davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
HAD SPLENDID VOYAGE

Admiral Rodman told the Associated Press the fleet had splendid voyage southward, the Pacific fleet having sep arated from the Atlantic fleet off the Peruvian coast June 2S, the Atlantic fleet stopping at Callao. The American admiral. whose last visit here was made 30 years ago, as a midshipman, expressed hi appreciation of the reception arranged by the Chilean authorities in honor Of the fleets visit, to which the newspapers this morning devoted columns.
 The American and Chilean reception committees have arranged a varied pro- gramme of the entertainment for the sailors of the fleet during shore leave, including rifle shooting matches, base ball games and dances, while round of social functions await Admiral Rod man and his staff here and in Santiago.
 Admiral Rodman and his staff Will come ashore early Tuesday morning 10 take a train for Santiago to attend a luncheon to be given by the American Society of Chile, after which they will call on President Alessandri, and the cabinet members, who will review pa- rade of GOO sailors from the fleet. The United States ambassador, Joseph Il. Shea, will give a reception to the visitors in the United States embassy Tuesday afternoon and President Alessandri will give a banquet Tuesday night.
 The government has placed special trains at the disposal of Admiral Rod man. on which 800 sailors will travel daily to and from Santiago on sightsee- ing trips The fleet will receive visitors beginning Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Red-Blooded Men and Women Get Things Done. Rich
 Blood Means Vitality
THIN BLOOD MAKES YOU
 LAZY
Strengthen and Build Up Your
 Blood With Pepto-Mangan

Men and women who are on the road to big success are not tagging on the way. They are bright and cheerful because their systems are fed with rich. red blood.
 Weak blood, thin and sluggish, will never get you anywhere. You would be surprised how many people are just drifting along half alive. They never want to do anything--never get any, whereall because their blood is in bad condition.
 The sensible thing to do is to keep the blood pure and full of red cor puscles. Pepto-Mangan will do that for you the way it has for millions of men and women in the past 30 years. Notice the difference after your blood gets plenty of red corpuscles in 1t. See how you'll pop out of bed early. refreshed and ready to do big things.
 But be sure you get the genuine Pepto- -Mangan. Ask for "Gude's'' and be sure that the name is on the pack age. If you prefer tablets. take than. If not. ask for the liquid. Beth have the same medicinal value.-Acv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
EASTMAN KODAK'S
 APPEAL WITHDRAWN
Abrogation of Illegal Monopoly In Photographic Supplies
 Ordered By Supreme Court
By Associated Press

Washington, January 21.-The East man Kodak company today withdrew the appeal it had filed in the supreme court from conviction before the United States district court at Buffalo, N. r., under the sherman antitrust act. On motion of counsel for the company, Chief Justice White ordered issuance of a mandate requiring the company to 'abrogate the illegal monopoly in pho tographic supplies" which the govern ment alleged it held.
 The original bill of complaint against t the Eastman company was filed June g, 1913, and trial in the district cour t was opened II monthrs later. District Judge Hazel. in his opinion. handed down August 24, 1915, affirmed the governments contentious practically in their entirety. These included, the charge that the Eastman Kodak com pany of New Jersey, a s35,000,000 con- ecrn, and the Eastman Kodak company of New York, with a capital of $5, 5,000,- 900, controlled 72 per cent of the mar ket for their product and that the re- sulting monopoly had been imposed through the defendants terms of sale, which prohibited dealers from handling supplies manufactured by any other concerns.
 The Kodak companies alleged policy of strictly fixing retail prices was at- tackled, as was the system of operating retail or stock houses as ostensible competing plants.
 Individual defendants named in the suit included George Eastman, Henry A. Strong, Walter s. Hubbell. and Frank s. Noble, all officials of the parent company and residents of Rochester N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
BLUM SCORES FORD
Gadsden Jewish Leader Denounces
 Attacks on His Race

Gadsden. January Special J. Henry Ford and his campaign against the Jews in America was brought forcibly before a Gadsden audience last night, when c. H. Blum, local Jewish leader, speaking in the fare well service to pr. James M. Shell burne, attacked the automobile king as the greatest dupe before the American public today"
 1t was while he was engaged in con veying to Dr. Shelburne, the regrets of the members of the Jewish race at his departure, that MT. Blum took occasion to pillory Ford and hold his present campaign against Jewry up to public gaze.
 Insignificant in numbers, my race is today faced with an attack which constitutes the greatest menace Amer ica has ever faced, aimed to drive Jews out of America and keep out those who would come in, instigated by Henry Ford. the greatest dupe be- fore the American public today" said MT Blum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
NUMEROUS SPEAKERS
Church Conference Arranges Wide
 Programme

