davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
MINERS CAN'T BE KU KLUX KLANSMEN
 SAYS CONVENTION
Meet Again in February to Set Wage Scale--Reiect Pro- posal to Fight Kansas
 Court Law
By Associated Prsas

Indianapolis, october 4-Wage de- mands of coal miners will be made not later than next February 14 and meanwhile an agreement, sought by government officials, cannot be made biDding upon the union against a st@k ke enest ss'ring 1t developed to- de { at the convention of che United Mine Workers Of America. A reconyened convention will meet here in February to fix the union's policy regarding the demands, includ- ing a decision whether an agreement may be made to arbitrate disputes that may arise in later negotiations between miners and operators on wage scales to become effective on April l.
 In addition to the developments on the wage and arbitration ques- tions, the convention today placed ban on union miners belonging to the Ku Klux Klan, rejected a pro- posal that the union give $500.0O0 to Kansas district officials to finance legal fight on the industrial court law of that state. declared in favor of vigorous prosecution of efforts to unionlze coal fields and adopted res olutlon condemnng West Virginia state officials for their alleged aid for coal operators, opposing the union in Mingo county.
 First official announcement of the Nproposal for an advanced agreement on arbitration came during the con vention session. After Conner DAVIS, an Illinois delegate, had said Seere- tary Hoover had made the proposal in connection with the unemployment conference at Washington. President Lewis declared that the Washington
 nl II agreement could be made before the February convention. Mir Lewis, who will go to Washington after the com cention adjourns, probably tomorrow, will probably discuss the arbitration proposal with government officials then.
 Convention sessions today were marked by considerable disorders, as delegates. seeking opportunity for de- bate, were denied the floor as the ad- ministration's speed-up programme swept forward with view of bring ing the convention to an end tomor- row.
 In connection with the resolution condemning West Virginia officials, the delegates went on record as fa- yoring a congressional investigation of the conditions in Mingo county The resolution of condemnation men tioned no West Virginia offioiur in- dividually.
 "The truth has not been told to date by the press about West Virginia, said William Mitch, secretary of the Indiana miners organization, in urg- ing favorable action on the congress sional inquiry proposals.
 No discussion attended the amend ment of the unions constitution to provide that miners joining the ku Klux Kian shall be expelled from the union and that klan members were not eligible for union membership In declaring for 100 per cent organi- zation of all coal fields, the conven- ton left all organization work to fu- ture decisions of international off cials, but suggested that attention be paid to the Alabama field as soon as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
DUTY ID
 EX-S0LD|ERS, SAYS
 RED GROSS FARLEY
Organization Permanent, Says President - Harding and Taft Back Ex-Service
 Mans Friend
By Associated Press

Columbus, O., October 1.-The pri- mary duty of the American Red Cross is to the ex-service man, and until that duty is discharged everything else must remain secondary. Dr. Livingston Farrand declares in his address.
 The Red Cross is permanent-the Red Cross is here to stay" he said
 Dr. Farrand read a letter from President Harding, in which the chief executive expressed regret that of- ficial duties made 1t impossible for him to attend the convention, and in which he praised the high aims and broad -mindedness of the leaders of the Red Cross.
 Another letter from Chief Justice William H. Taft. read by Dr. Far rand, sketched the growth of the Red Cross and mentioned some of the great disasters in which 1t had per formed heroic relief work.
 pr. Farrand tonight announced the appointment of the following com mittee. which will have charge of all Legislative matters that will come before the conyention:
 Gustavus D. Pope, Detroit; A. M. Smith, Portland. Ore; Mrs. Richard Noye. Jr., Buffalo; Judge Charles Hall. Granite Falls. Minn.: Mrs. Ralph Van I.andringham, Charlotte, N. C.; George NJ Angler. Newton, Mass, and D. l. Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
.MARR THWARTED IN
 ATTEMPT TO STOP
 THE RACES AT N. o.
Bx AssocIated Press

