davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
FOUR POWERS ARE
 INVITED TO JOIN
 WASHINGTON MEET
(Continued from Page one)

sumed that Great Britain and Japan were among them.
 Renewal of the Angio-Japanese all liance is a subject before the British and Japanese governments, but whether this is considered by Mir. Ha arding as within the scope of the proposed conference on Pacific and far eastern problems has not been disclosed. MT. Lloyd George, the British Premier, announced recently in the House of Commons that he ex- pocted to have some statement to make with regard to the alliance to- morrow, but that this was dependent upon "the replies received from the United States, Japan and China"
 Second Step In Programme
 MT. Harding's move with regard to limitation of armaments was de- scribed by some of his advisers as the second step in the working out of his international programme, adop- ton of the peace resolution having been first, Before that resolution was put through Congress, he sent out informal "feelers" on the subject of disarmament He now has gone step forward in the development of this programme.
 Proposals for a conference on world disarmament were made m Congress some smonths ago, and a resolution by Senator Borah, repub- lican, Idaho, asking the President to invite Great Britain and Japan to confer with the United States on the question of limiting naval construc- ton has been made part of the ma val appropriation bill and accepted beth by the Senate and House.
 May Include Armies The President, however apparent ly has gone much further than ;he suggestion in the Borah resolution. His inquiries have been addressed to France and Italy as well, and there is nothing in the state department announcement tonight to suggest that the limitation of armament be confined solely to naval construc- tion.
 When the disarmament question was discussed in Congress. various proposals were made that any con ference on this subject contemplate 8 reduction of armies as well as ma vies, but some senators and repre- sontatives opposed including France and Italy on the ground that France could not be expected in the then state of affairs in Europe to consent to any material reduction of it's land forces.
 So far as has been made known President Harding offered no objec- tion to the objection by Congress ct Senator Borah's resolution, but some of those close to the President op- posed the measure on the ground that it would limit the conferences to three powers and also to the sub- ject to naval disarmament.
 Senator Borah said tonight that he preferred to withhold comment on the state department announcement until he had an opportunity to study it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
FIVE KILLED, 50 INJURED WHEN PLANE CRASHES
 INTO GROUP OF AUTOS
(Continued from Page One)