Meridian, Miss, January 31.-(Spe- al)--The programme just announced for the coming laymen's and womens convention of the Presoy.eciao chnrch to be held nerc February IA and IS contains the names of many speakers from points in this state, Alabama Georgia, Virginia, one from New York and another from Korea. Only lay men and women of the church will take active part in the convention, all though number of pastors will be in attendance. The women will hold their meetings in the Central Metho- dis. church. while the meeting of the men will be in the Presbyterian church The theme of the convention will be Forward to Normal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY
 AMERICAN LEGION

Anniston, January 31.- Special J. Initial plans for the organization of a woman's auxiliary will be made at the regular meeting of the Anniston post of the American Legion to be hold at the Alabama hotel Tuesday evening.
 The plan for the new branch will be resented by k. J. Winslett, national vice commander of the Legion, and by E. J. Quinn, government insurance of flcer. A programme of musical mum bers has been arranged for the occa- sion and the meeting will have both the features of the social and business ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
WILL KEEP OFFICE OPEN
 FOR POLL TAX PAYMENTS

Anniston, January 31.--(Special.)-- Poll tax payments in this county started off with rush Monday morn ing. the office of Tax Collector C. w. Whiteside being thronged for several hours.
 The tax collector announced that he would keep his office open as long as necessary on Tuesday evening to ac- commodate those who are working and unable to reach the office before the usual closing time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Negro to Hang for Assault

VaIuosta, Ga, January 3l.-Brough- ton simon. young negro, was convicted in superior court today of an assault on the wife of a prominent white farmer. He was sentenced by Judge Thomas to be hanged on February 25 Few people knew the trial was set for today, and there were less than a dozen persons in court. simon is said to have confessed to attempted assault upon two girls the same night the farmers wife was attacked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Want Congressional Action R~, \ Aa.s&eaaka13 Fr>@a

Chicago, January S1.-President Wilson was asked tonight by repre- sentatives of seven labor unions to in- vestigate the statement of Brig. Gen. W. w Atterbury of the Pennsylvania lines before the railway labor board. that the railroads of the country must have wage establishments or be in dan ger of bankruptcy and. if the statc- ment were found true, to place the matter before Congress and ask that tody to enact remedial legislation im- mediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
 F0RD'S NET GAIN HAS PASSED 5000 FIGURE
Rx Associated Press

Washington. January S1.AHenry Ford's net gain over Senator Newberry in the recount of the 1918 senatorial election in Michigan tonight had passed the 5000 mark The Detroit manufac- turer, however, would have to gain nearly $500 votes in the 157 precincts yet to be counted by the Senate privi- leges. and elections subcommittee to overhaul thessenator.
 The Senate committee, when it ended it's days work, had counted votes in 2075 of the 2,2S2 precincts in the state up to and including the Sixteenth ward in Detroit. and the net gain for Ford was given as 3,091
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
BANDITS MAKE ESCAPE
Hold Up Banking Office and Shoot
 Way to Freedom
nv AssOciatcd Prees

By A8BOCl6teO FfeBS
 Detroit, January S1.-Despite one of the most thorough man hunts ever un- dertaken by the local police. four ban dts who this morning robbed down. town investment banking office of $10,000 in liberty bonds, and then shot their way through squad of officers. were still at liberty tonight. Phillip Ellenstein, one of three detectives wounded by the bandits, died this aft ernoon. The others, David Morris and Joseph Huskins. were said to have . chance for recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Moon a Very Sick Man

Chattanooga, Tenn, January 31.- Congressman John A. Moon, who was brought to his home here yesterday rom Washington to recover from serious Illness, was today suffering some reaction as the result of the long trip and is a very sick man. While he is> expected to improve after a few days rest, there is no probability that he will be able to resume his duties in Conogress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Trailing Poison Spinach

Chicago, January 31.-The preserved spinach which caused the death of four persons at Grand Rapids, Mich, recently was canned in California in 1919 and sold through Chicago broker last year, the food inspection bureau said it had learned today. An investigation was started here to ascertain if any of the spinach was sold in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
WAR HERDS BODY WILL BE SENT TO GREENSBORO

Greensboro, January 31.-(Special.)- The body of Daniel Britton will be brought to Greensboro tomorrow from Mobile. MT. Britton saw active ser vice overseas and was twice wounded. His death occurred in Mobile yesterday from influenza. He is survived by his father, W. G. Britton, a Confederate soldier. one sister. Mrs. L. W. Gwin. and several other relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
STATE TO FILE BRIEF
 IN PlCKF0RD DIVORCE
 TODAY OR TOMORROW
By Associated Press

Carson, Nev- January 31.--The brief of the state attorney general in the Mary Pickford divorce mat ter, in support of his motion to set aside the decree of divorce granted the actress from Owen Moore. will be filed tomorrow or Wednesday, Deputy Attorney General Richards announced this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Export Oil Price Cut