New Orleans. October 4---Public- ly announced intention of District Attorney Marr to prosecute officials of the Business Mems Racing asso- citation was thwarted today when the Louisiana supreme court granted rehearing upon one of the courts recent decisions.
 The racing season here Is sched- uied to start Thanksgiving Day. The rehearing automatically restraints the district attorney from prosecut- ing, and reinstates an injunction granted the racing men. Districl Attorney Marr holds that betting system in vogue is violation of the state aAtigambiing law.
 Racing here last season was held under an injunction granted by Judge Fred K King of the civil district court, after the district attorney had made arrests in three test cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
By Associated Press

d6hAH NODg OClODeT A.-f ldSn- less gunpowder. making possible niSht firing without illumination, [>.N of the recent developments of s%..M rmy ordnance corps. will be .c nstrated Friday at the third -nal meeting of the Army Ordnance association at the Aber- deen proving ground.
 Since the invention and use of smokeless powder, which elim- fhated the locating of guns in daylight ordnance experts have been working to prevent similar "spoting'' at night. This has now ben accomplished, it will learned today Night firings with guns as large as five inches, in which the muzzle was barely visi- ble to observers 50 feet away, have recently been conducted with no more than a momentary dull red glow, no illumination whatever.
 This has been accomplished by introducing substances into the powder, which. when the gun is fired, are volatilized, diluting and cooling the hot, inflammable gases. Ordinarily these gases burst into brilliant flames when they meet the air. Salt and chloride of potash, it Is said. are two substances used to eliminate the'flash.
 Worlds Heaviest Ordinance
 Other features of the Fridays programme include the firing of the heaviest single unit of ord- nance in the world" the recently perfected 16-inch. 50 calibre gun,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
MOUNTAIN STATE CALLS
 FOR MINERS OFFICIAL
Br A.eociated Press

Indianapolis, October IA requi- sition of West Virginia officials for David Robb of Terre Haute, an or gs.nizer of the United Mine Workers of America, who is charged with murder in connection with the mine war in Mingo county. was presented today at Governor McCarys office, but action. on ii was delayed until after a hearing tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
--------- - THINKS SESSION ILLEGAL BECAUSE
 VACANCIES EXIST
Senator Evins Offers Ad- lournment Resolution, Which Will Probably Be Acted
 Upon Today
By FRED H. GORaILEY Montgomery Bureau, The Aee-H,ra 22l-2 First NatinnnI RnnL mi


 montgomery, october 5.-(Special. } breaking previous records, the sen ate or Alabama, on the first day of the 1921 special session Tuesday actually worked less than two hours and recessed until o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, following the intro auction of leading administration measures. After being organized the senators loafed the biggest part of ele 'sifilc, visiting the Mousse of rep- resentatives. where a battle was started over the legality of the chief executive's call for the special ses- sion.
 Fewer spectators were in the gall lerles or the senate than appeared at the last special session, or the regu- lar session of 1919. although across Tn the house galleries there were many visitors.
 The only thing happening in
 the senate to indicate sensational
 results was the introduction of
 resolution by Senator R. N,
 Evins of Hale county, asking for
 sine die adjournment of the leg
 isiature until vacancies in the
 honse can be filled by special
 elections. Senator Evfns, himself
 constitutional lawyer, told the
 senate that 1t was not his desire
 to delay Legislation, or to throw
 any obstacles in the way, but
 that 1t was his opinion the Iegis-
 lature Is not legally in session
 becanse of vacancies existing in
 the house. The resolution wa. re-
 ferred to the committee on rules,
 tx A..<l
 be made on ii when the senate
 meets again Wednesday after
 noon.
 The cereal beverage bill was thrown into the Legislative hopper" and was referred by Presiding Of ficer Nathan L. Miller to the tenn perapce committee There was laugh ter when Senator Archie Carmichael of Colbert county recognized as one of the original prohibition workers In Alabama, introduced the beverage bull. Other administration measures received their first reading. and were referred to proper committees.
 The senate side of the legislature met at 1915 o'clock. and heard q prayer by Rev J O. volley of Mont gcmery. The minister asked for the guidance of the lawmkares by AL mighty God during the session. Twen- ty-seven answered present in the senate. but at the afternoon session two others arrived and took part in the deliberations.
 Introduction of bills at the after noon session was interrupted by the receipt of information the governor was ready 10 present his message. On motion of Senator w. P. Acker read ing of the message was dispensed with and 1000 copies were ordered printed.
 Senate committees will meet early Wednesday morning to discuss bills referred to them during the first day. and 1t is probable reports will be ready when the senate meets again. The Wednesday session probably VIII be limited to about an hour. No blils can get on the calendar until the third legislative day, and the ses- sion Wednesday is held primarily to receive committee reports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
OF THE NEWS
GENERAL.