AEOhh T us OhNC here for Langley field, where the plane was to be put into service.
 Score Badly Injured
 Nearly a score of persons were either burned or injured so severely as to require surgical attention. Of the injured at the hospital the fol- lowing were reported as the most se- riously injured;
 Stanly Patrick, aged 8. Mounds vile, skull fractured; Leonard Dar- rah, 50, Moundsville, skull fractured, Mrs. George Mertz, Bellaire, Ohio, hurt internally and shoulder frac- tured. Many other residents of Moundsville are also at the hospital being treated for injuries and burns, including Mrs. Mary Stevens and her daughter, Alice. who were re- ported at first as being among the dead.
 J. M. 'McBroom and Mrs. Marion Keyser of Moundsville were knocked clear of blazing machines by the propeller of the bomber, and ai- though severely bruised and shaken, were not seriously injured
 Lieutenant McIve and Lieutenant Dunton and Sergt. James Long, in charge of the field, declined to mal< e any comment as to the cause of the accident Lieutenant Dunton sui fered sli ght burns about the face and hands, but neither he nor his coin panion were hurt severely. Both are regularly attached to Langin field, which is on the Ohio river in the up per part of Moundsville, and com prises an area of about 10 acres.
 Is Government Field
 It was originally planned for pri- vate enterprises but recently was taken over by the aviation division of the war department and has been designated as a mid way station be- tween Dayton, Ohio, and Washing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Bessemer, July 10.-(Specia1) J. Camp Chippewa, the Bessemer Boy Scout camp, which is fast becoming recognized as one of the finest camps in the state. located 12 mites from Bessemer, with every advan- tase that nature can provide, was visited by throngs of Bessemer peo- ole Sunday afteEpoon and morning.
 Extensive Improvements have been made at the camp lately and others are being planned by the civic clubs of the city whose boys work com mittees in conjunction with the Young Mems Christian association of Bessemer, have done so much toward making the camp the attractive place that it is
 over $500 have been realized from ball games and from the Chautauqua performances staged by the boys work committees of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in the last 30 days | and applied to the camp fund. Well Equipped
 The camp boasts of several sub. stantial cabins, a spacious mess hall and every provision for good time for those who are fortunate enough to camp there.
 At present there are over 30 girls with instructors in swimming, Bible studies and nature lessons, encamped there, and from all accounts they will be 10th to leave Tuesday when their week has expired.
 Chippewas fame is spreading, boys from Selma and other points have taken advantage of its opportunities and have spent their days of outing there, and when it is finished it will take rank with camps of larger cities and communities.
 Bessemer July 10.-(Special.) )-As result of an automobile accident which occurred in Bessemer this aft ernoon about o'clock, Miss Daisy Vance and Miss Margie Burchfield were painfully injured and removed to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, and Robert l.. Cowart, who is alleged to have caused the accident, was placed under arrest and charged with reck- less driving%nd speeding.
 Miss Vance and Miss Burchfield were returning to their home in the city in an automobile driven by A. l.. Jones', and at the intersection of Third avenue and Eighteenth street they were struck by a roadster and their car turned over. The driver, MT. Jones, was not hurt.
 The young ladies sustained painful injuries and were removed to the hos pital. where it was found that Miss Burchfield was not seriously hurt, her wounds being chiefly bruises, and Miss Vance sustained a severe cut on the head, which. while painful, Is not considered serious by attending phy- sicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
HARDING MAY ASK
 REVISION OF TAX
 LAWS THIS WEEK
Wants Displacement of Tariff Bill and the Substitution of Legislation Revising Tax
 Schedules
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The AEe-Herald
 |


 Washington, July 10.-(Special. j. There Is very great probability that the President, In message to Con gress this week, will, in addition to advising postponement of the sol diers' bonus bill, urge the displace- stitution of legislation revising the tax laws.
 This is in accordance with the hope of republican Senate leaders who are aware that the unsettled condition of the world and unstable monetary values in all countries render impos- sib1e the intelligent preparation of a tariff either for protection or reve- nue.
 Certain democratic senators are preparing to oppose, for political ef- feet, the postponement of the bonus | bill, and to critcise the elimination of tariff legislation for the enact ment of which the extra session was called. If the Senate considers tax revision prior to the tariff it will suffer q long period of inactivity, and will give democrats, of course, an op- portunity further to stress the do rothingness" of the republican ma jority.
 The tax system, if 1t Is revised in accordance with the reported plan of Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the | Treasury, will give little satisfaction to the average citizen of the United ] States. It is understood that MT | Mellon would relieve those of in comes exceeding s75,o00, and would minimize excess profit taxation, but would retain the present rate appli- cable to the man of small income. In addition, he would retain admission and soda water taxation, would re- qrire the placing of a stamp on checks. and increase postage rates from to 3 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 HELD OVER BODIES
 7,274 WAR DEAD
toontinued from Page one)