=, = ny ztssUCffIeu PreSS
 New York. January 31.-Reduction or T cent gallon in the price of refined oil for export was announced here today by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey Gasoline in cases was reduced from 4O.75 to 39.75 cents a gallon, kerosene from 1850 to 1250 cents for standard white, in bulk and in barrels from "A. oV to 2350 cents d gallon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
SLIGHT INCREASE IN OPERATIONS OF
 INDUSTRY IS SHOWN
Wage Reductions Continue and No Material Decrease In Unemployment, Says Re-
 serve Board Review
By Associated Press

Washington, January 31.-Industrial op- erations have not increased sufficiently to effect material reduction in the widespread unemployment prevalent 6 month ago, according to the review of business and financial conditions of the country for January, issued tonight Ly the federal reserve board.
 A slight increase in the activity of leading New England industries during the month probably has brought meas urc of relief there, the review said, but in the south and west the situation has become more acute. In the San Fran cisco district previously slightly affect ed, the board reported unemployment to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Second Gas Cut Announced
 Rv Accarsafn1 Dcno.

Chicago, January 31.-A second reduc- ton within a month in the price Of gasoline and kerosene was announced to- day by the Sinclair Refining company. Effective tomorrow, gasoline at filling stations will be % cents a gallon and tank wagon deliveries g cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
ATTORNEY IS INDICTED CHARGED WITH OFFERING
 BRIBE TO DRY OFFICER
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O., January 31.-Sam- ueI +. Reimbrandt, Cleveland att torney, was indicted by the federal grand jury late today on n charge of offering s4,O00 bribe to Pre- hibition Commissioner Fred Counts in connection with liquor shipments from Lexington. Ky. The bribe is alleged to have been made in Counts office last May.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
NOT ENTIRELY TOOTHLESS

The Kissimmee Gazette thinks the present bad
check law is clever farce because it leaves it up
to the victim to start prosecutions. There is some
thing in that point, yet. all the same. the law is
a bad thing to monkey with, provided it is prompt
ly invoked. The average business man is inter
esed only to the extent of having some reasonable
assurance that the check he accepts is good. If
he knows, and the person drawing it knows, that
default of payment may mean a jail sentence,
it tends to establish confidence on one side and a
wholesome fear of consequences on the other. A
has to be pretty reckless to place himself at
the mercy of another by giving him bad check.
1t must be recalled, too, that we already have
laws covering forgery and the utterng of forged
instruments We also have statutes against the
obtaining Of money or goods under false pretence,
and the pretence of having money in the bank has
always been sufficient to sustain prosecution I'M
der that act The present law simply makes it
penal to draw and deliver a check without hav-
ing the means of meeting it, and it makes the
statement of the bank, endorsed on the check
prma face evidence of the guilt of the drawer.
Ii might be stronger. but if the, people of the
state will use a little vigor in protecting them
selves they will find this law a great help.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
CUTTING EXPENSES

I'VE must cut down expenses" says Warren
g., aloud, and thus he charms the senses of this
taxweary crowd; beneath our load we've drifted
and hoped to see it shifted; we'd like to see it
lifted before draw a shroud. "What is the
use of working?" the heartsick voters say; 1.-THE
tax collectors lurking to take our roll away; he
watches what we're earning, tax hunger in him
burning, and, when from work returning, he
jumps us for our pay. What is the use of saw
ing?" the weary workers cry; "of pinching and
OF shaving, to put bundle by; the tax collectors
waiting, his zeal is not abatng, We hear his teeth
a-grating, he looks on us as pie" The heavy
burden never will from shoulders drop unless
there's an endeavor to make expenses stop; the
foolish bonehead spending, the wanton waste
intending; and Warren's slogans lending some
hope to souls that flop. I'VE must cut down ex-
penses!" No wiser words been sprung since
Adam built his fences, when this old world was
young; until that creed is taken, and wasteful
ways forsaken. we still must lose our bacon by
tax collectors stung.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
AS Others See 1t
MARRIAGE AND EDUCATION
(St. Petersburg independently