GENERAL CocO-Cola TOW finally settled. Buy British ships to save America. Onered estate of dead mans sister. Juries probe Ku klux klan actions. Search city for 14-year-old daugh- ter. STATE Walker Masons plan house affair. Anniston officers formally sworn in. MilliOn-gallon bason soon to be erected.
 Albany seeks school bond election.
 LOCAL Thrilling races and free acts fea- tures of state Fair. Judge Emery speaks on open shop movement. Pierce defends action of Pvohibi- tiOn agents.
 over s4s.ooo ha. been subscribed for semi-centenniaf. Ttdmere case transferred to federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
MOBILE SUBURB IS
 REPORTED BURNING
By Associated Press

Mobile. October s.--The town of Prichard, a suburb of Mobile. at Z o'clock this morning was reported to be burning. Communication was all most lost, but it was known that a call for assistance from several fire departments had been sent out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
PLANT TO RESUME

Tuscaloosa. October 4.-(special) Borne veneering company will re- sune operations in this city on De- tober l5. J. F. Horne. president of the company, has returned to Tusca- loosa from Indianapolis and with his family. Mrs. Horne and Miss Leila Horne will reside here in the fu- ture. MT Horne states that the plant has been closed down for sew eral months and on this account will only employ about 40 men during the first few days following the I5. However. he is advertising for logs and expects to employ men for full time with additions of more hands as business justifies it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
BANKERS IN CUBA
To Discuss Loan and Wind Up Liqui-
 dation Business
Rx Associated Press

New York, october 4--kepresehta- tives of prominent American banking interests are now in Cuba for the two-fold purpose of discussing loan to that government and to wind up the business of several financial in- stitutions which have gone in liqui- dalton.
 The Cuban government, 1t is inder- stood, hopes to obtain a loan of s50,- 00o. .Oo0 primarily to stabilize the su- gar and tobacco industries of the 's- land
 :. P. Morgan and company, the National City bank. the Guaranty Trust company and the Royal Bauk os Canada, are among the interests represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
IS STUDENTS EXPELLED
Freshmen Who Disappeared Night
 of Fight Not Located
ax Assn. lnted Press

Chicago, October 4.-Fffteen SUI dents at Northwestern university have been expelled for hazing, Pres ident Scott announced today, as an outerowth of the freshman -sopho- more fight 10 days ago.
 Leighton Mount of Evanston, freshman. who disappeared on the night of the fight. has not been To- eated despite a search by police, ce- tectives. relatives and schooimates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Use War Barracks 10 RelieUe the House Shortage Near Camp
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, October 4.-Demo- ntion of the hundreds of war time barracks. hospitals and pris- on buildings at Fort Oglethorpe was begun by Chicago wreck ing company today, and it is es- timated that it will take large force of men one year to com plete the task
 It was stated by a representa- tive of the contracting firm to- night that much of the lumber salvaged would be utilized to build homes in the Chattanooga district to relieve the housing shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
cANUCK PARLIAMENT IS
 DISSOL WE'D FOR ELECTION
By Associated Press

Ottawa, October 4.--The Canadiah Parliament was dissolved today oy Governor General -;yng. in raer that a general election might Noon be held.f Although the date for ,his electioH has not been officially sci indications point to December with noT<S Ations November 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
DRUG STORES ONLY
 PLACE OPEN UNDER
 BLUE LAW MEASURE
Lost Cause Son 10 Make Address
 at Rebs' Reunion
By AssocInted Pres.

Rlchmond, Van October 4.--Col. w. Mcdonald Lee of Irvington and Richmond, past commander of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, has accepted an invitation from A. B. Booth, adjutant general, chief of stan. United Confederate Veterans, to repond to the address of well come to the Confederate Veterans Tuesday morning, October 20, at the Chattanooga reunion.
 This is the first time that a son of veteran has been asked to deliver tho address for tthe vet erans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
.KILBY'S MESSAGE
 IS DELIVERED TO STATE LAWMAKERS
Chief Interest Centers About Provisions For Sale of Cereal Beverages and Substitution of
 County Tax Records
By FRED IT. GORMLEY Montgomery BureaS. The Age-HeraId, 22I-2 First NatiokaI Bank Building

Montgomery October Special Alabama legislature
 extraordinary session the call of Governor Kb delivered which he the of S25Oo0 issue the soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
FOR GOLF PLAYERS