(ContInued from Page One) row would look along the floor for the number which identified the cof- fin of her loved one among tho thou sands.
 Many Find Buddies
 Finding it, she would gently lift the flag that yelled name and rank. Sometimes the mother would break down upon finding the casket of her boy; sometimes she would bear up in silence. Often those who looked for the collins were veterans of the war, and these could be heard to say as they found the pine box they sought, He was my buddy"
 To-day" said General Pershing, I've see these thousands of caskets, each testifylng to the sacrifice of life itself by some young friend to give use peace and happiness These were no common souls. Under each flag there lies one who was nurtured at the altar of an American home. And  mourns her gallant soldier. In this hour no human heart could remain unmoved We can feel the spiritual presence of those whom we are gath cred to honor. We are lifted from the petty and sordid things of daily life to the higher plane of devotion to great and unselflIsh ideals.
 Story to Live Forever
 NO words from human lips can do fitting honor to the memory of these men. Their story will live to inspire future generations of Amer : jeans down through the ages. They gave all and in the giving left us the fine example not only of how Amer jeans can die, but how they should live. There only remains for us to place them tenderly in their last resting place and cover them with our gifts of flowers and our tribute of tears. We shall leave them in some beautiful spot where little chit dren may come and learn what tn ,.r fathers have done for their country and for the world.
 Before us lie the bodies of the first three Americans to lose their lives on the fields of France. Their first night on the battlefield, un- daunted by a deluge of artillery fire and overwhelming numbers, they fought gallently, with unswervinis resolution until struck down. It was given to them to point the way to the millions of their fellows. Theirs was an exalted standard. We receive their bodies with sorrow and Yet with pride. We honor their memory as the. heroic vanguard of our ar mics,
 All these, your countrymen, were great Americans. May they rest under the care of patriotic people, and may their deeds always inspire us to better things" s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
THOUSANDS JOIN
 IN APPEAL FOR z.WARLESS WORLD
Great Demonstration al Christian Endeavor Con- Vention as Appeal Made
 for World Association
By Associated Press

New York. July 1O.-More than t6,0oo delegates to the sixth worlds Christian Endeavor convention today gave tremendous demonstration to an appeal for a "warless world" and a demand that the United States join some international association tc promote world peace.
 They cheered Fred B. Smith, chair man of the commission on the inter church federation, federal council oi the churches of Christ in America IS he urged all Christian churchs as to bring pressure to bear upon tlse authorities at Washington to make America member of the League of Nations or some other guild.
 Tt Is the Christian duty of thds country, without further delay, to join some league or guild that will promote world peaoe,9 he declared adding If isolation from other na- tions comes, 1t will be the saddest hour In the history of the United States"
 The speaker said he had made a three months tour of Europe, and 8 careful study of conditions had forced him to realize that never in its history did the entire world rest upon a more volcanic economic foot Ing.
 Germany, he asserted. was the only country in the world whose basic power is secure. Every nation, he added, turns to America for hope. and America must be the salvation of the world
 Voice of PaganIsm
 Those who declare it the duty of America to look out for itself and make ourselves secure while we can," he said. "sound the voice ,of paganism.'"
 If America quits in 1921-22," said MT. Smith, "it will be just as cowl ardly as though she had quit in 1918. We entered the war to make democ- racy for the world"
 The speaker in urging the Chris tian Endeavor to use it's organizatio for the prevention of war, said he be- lieved that company of men had organized in this country to bring about conflict with Mexico for their own selfish interests.
 If they succeed" he said, 'it will be the most damnable thing over un- dertaken under the Stars and Stripes"
 MI. oiHlln Sdlu there would be less enthusiasm for war if every man in America would be forced to make a statement of how much money he has when the war begins and how much he has when it is over. He said thai IT there IS any war the old men from 4S to 65 should be sent to the front as they would make just as gooo cannon fodder" as the younger men
 Every Appeal Chcered
 Every appeal of the speaker for g "warless world' and international association of nations for peace was cheered by the delegates. Many times their enthusiasm was pro longed as they stood and wavec handkerchiefs and banners.
 Prior to MT. Smiths speech, repre-, sentatives of foreign lands made brief addresses of greeting
 Miss Emily Hartwell, who had beer as missionary in China for 30 years appealed to the delegates to brins pressure on the President and Con. gress to stop the wholesale manufac. ture of morphine in this country foI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
----~--7---------7---= " NIss nOYKIN INJURED

