davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Marmola Prescription
Tablets
Famous Obesity Remedy at Re-
duced Price

As you probably know, the
famous Marmola Prescription Of
an eminent Detroit physician is
now made up in tablet form
Marmola Prescription Tablets
grand, effective concentration of
these effective ingredients.
These tablets retain all the
wonderful weiEht-reducinE prop
critics of the prescription 10
which so many owe their pres
ent slimnesS and. like the orig
inal formula. impose no hard
ships upon those who depend on
them-no & ting, exercise or
change IL yUHr preferred mode OF
lvinE-n0 disturbance ~ the d.
E-Sti 1nv-no resulting wrinkles or
Ilabhin.sS.
Aarmola Prescription Tablets
take of tne fat wrcre IL shows
from waist. hips. bust. shoulders
and chin. leaving the whole body
smooth an1 symmetrical
They are the ideal remedy for
overfatness DuriI this sale-a
limited number OF regular S1.oO
cases are offered at the special
low price Of sec the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

Read carefully the above formula of Earle,s
Hypo-Cod and you'll be able to readily see It's
great strength building and health fortfyine
qualities. It presents cod liver oil in pleasant
to-take form. It gives you the iron you need to
tone the blood. enrichins it with heat-developns
qualities to ward off winters attacks. 1t is one
OF Americas greatest tones, and should be taken
by everyone to keep the well well and to assist
the ailing to rapid and complete recovery.
Large bottles Of Hypo-Cod at Peoples a. On
Drug Stores for .................0 .ZU
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
just See What Hypo-cod Contain.

Contains the medicinal and building ex-
tractives only from pure cod liver oil freed
from the sickening and nauseating parts;
combined with extra select sherry wine.
extract wild cherry bark, malt extract, aro
mates, and the compound syrup of the
hypophosphites of lime, potassium, iron.
manganese, strychnine, quinine, and sodium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Start Taking d
Good Tonic Now to
Strengthen Your
System for Winter

Earle's Hypo-Cod builds up flesh, stimu-
lates the appetite, tones the system, and
assists the body to avoid colds, coughs,
bronchitis, etc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Ho.D Old Would You Say
She Was?

Die w Us
you her three months would have said she
she wasn't much thirty What did she do make this
dresses plainly She isn't artf in Yet she
her hair Three months streaked with and
stead of using harmful dye do
or
she combed this harmless color her
before long reganed
a
DO. he
hairit merely natural
above harmless
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

of meat that was not properly killed
and dressed. Mr.. Black Gum Hail
said he had several children in Co
lumbus and we know he has and fine
ladies and gentlemen they are, for we
know them and if i had as many
sons and daughters would never
carry a lunch from home. Or it may
be Black Gum Hall is above eating
and sleeping in our pretty little town
but not so with Mr.. Ruralite. We be-
lieve we have scores of friends in
Columbus that will feed us when we
are hungry and minister to US in any
way for our happiness and comfort.
They have done so in the past and not
so long in the past. When we get to
the place we think the good people OF
Columbus will not thus treat us, we
are going to stop going to Columbus.
Mr.. Black Gum Hall must have a
sore toe or his star OF nope mas gone
down. We have known Nv Black
Gum Hall for many Ycers and have
enjoyed his letters in the past, but
we cannot agree with him on his
fight against the Farm Bureau and
his reflections on the good citizen
ship of Columbus. However, he is an
old man and we regard him as a
much wiser one, but sometimes our
most learned men make mistakes and
think Mr.. Black Gum Hall has made
one and we freely forgive him and
hope soon to see and warmly and
friendlygrasp his hand.
IA RURALlTE"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
New Hope News
BY Polly

We have been absent for some
time, but here we are again.
We are sorry to know Mrs. Acker
has been sick for sometime. We
wish for her speedy recovery.
We were sorry TO learn that one of
our neighbors, Mr.. Goodman, is NOV
ing out of our community. Mr.. Good
man is moving into the Dunbar nei-
ghborhood.
We also learn with regret that
another neighbor of ours, Mr.. Walker
is moving to the Dunbar neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Jack Acler was a pleasant
visitor in the home Of Mr.. p. G..
Freeman on last Sunday.
On February 14th, Mullins school
gave candy pulling and a valentine
party. All those present reported a
grand time. Ss~'
We had a severe rain storm on
Saturday, the biggest rain we have
had for some time. Also the cold
wave has struck the young gardens.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
FERNBANK