Chick Evans, golf expert is a regular contributor to The Age-Her- aid. Watch sport pages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Bills Introduced

All administration bills prop fr the call for the session were tFo duced during the day with ception of the measures reg Snt highway constructions These A arc ready, but will be gone oy Hs members of the house and 4 committees before they are intro Tn orde- that amer iufe 4,t $ tsis s 1uade In saGvanna -
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Sorrento, reindeer, brown,
Pekin and navy. Girls sizes,
12 to 16 years.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Distinguished by novelty
pockets, large convertible col
lars; many with, fur collars.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Flannelette
nightgowns, 69c

"V" or low neck; long or
short sleeves. Double yoke
back and front. Blue and pink
stripes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Aluminium
plates
26C
IL for $2.75

You will find plates half
the weight of these retailing
for SOC. Nine inches in dame
ter with a fairly deep bowl.
Light weight and indestructi-
BILE. Ideal for campers, hotel
men and kitchen help.
(Main floor-mezZanine)
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Tailored with ACCORDION
pleated ruffle; street shades,
some with contrasting ruffle.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
More of those sturdily made
RomperS and coz
CreeperS at WV

Same good grades as those that sold so freely
in the last two sales. All well
made of fast color
Linenes, Chan1brays, Ginghams PopItus,
FIanneIettes and Novelties
Dutch style and jumper dress effect sketched
solid colors and combinations All size,
to 6.
floor
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
U. S. government
Steel cots
Sl.39

Cost "Uncle Sam" S5.75
Folding steel cots made for
u. 8. by Simmons to withstand
hard army use. Continuous
steel post cots with patented
galvanized twisted spring. &c
feet size. Subject to slight
faults.
(Main floor-mezzanlne)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
MILLION AND HALF
GATE FOR DEMPSEY
CARPENTER FIGHT
Richard to Enlarge
Arena to Seat Crowd
of $4,000

NEW YORK MAY 2i.-Instcad OF
. million dollar proposition the Dcmp-
sey-'arpcnticr bsfue tonight looked
Ike a sur million and a half affair.
over f5oo,o 600. which surpasses the
$4,000 gate AZ the Dempsey-Wn-
lard tight. nad been taken IN at tho
Madison square Garden.
Contrary to expectations. the $50
Nilcs come for the greatest demand.
The result IL almost "a soli-out on
choice PLACES - weeks before the
Ten Richard. promoter OF the fight.
has changed h original plans for
his stadium in Jersey city aud wnI
have a constructed 20 accommodates
7b.o0e instead OF $4,000 spectators.
THIS additional construction will In
erease the cost OF The arena to at least
Contractors building the arena said
today they were two weeks ahead of
the schedule and The arena would h.
completed In eight working DAYS.
With a continuation 90 good weather
The Stadium via b. turned over to
hickard finished on June 10.
Selection OF tho third man In the
question 10 he settled by Richard ana
the tN1 principals SiN r.fereos wer.
named ON the HIST in the original
agreement signed hy Dempsey and
~Carpentier bui auothes CLAUSE pro-
sidrd that al the regulations OF the
state In which the battle was staged
were to be followed.
The New Jersey boxing commission
names the officials FOR AZ contests
held IN thu STATE n the commission
er viii follow presidents In this cate
The aereemsnps provided that "a List
of officials be- furnished the princl-
pals forty days before the bot for
Their consideration and approval
~ ~ understood thar Richard will
confer With the commission early next
week and Fccure a list OF referees ia
Nored 90 ofnclatc. lie will then submit
ne list 20 the principals. ~ they iaii
70 agree. Richard has the right to
the man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Two Eliminated in
Play for Tennis Cup
At the University

Two contestants have already been
eliminated In the Varsity tournament
FOR The Championship OF the school
and thr p0zstsslon of the Bruno
Dieckman cup. which began ycsier-
day afternoon. Hayes took two
matches from Masion. 81. SO. and
Horgan defeated y Cassidy IN two
straight sets, rs. 81. Howdcn and
NJ Cassidy were scheduled 10 play
Il first round match yesterday after-
noon. but the match was postponed.
four players drew byes In the tour.
nament Wilkinson being slated to en-
rer the second round with Brown. and
Whitley with Wagner
Coach johnson expects that sOn1e 81
n fastest tennis seen on the Varsity
coufts viii develop in the finals and
reml-f4aala u the tournament Com.
p ution Tor the big cup offered bv
Mr.. Dieckmau Il exceedingly keen
on the nm ana every tennis PLAYER
on d campus IL hoping that por-
session Of the trophy may fall TO him
by the terms of the OFFER. the cup h.
10 become the permanent pOsaession
. the winner Of this years taurnn-
ment The cup. which II on DISPLAY
An the window Of q. A. Matsou's
store, II eighteen inches hish.
n the winner OF this venr's tourna-
ment viii D" played Monday after
noon az 80. Coach Joh0son has an
nounced that every match not PLAYED
on schedule time viii be- forfeited. as
the Tournament cannot be- DELAYED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
GRAYS TO BRING some
CLASSY TEAMS HERE
LATER IN SEASON
Book Colorado and FL
Paso Mines; Play Old
Town Stars Today