Many st. Petersburg young women have left
their homes here within the last two weeks and
entered college in various parts of the country.
Does this mean that they have given up thoughts
of matrimony and home-makng and intend to
devote their efforts to educational endeavofs?
Not one of them perhaps would even now
acknowledge this to be true. But many persons
seem to cling to the notion that education and
matrimony do not mix. .'a
The statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insur
Company throws a brick at womens col
leges He thinks that the young women matri
cuated at those institutions "become interested
in arts and literature" and so are tempted not
to marry. But that is poor argument for mat
rimony. Is it necessary to forget about ARTS and
literature in order to shape the mind for mat
rimony? N
Another argument seems even weaker At
the women's colleges, this authority says, 1.-The
girls are taught almost exclusively by women,
and these women unmarried The inference
here is that these unmarried women professors
influence the students against matrimony. But
does that follow? Suppose, instead of women
professors, the women colleges were equipped
with faculties of ponderous middle-aged elder
ly gentlemen, would the girls feel that matri-
mony with such exhibits would be pleasing? Or,
again, does it seem probable that lot of girls,
after being taught and at times chided for four
long years by middle-aged or elderly women
teachers would be apt to decide that all they
wanted was to be like their teachers?
There is nothing in the theory that college
education tends to turn the female mind against
matrimony. That theory is part of the
MEDIEVAL supersttution that after ALL it is not
womanly for women to be intelligent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13

Einstein.
What's all this ere talk he's
started about relativity?" asked an
old man.
TITS new. complaint of some kind,
I'm thinkin'," answered his com
!. Not SO, very now neither, saaidsa
listener. I've suffered from, it, IL
reckon, ever since me mother-in-law
has been me mother-in-law.' RI '--
sBe rigid to yourself and gentle to;
Others. e'Ff@
50
It's as easy to lose money as it is
difficult to make it.
Still Coming
Jones-Owing to Christmas, I'm
very hard up this week.
James-Why, this is October and
Christmas. comes but once year
Yes, but the resultant bills come
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
THINK TWICE
directly.
(DeLand News.)

IDeLand NeWS.D
While we ho:e in Florida are feeling more or
less jubant because of the general prosperity
that prevails, it behooves us to exercise caution
and economy in all particulars of activities.
In consequence of the adverse weather condi-
tons that have prevailed, and the excessive
freight rates of the railway companies the pros
poets are not especially fattering that we will
receive very heavy revenues from the citrus
crop. Therefore it will be wise to give very gen
erous consideration to all propositions for the ex-
penditure of money. Think twice, at least be-
fore making an expenditure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
COOPERATION PARTNERSHIP
(DeLand News. }

The partnership scheme that great numbers
of corporations in the country have adopted,
whereby their employees are given the oppor-
unity of becoming stockholders, is giving such
excellent results that it seems strange that more
corporations do not also adopt it. Take Swift
& Co., the big Chicago packers, an instance:
1t is reported that about one-thrd of their en-
ployes are stockholders in the concern, and that
they hold stock to the amount of $24,5OOOOO. The
plan has a large number of advantages for all
parties concerned and might just as well be-
ONE quite universal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
CANADA AND AUSTRALIA
est. Petersburg Independent.


The New Republic says it is very unfortunate
that Canada and Australia will not be asked to
send accredited delegates to the disarmament
conference in Washington. Those two self-gov-
erning British colonies have interests in the
Pacific identical with those of the United States
Both have adopted Asiatic exclusion laws. Both
want exactly the things in the Pacific as
the United States and should there be Canadian
and Australian delegations at the conference, it
is mathematical certainty that those delega-
tons would be found supporting each and every
proposition put forward by the United States.
But President Harding and Secretary Hughes
dared not send invitations to Canada and Aus
tralia They remembered the Republican cry
of last year about England having six votes to
for America in the League of Nations 1t was
asked at that time if America would not prefer
Canada and Australia having representation in.
the league to some nation with whom we had no
connection but the question provoked no answer
Now we are to have disarmament conference
and the two countries whose interests are the
same as ours will not be represented except in
directly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13

1t takes Florida people to be lucky. Jack
sonville man threw his money belt containing
twenty thousand dollars into a garbage can by
mistake. A few hours afterward he went back
and searched the can and got the money'-Perry
Herald How many of the getrch-quick fellows
who read the above item will proceed to search
the garbage cans, hoping that other man
has been careless as to where he put his
money?"-DeLand News.
That isn't the system, Of course We may ex-
pect, however, that company will be formed to
buy an option on the contents of the garbage cans
over wide and preferably distant section of the
country, and employ high priced searchers to
examine the contents, and some higher priced Of
hcials to oversee the searchers, and SO FORTH sal
aries 10 be paid out of the stockholders money,
after the organization expenses have been cared
for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
49, y ttt| ia ua
Laugh Line

Fl Bad weather. reveals, the good sea-
man y 4 f 81
yssss !. II ~ Sf M
r. The talk had ftukned, on the subject
OF the Lin England of PROF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
THE ULTIMATE CONSUMER
Stanford Herald.) 81

Reports from Washington say that the ma
TONS debt continues to increase and it will prob,
ably increase right along. We became such
spendthrifts in government channels during and
after the war that it is hard to get back to safe
and sane lines again. But those of us who had
no chance to make million learned to economic
during the and we are trying to economic
now but we have to give all that we save to the
government to spend.