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Grimm spent
Tuesday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Hodo and little
daughter spent a few days of last
week at Vernon.
Mrs. L. Atkins spent a few days
in Columbus this week, visiting her
sons, Messrs. |. H. and Glenn Atkins.
Mr.. c. A. Grimm spent the week
end in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin spent
Saturday in Columbus.
Mr.. Earl Grimm is visiting his
family at Gordo.
Messrs. D. w. cunningham and
Guy cunningham and son visited
relatives in Birmingham this week.
Mrs. Tom Cash, of Millport, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. D. A. Cash
Miss Maggie Lee Hydrick, of Mel-
bourne, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ID. A. Cash.
Mr.. P. J. Seay, of Melbourne, spent
a short time here Wednesday
Rev. L. L. Jones and little son
visited friends near Vernon for q few
days last week.
Mr.. L. Ussery visited in Millport
NJ onday.
Messrs. C. A. Grimm, R T. Hodc
and DIR. M. R. Seay spent Monday at
Vernon.
DR.. E. M. Seay has returned to
his duties at Camp Hugh.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
SKIDDING FIRE TRUCK KILLS
CHILD ON PORCH.

Laurel, Miss, Feb. 19,--Rost AS
mar. aged eight, was instantly killed
at noon today, when fire truck skid
ded and knocked the supports from
under the porch of the Asmar home
on Central Avenue. The child was
standing on the porch watching the
speeding fire truck and was caught
under heavy timbers when the porch
collapsed, death resulting instantly
The fire truck was driven by Joe Nc
Donald, to whom no blame is at
taehed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
FINE DINNER
SETS GO FREE

Through a special contract arrange
ment with a large manufactures, The
Dispatch is going to give away free a
large number Of handsome and beau
tiful dinner and breakfast sets.
These sets will be given in exchange
for little time and energy on the
part of the thrifty men and women of
this section.
The sets are especially handsome
and costly, and The Dispatch is giving
them away in order to increase its
subscription list. They will be given
only for new subscriptions, as we could
not afford to give them away other
wise than to increase our circulation.
Get the full details in this issue of
The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
A TONIC

Groves Tastelcss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood When you feel its
strengthening. invigoratine effect, see how
il brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUlNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvigor.
ating Effect Coo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY,
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the intlamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies arc packed In one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment Is sSc-
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
Habituai Constipation Cured
a In IA to n Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is q specially
preparedSyrup Tonic-Laxative for iiabitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. t, Very Pleasant to Take. 6oc
per bottle,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John banning have
moved into their home recently pur-
chased of the Slaughter estate,
which they have remodeled and con-
verted into very attractive and
stylish modeln cottage.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

Vote for J. R. Gray for Constable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
ASSOCIATION ASKS
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Necessary to Save South From
Enormous Disaster, President
and Congress Are Told

Washington, April 20.-The Southern
Tariff association. claiming represen-
tation of almost every variety of en-
terprise in the south, today appealed
to President Harding and Congress for
a protective tariff, which it declared
was necessary to save the south from
throes of economic disaster of unpar-
allotted consequence" memorial
sent to the House ways and meanA
committee said agriculture Lies pros
trate,' the manufacturing industry is
threatened with paralysis, and the
mineral industry is entirely inopera-
tive" The Immediate enactment OF
such tariff schedule as will eQualize
the cost of production In this country
with that of foreign countries was
asked.
A copy of the memorial later was
Pre- sented to President Harding by a
committee, which asked his support in
their efforts. .N
The President also was asked to at
tend the next meeting of the associa-
ton, which will be held in Columbia,
S. c., within tlrS next two or three
months. The invitation was taken I'M
der advisement by the President.
Announcement also was made at
headquarters here Of the association of
the intention of organizing the entire
industrial and agricultural fields In a
movement for the establishment of an
American protective tariff Work is
to begin at once in the South Carolina
branch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
PARDONS REFUSED
SEVEN APPLICANTS
Three Jefferson County Prison
ers Are Included in List
of UnfOrtunateS