Meridian, Miss, July l0.-tSpeciaI.) Miss Anita Boykin, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Jasper Boykin of Meridian was badly. but probably not serious ly injured late yesterday in an auto mobile collision. In the car with Miss Bcyl1in were a party of six young lady and gentlemen friends, but none of the others were hurt. When he accident occurred, the party were en route to their homes from the stone wall club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

phine which is being shipped into the Orient is made in New York and Philadelphia, she said, but some also is manufactured in Great Britain.
 The crime of the morphine habit is spreading" said Miss Hartwell, and is running the lives of thou sands of the Chinese This habit is being fastened upon these people in a more terrible way than the opium habit of years nove past"
 Robert Speer. president of the fed eration council of Churches Of Christ in America, declared that the doc Urine of Christ Is the one and only solution of the race problem of the United States and other countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS ny ESrrrUr nGrruEA uAe
sETHEA HALE
AT LoEw,s DuJou

The Richards. in a variety mixture of songs. juggling. magic card ma nipulation and shadowgraph work. present the first number of this all star vaudeville bill offered at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week.
 Charles Reader, artistic exponent of exylophone." as well as Dena Coop CT. the noted actress. and vavsans other stars add to the entertainments with uniQAn sRtfs and features.
 Alice Ioyre. faycrsts of tie screen. in Tier Lord and Master Is he pie~ ture feature 
 1918 yieioeu z.0g%ecc pounds of grease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
-------=-------=------ . as--------- THE REAL STUFF

Meridian, Miss. July 10.-(Special) Bottled in bond whisky to the amount of about POO quarts and a quantity of gin contained in three large trunks seized on a baggage car attached to a passenger train on the New Orleans and Northeastern road, checked from New Orleans to Colum- bus, Miss, according to the authori- ties has been poured into the sewers of Meridian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
MANY VISITORS AT
 CAMP CHIPPEWA
Rotary and KiWanis Clubs to Stage Ball Game for
 Boys Camp

The Age-Heraid maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCullum, cor respondent, receives news Items; phone Besseiner 1072. H. E. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer. manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

On June 20, 1927. a total eclipse of the sun will be visible In England. the first to be seen there is more than two centuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Some More Truths.

WOULD you shovel pebble? Certainly Implements " built according to the work they have to do
 Would you wn-ups remedy for your bays s7 Certainly Remedies prepared according the work THEY have do
 All this preliminary reminding that Fetoher Casoa sought and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let warning against Substitutes Commercials and the stuff that all right for you all strength but dangerous for the little bab
 All moove that lies within your heart you Be Baby And being Baby will the house remedies specially prepared babies you would babs food hbu toothbrush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Rose Mary Clarke-Funeral services for Rose Mary Clarke. infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dan Clarke. who died at o'clock last night at the residence at Edge water, will be held from the St Catherine church at Pratt City thi; afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Buria in the Fraternal cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Miss Annie Mae CoOk-Funeral serv- ices for Miss Annie Mae Cook age 21, who died early yesterday morn ing at a local infirmary will be held from the residence. 1922 First avenue north, at S;30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Ball Games Planned

A big ball game Is being arranged for Thursday afternoon on the roll ing mill field between the Rotary club and the Kiwanis club. the proceeds of the game to be donated to the Boys' camp, and on Wednesday afternoon the Baraca team of the Baptist church will play the team of the Methodist church.
 These games are arousing great deal of interest and large crowd is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

The Music Study club will hold a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Scott on Clarendon ave nue. A delightful programme has been arranged and the members are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Thomas Paul GileS-The body of Thomas Paul Giles. age IT, who died at o'clock yesterday after noon at local infirmary, will be sent to Lineville, Ala, this morn ing by Lige Loy for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
J, Kirkman Jncl.on-Funeral serv

J. Kirkman Jnckson-Funeral serv- ices for J. Kirkman Jackson, age 5s, vice president of the American Trust and Savings bank, who died at 6 o'clock Friday night at his home, 1908 Twenty eighth street south, were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Middleton $. Barnwell. rector of the Church of the Advent offl- ciated. Burial at Elmw ood cemetery. He is survived by his widow, son, J. K. Jackson, Jr., daughter, Miss Helen Jackson, two brothers, R. A. Jackson of Duncan, Okla. and c. s. Jackson of Birmingham, and sis ter, Mrs. w. II. Phillips, also of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Deaths

