, What
la you been up tor
which set me thinking rd found
my friend. the enemy.
And u he hadn't started of the
party with that kind OF bang. Cas-
per might stsil have trcn accused
u anything within. the realm Of
brvsishncxs. isut ! figured II would
be awful 10 have this lawyer down
on the whole family. SO decided that
n his sweet disposition and mine
couldn't jibc. he'd better be pally
with Casper.
Besides. ! nthcr suspected that he
had crawied into his bear-coat for
my special benef1t--he didn't look a.
II he was naturally that way-and
II thought since he'd taken the
trouble 20 get into H. I'D better let
him need H.
II want n divorce" ] told him.
MY husband won't let me 20
osrt ~ much "A I Ike."
'Huh." lie commented: spee.
haps u isn't good for YOU 10 20
out ~ much rs you like"
Which I considered a very good
beginning. and continued, II like TO
go out a lot and just because I'm
married to n man. that's no reason
why I should stay home with him.
Is III"
Don't you think so-' he replied.
narrowing his eyes and endeavoring
to fathom the blackness Of my soul
and the vacuum OF my head Isn't
he good to your"
"Oh. yes" I said, "as far as good.
ness goes"
He never struck your
'Oh. no."
Ever swear At your
Goodness. nor
Supported your
-Oh. yes-unul three months ago
when We broke up"
Long silence.
Slow tapping OF pencil on desk.
And final conclusion: -Hum--well,
you're beginning young
Strangely. ne didn't seem to think
l had any reason to divorce Casper.
and even insinuatcd that I might be
interested In somebody else
NO" I Insisted. II haven't
any use for mcn--l'm thru. Cas-
per Cassidy"
Oh he said. so that's your
name. Sounds rs n Il might
have been . pitched battle all
right"
Which remark didn't please
me In the least I would have
him understand that Casper and
never stopped IN anything 50
low as tossing hardware ana
piano stools. Our differences
were labeled in no way with
anything domestic
TITS just like thia." the lawyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

this rniiroad and the line never yet
hss had a strike But Gays ths
lady. I'VE Try 20 play fair"
She believes In profit sharing. At
Christmas timc each empioye re-
calves . bonus Of 10 per cent Of his
years earnings.
The attitude Of cfrcsais hAs been
that OF cooperation. THO manage
ment held the places Of the men who
went into war service and there was
time when things became pretty
sersous.
During the war profits fell Off
aiarminKiy. Then officials and the
higher paid men volunteered 10 cut
their wagea Yes. that actually
happened
Tho first signs months Mira
Clark was In Office, the world war
narufyzed tho export business and
the little railroad went through n
Valley Forge winter. Mrs. Clark
personally borc the losses as long a.
she could and then called meet.
ing Of the bondhoiders. After y
long ocnf~rvnce these men gave
their president . vote Of confidence
and volunteered TO stand tho iowss
themselves for another eight
montha
But. at the end OF sight months
there were no losses to make good.
The bondhoideru had given her her
chance and she hah made good
Il . woman . succrva A. 3
rsilruad prv~idcuSs Many womeu
would not ~. but MsS. CLARK has
bon tssca ard has ~ bern
found wanting.
Her husband G~rEr A. Clark.
had lrnscd thc raIlrcad propersy
IN 1919 for rs ycArn. 10 The ic~ss
would enp>r~ IN 1871.
This yer the bondhoa1rn
gave her N ext~nsion of the
l-ase until Ocl -. le1s. They
asked no c1sangv In the tesum
and cxpr~srd sher approval u
NrN Cnrks management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

I'm q bad eeg. boyp." said Lester
Kent. 80. who was arrested Tuesday
night. pasadine up Yesies way al
Occidental ave-. f,ourishins q heavy
service revolver. - police say. Pa
troimen who arrested Kent took him
to jail and relieved him Of his srtii
lcry. Kent was thoroiy saturated
when arrest ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

came In contnr>
with . new kind
OF lawyer I sim.
ply had to I'd.
juA< Casper "a
suit the occa'
sion
I entered the
office just op.
posite the ele-
vator and was
sinking past
the ssenogrph.
er's dcrk- when
the man I wns
seeking met ma
NJ the sfooP AZ
his private Of
flee. He wns
just . little bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 2o.--Japan
viii accept the American invitation
for discussion of the Pacific aues-
ton In the coming Disarmament
conference here, II she Is assured
that the scope OF this discussion will
be definitely outlined before the ae'
tuai meeting. according to authori.
tative japanese quarters today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

II really was difficult 10 make
Casper over again. after creating
him by dcgyves In the form Of d.
verxified brute. hut when On the
18th floor Of In Smith building ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Return Your Second
Poll Tax Statement

III any person who has paid his
poll tar gets q notice. all he has to
DO Is to send the notice back 20 this
office. after writing the nusnoer OF
his receipt on the back OF IT, sher.
iff Matt starwich said wednesday
morning.
County Treasurer william A.
Gaines took occasion 10 deny warmly
that his office was rcspousible for
any errors. IF names are duplicat.
Cd he Sid. 1t n not our fAult. We
have given credit for every penny re-
cetved Who're Z pewsons name ap-
pGnsS twics on the iistx the mattsf
ought 70 BE- easily Strengthened out
with the sheriff.
Z believe that the story that 10.
eco persons are In danger Of payins
twice 10 . myth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
BY LLOYD ALLEN

Copyright. 1921. by United Prcssb
LONDON, July 2o.--The zap and
Shantung settlements are accom-.
piished facts and there II no need
for a conference Of tho powers In
connection with the proposed Wash.
ington disarmament parley to revise
them, Baron Hayashi, Japanese
ambassador to Great Britain, de-
clared today In an interview.
The ambassador discussed the link.
ing of the Pacific question" with
the conference on disarmament.
Stating that he was expressing his
personal opinion. he declared that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
laberer had souliy nuraersl n
Husband

Despite the Aiffsreses Of cpln1no
oppressed BY the majority Of the -
quest witnesses that The body u III
Of Russell and not that q BruG
field. Mfs. Brumfseld's teo1tn11v
made = distinct impre8ion upsa -
courtroom. which vas dsaDoay
packed -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

Sometimes in the cycle Of mascol comedies stands out
brilliantly that separates itself naturally from most Of
tie Others and audiences oct confused with differ
entertainments in discussing it, This Is said to be the
with Irene" the sssicdl comedy which opens at the
Metropolitan Sunday, Jelly e.
The pretty young lady pictured above IL Margaret Pidon
one Of the Delighted entertainers NTH the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

NORFOLK. Va. July 20. = This
bombing tests scheduled FOR today OFF
Hampton Roads were postponed. due
TO unsettled weather. Word Of post
ponernent was flashed to the army
and navy airpianes just ~ they were
preparing TO bomb tho former Ger.
man batt,e~hip Ostfr1csland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

MINNEAPOLIS - Mrs r. A.
Glines risks life to save cat and
.parru< from h,Aze that burns store
beneath her hotel.