Montgomery. April o0.-(speciaD-Of
the seventeen cases included In The
monthly report of the state board of
pardons made public today, one case was
recommended for complete pardon. six
convicts were submitted to Governor
Kilby for paroles, three were recon-
mended for the restoration of all civil
and political rights, while seven appl-
cations failed to receive favorable re-
ports
Hamp and Dolphus Holloway, Of Ran
dolph county, who received the favor
able report OF the board for complete
pardons. had already been released, Gov
ernor Kilby granting the request of the
board of pardons before the written rec
ommendation was received. Those rec
commended for release on parole follow
c. c. Bentley. Autauga, forgery second
degree; Peter Boykin, Wilcox, distilling;
Leonard Gum, Chambers, manslaughter
first degree; Niles Hill. Randolph dis
tilling; Huey Watwood, Cullman, manu-
featuring liquor; John Wilson. Franklin,
burglary.
Restoration of all civil and political
rights was recommended in the follow
ing cases: George Denver. Jefferson.
murder second decree; William Ragsdale,
jefferson. granddaughter first degree; A.
J. Sorrell, jefferson, murder M
In the following cases the board of
pardons refused to recommend clemency:
Henry Decker, Etowah, distilling; Sim
Glenn. Clarke, murder second degree;
Sol Holmes. Jefferson, murder first de-
gree; Charley Henry King. jefferson,
grand larceny; Annie Mcdowell. Mo-
bile. grand larceny; Jack Mitchell. Tai
ladega, distilling; Dudley Streater, Cof-
fee murder
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
:
CUDAHY'S SON ENDS
LIFE WITH SHOTGUN

Los Angeles. April 2o.-John p. (Jack)
Cudahy, son Of the late Michael cudahy,
internationally known meat packer OF
Kansas City. was found today In his bed
room with Ms head shattered by a shot
gun wound. He committed suicide after
failing to negotiate a $4,000 loan with a
Chicago bank. Detective Sergeant Nc
Mahan said tonight. McMahan said Mrs.
Cudahy. the widow, told him her hus-
band received q letter yesterday from
an officer of 'the bank informing him ths
loan could not be carried unless ''vouch-
ed for BY another member of the
cudahy family. TO-DAY. according TO Nc
Mahan, Cudahy received a telegram from
the relative in question declining to
vouch for the loan.
Relatives said he had been i'll for some
time, but that his aiiment was not
serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
GOVERNOR Silent
ON MINER RELIEF
Salvation Army Appeal for Idle
Workmen and Families Re-
ceived BY Executive

Montgomery. April 2o.-{speciai.)--
Governor Kilby today declined to dis
cuss the appeal Of the Salvation
Army for financial assistance for the
striking union coal miners of the Biz
mingham district who are now out OF
employment and whose rations from
the United Mine Workers of America
have ceased. Governor Kilby has re-
ceived the appeal and number OF
others from individual miners and To-
cal unions.
Although the governor did not in
dictate what reply will be made to the
appeal it is known the state has no
funds which may be used for this
purpose. The state has never been
able to support persons who are. un-
able to obtain work, and the only pub
lie support can come from the coun-
ties. In a great majority of counties
no public funds are appropriated for
the support Of any individuals except
those who are in the almshouses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
80 ROADS FILE
WAGE CUT PLEAS
Board Adiourns Till April 70 to
Give Employees Time
to Perpare Reply
Nv Associated Press