J. E. Fuaua--Funeral services for J.. E. Fuqua, age 61, member of the Birmingham police department, who died at 3:20 o'clock Saturday afternoon while working his beat at North Birmingham, will be held from the Acipco Methodist church, at the corner of Sixteenth street and Thirty-second avenue, this afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery The de- ceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elzabebth Fuqua; daugh- ter, Mrs. Estelle McWhorter, and four sons, Raymond, Joe, Milton and Walter Fuqua. Active pall- bearers will be: l.. B. Strong, w. w. Walker, T. J. Shirley. G. C.. Shirley and F. H. McDuff. Hon. orary pallbearers: H. A. McCIrry J. A. Pierce. Tom Parks, J. H. Der ry, Dr. M. E. Moreland, R. J. Eos ter, Jr.; R. H. Whorton, c. F., Glow CT. H. S. Hill. Tom Reese, w. D. Moore and Charles Childress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
Crown P0INT News
Happenings OF A Day In Lake Counb's Lively Capital

: inferred In the Catholic cemetery. His
Wife and three grown children survive
him Joseph Wall Merr.llviNe; Mrs.
Title Hoffman. Dyer. and Mrs. JOS
zurbrigsen, Crown Point. Mr. Wa,z
was 50 years OF age.
The marriage OF Miss Lo4Ise CraH-
ford and Fred Young VIII take place
at the Crawford home on saturday
nisht. Rev. J. a. Aging performing
the ceremony. which VIII be very
simple. only the members az the fam
lies being present. Miss Crawford
- one OF Crown Points charming
young ladies. being a general favorite
IN social and musical circles. Mr.
Young holds a responsible position at
the First National bank. The young
coupe VIII make their home with the
crawfords for the present returning
there after a short honeymoon trip.
Miss Bessie Raasch has been unable
70 attend TO her duties ~ the clerks
office tA,s week on account OF Very
severe cold
Mrs. ). J. Wheeler returned from
her southern trip on Tuesday having
been ~ Florida since tile early part Of
the year Mrs Jennie Tice. who has
spent the past SIX months in Chicago
with her daughter. has also returned
to crown Point 10 make her home with
Mrs. Wheeler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17

Eugene Farley. who Is employed a,
the Letz Manufacturing company has
been confined TO his home the past
week with a very severe cold. which
arc SO prevalent here at the present
time
Capt and Mrs H. S. Norton OF Gary
r. II. Nellie and Ralph Pierce OF Ham
mond ana Albert Mracek OF Chicago
were among those who attended. the
funeral OF Mrs. Annie Parry on Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Ethel Heileman or Chicago has
returned home after short visit with
Miss Frances Grimmer.
Mrs. Fred IIelde Of Chicago has been
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. = Bartho]omae this week
John Doeh,er and family, VINO have
spent tho past few months in call
fornia. returned home the early part
% the week.
John Reiser who has been very sick
the past week is greatly improved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
Got the Real Thing

For i've long years I suffered with
stomach trouble and what the doctors
called gall stone collie. and ali said
nothing but an operation would do me
any good. A friend who had taken
your medicine advised me to try il.
and found i to be the real thing.
feel better than I have in eight years
and I am praising God for Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy" it IS a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inhamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, In
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. sum
mers Pharmacy and druggists every
where.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-17
MAYOR SLEEPS
WITH HOROES

BOSTON Mass. March 16-Attired
like = down and outer" Mayor Peters
showed up at the city hall after spend
ing the night at Wayfarers lodge
sleeping IN tne same dormitory witt,
IS men out az work to get IN close
touch with the unemployment situa-
ton. When ne attempted to enter his
Offices he was held up by Patrolmau
Joseph Smith. who failed to see IN the
niserably clad man She erstwhile inn
maculately dressed head OF the city,
who PAID tax last year OF 100000 as
owner and trustee OF various prop
critics