Chicago, April 20---Setting whirl-
wind pace, more than thirty railroads
laid their pleas for wage reductions
before the ranlroad labor board today
in the final days presentation Of the
carriers evidence. The board then ad-
journed for one week until April % to
allow the employees time in which to
prepare their reply.
Predictions of receiverships and
bankruptcy interspersed exhibits in
troduced by the roads to show de-
creases in outside industry wages and
the cost of living since the present
railroad wage scale was made effective.
All of the roads took the same posi-
ton as that expressed by w. G. Bierd.
of the Chicago and Alton, the last Wit
ness.
"The wage decision of July, 1920, as
I understand it, was based almost en-
tirely, on the increased cost of living"
Mr.. Bierd said. 'If that is correct. we
feel fully justified in asking decrease
in these rates of pay first on the
ground of absolute necessity; second
because the reason for creating the
present rates has been removed and
third. because other industries have
reduced their wages"
The board was 1looded with anoehoi
mass of figures today as roads from
the southeast southwest and west
made their submissions in rapid sue
cession. Numerous roads told the board
that unless they had relief, they would
soon be on the rocks. several smaller
roads facing deficits at present Ex-
hibits from all sections of the country
set forth reductions in the cost of liv-
ing and in wages paid for similar work
in other industry.
The general rules hearing. which
was to have proceeded next Monday
has been Indefinitely postponed SO that
the board may give its entire attention
for the present to the wag controversy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
GIST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

No immigration recommendations
No settlement Of British strike prob
able this week.
Nine members OF huge booze ring
taken by police.
Trap laid for Tennessee lesisiators h
described.
DanieIs declares Wilson greatest
naval strntegtst.
Wall street takes back turn after
period Of activity.
Cotton goe. up ON smaller offerings
and better spofs.
STATE
Pardon refused seven applicants, In
GLIDING three from Jefferson.
Good ROadstern plan schedules NJ
special meet.
Rig lanA conpany finally goes into
courts for countJ
Released qnponsAiner rearrested be-
fore court eujourns.
Fort Payne bank was In good condi-
tiOn, audit sAows.
Hidden assnssins attempt life Of
moonshlne raider.
LOCAL
Urge ald for union miners.
Junior Chamber entcrtains guards
men.
Howard official. With President
W1ulanAs.
RiraineAan wins freaght rate fAg14.
1AAnw oaeDn4aV ea01n8 hmA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
Immigration BILL
DRAWS SHARP FIRE
Debate viii Be Resumed Today
Vote Expected Not Later
Than Friday

Washington, April 2o--The immigration
restriction bill drew sharp fire today in
the House, especially from members from
New York state. and was as vigorously
defended by Chairman Johnson Of the
immigration committee and other repre-
sentatives.
Debate on the measure win be re-
sumed tomorrow with vote expected be-
fore adjournment on Friday. While com
fident Of It's passage by large majority,
leaders conceded that it would not re-
ceive the Overwhelming vote that SINH
lar bill did at the last session.
Leading the fight on the measure were
Representative Cochran, democrat; Sell
gel, republican; Chandler. republican. and
London, socialist, all of New York; Sa-
bath. democrat, Illinois; Evanson, demo-
crat South Carolina and Huddleston,
democrat. Alabama. Representative Cock
ran declared the bill marked the re-
nunciation and abandonment of the policy
which had fixed the position of the
United States in the civilized world.
This bill if passed." Mr.. Cochran
said, will extinguish the light of hope
and progress throughout the world. You
have here today plenty of speakers and
rulers, but what you want Is the decenf
immigrant to cultivate the earth. Under
your restriction plan no one may come
hereafter unless he is sailor. soldier,
potential statesman or a scholar and
gentleman" Z
BRING UP DEBS' CASE i
THE killing of men no sooner stops,
Mr.. London declared, than the poisoning
of minds begins" Reference to the case
of Eugene v. Debs was made by Repre-
sentative Stevenson, democrat South
Carolina who declared 1t was more I'M
portant to determine what would be done
with undesifables already here than to
deal with the problem of keeping others
out
while soldiers were at the 'front.'" said
Mr.. Stevenson, "DebS was in Ohio
preaching the doctrine that the source OF
supply be cut off, precisely like the man
who cut the fire hose at big conflagra-
ton. You have passed resolution to
investigate Bergdoll but big baby with
more money than brains was taught by
Debs to evade the draft law. And YET
we talk about pardon for Debs ana go
after Bergdoll."
Mr.. Stevenson criticized the action OF
Attorney General Daugherty in permit
ting Debs to divest himself of his prison
garb and come to Washington at his will
to seek pardon.
THE attorney general has said that ,wc
must teach these people to love our
country or leave It Was II the inten-
ton of the attorney general In letting
Debs QUITO love his country or jump
it,"
Mr. Stevenson said there were moon
sinners IN the Atlanta penitentiary whose
sons. fought in the American army ano
who never believed there was any harm
in making little liquor but who were
denied the same high privileges accorded
Debs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
WEATHER IMPEDES
= COTTON PROGRESS

Washineton, April 20.--GeneraIly
Cnfavorable weather impeded progress
Of the new cotton crop during the pass
week, only the eastern states OF the
belt having conditions susceptible to
planting. the weekly crop bulletin OF
the weather bureau today showed.
Planting has become general
throughout Georgia. and much OF the
cotton is up and being chopped, the
report said, but this work was
hampered In the central portions OF
the belt, due to heavy rains
The Piedmont section OF South
Carolina was the hardest hit by the
recent cold snap, although the plants
are showing up pretty we'll. The re-
port showed recent frosts would neces-
aitate replanting In Louisiana and
A4leAnsaA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
CHICAGO MAN AND
WIFE: ARE VICTIMS
OF POTSDAM MOB
Attacked Following Funeral of
Former Empress and Saved
From Death by Policeman
and Two Civilians

Berlin, April 20.-James e. Tobinson,
and his wife, residents of Chicago, were
attacked by crowd of German men and
OH the terrace of Sans Souci Park, fol-
lowing the funeral of former Empress
Augusta Victoria.
The Americans were rescued by a
security policeman and two German
civilians who locked arms and sur
rounded them. accepting pelting OF
sticks. stones and umbrellas in defense
of the couple, until they were able to
escort them to the police station in
Potsdam. Here patrol of extra police
men was summoned and dispersed the
crowd.
During the attack the policemen and
the two German civilians were unable
to quiet the crowd, members of which
We're shouting Foreign" French peo-
ple" Nor could they entirely shield the
Americans MIR. Tobinson was beaten
about the head and shoulders and his
wife received a bruised nose. Also her
hat was torn from her head. her hair
was pulled and she was struck on her
arms and body by umbrellas.
Potsdam police headquarters in its re-
port concerning The case said: Inc
americans were not to blame and they
desire that there be no further mention
of the affair"
INCITED BY WOMEN
The mob" said Mr.. johnson TO-DAY,
was melted by an old woman who
thought we were French. The crowd at
tackled US and chased US from Sans Soucl
Park to Potsdam. Ii is my opinion they
would have killed us except for one po-
ice and two German civilians. The
pelice however, did all that was pos
sible"
hrs. johnson said: I'VE were sitting
on the terrace in Sans Souci Park speak
ing English. There were three women
sitting in the same seat. The one near
est. us turned to her companions and de-
clared we were French. They began
abusing foreigners. / could not under
stand what they said but realized that
the women were very angry.
"A crowd gathered. Among it was
number of children. TO the children the
old woman declared we had spoken N
French words derogatory to the FORMER
empress. Neither of us understands
French. One OF the old woman's COM
panions tried to explain that We had NOT
spoken at all about the former empress
but that we were discussing the beauty
of the park and regretting we mad no
films for our camera.
1.-THE crowd, however, drew nearer
shouting that we were French and the
children began to throw stones maS
so frightened I though was choking.
THE crowd struck my husband with canes
and umbrellas. He tried to protect me
KS we ,assn, and then tsFo civilians ana
the poiicemen came 10 our aid. Ihere
were several hundred persons following
rs before we reached the police station,
The police later took MIR. and Mrs.
robinson in an automobile to Wansee
and pu. them on a train for Berlin. me
Americans were greatly agitated by the
notice taken of them by crowds IN the
train and stopped off at the first STATION
and took later train for Wfesoaoen'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-21
BLACKWELL. AT AUBURN
Local Man Delivers Address to
Senior Class

Auburn, April 90. tSpecial-)--"Mor-
al and Mental Fitness was the subject
Of an able address delivered by C. C.
Blackwell. sales manager for Moore
Handley Hardware company Birming-
ham. before the senior class at their
weekly meeting here last night.
While in Auburn Mr.. Blackwell was
shown over the college grounds and ex-
pressed surprise at the great amount
Of work being done and also the work
ings of the famous Auburn spirit
which demonstrated itself on every
hand.