The Duke city orays viii have a
variety 81 material % eoe on the dln.
m9nd this season. Not only are
Fnmes bclne euhepulcd rs Dan IA.
dIlia. Grays manager. with various
New Mexico teams, a games are
also being arranged with Trinidad.
colorado. aud With ~ paso.
Manager fadIIln sltd nsl night thai
.hf crays Mould probably play against
tafqant haying one % the strongest
iealns IN this eeetion ~ the county.
Manager badlila HayH that he al
readf has arranged tao games With
Hfitn, fhe dates Of which Will b. an
neunes.i Inter. two James With san
Anrcinl = g,me with Ration.
Munagrr ttadIlia u now nefoIlaflna
with las Vegas In he hopes o. secur.
ing two games with that nine.
The Duke city Grays today are
injecting b ola Town stars on the
Batslnn field, the came bfginnlne al
2 o'clock. The 0rays arranged the
SANE on short notice ~ the fans
would y be disappointed.
lne Aqs Nere sunposfd 20 have the
bnfsian grounds this sunday but he.
cause OF a previous Arrangement with
WlnsloW gave up the grounds 10 Pa
di1a. Manager padilln. thinking tho
Aus were 20 une the grounds. did not
w 70 schedule . game With any out
uf-toWn team until u WINS TOO late.
Ihs 0rnfs ard Avs will meet In
Eamrs here neat sunday and Monday.
Today fandoNal. Teller and Brarkett|
WI ~ TRIED out anainHt the Sfart.
l1oer0 audi GILLIAN nrr The twlriers
for the Stara SPEEDY Guevarn,
oid-tihle catcher for the Starr. H. back
In their lineup and Il II said they
may Eive the 0raSs n real e for
victory.
The iine-up OF the teams follows:
Gays Mosc Chavez G.: Teller.
Handovni and BfacketL D.. A. Chavez.
~: Burns, Oh: SaiaEer 81. n. Cha-
Yea. -: II. Chavez, r.: OaiieRos. e.:
Wndhaber. ".
stars Guevara. G.. I.ucer0 and
Apodaca. -: Catlnola. 80: Duran.
r.. ~ Pcrea. r.: Gillian or I.uctro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Nine Playing
Today at Winslow;
Hard Game Expected

The Al baseball tcam left Alhu-
qucrquc On train No. I last night for
Winslow. whore u Win meet h
Winalow nine this afternoon.
The agrrcgation % Al pttyUrH wcrc
headed by Ray McConna. secretary
treasurer of the cinb aud Tom clark.
captain; Arthur Mandeil. manager.
being uuable 10 accompany the play
frs.
The WinsloW team Wa defeated
earlier mo the 4ensnn hy Bcien hy the
score 81 o to 3 A. the Aqa has"
d. fogtcd tho Grays. who have Be- turn
defeated Belen. fans would he AIT
20 Judge that tho Aus would ho sure
viotors.
SURE victory N not the ease how
ever. as Winslow has been practicing
hard since lts defeat by Bclcn and
has made a few changes in lineup
which the Arizonians believe viii
prove effective. when the Aqs de-
feated the Grays they placed Nc
Cormick on the mound. To-day Ted
O'conncli Is TO be sent 10 tho box.
Manager Mandeil snid yesterday
that the Wlnaiow team will De-
brough; here ior "a return game thf
date To be- announced latcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
10000 See Auto
Racers in Trial
Speedway Events

iNDtANAPoIIs. Ind May IL
Before 10000 spectators. several
drivers In the sO0-milc sweepstakes
To be- held here Memorial day. ran a
series Of cShihition events late today.
Ralph u~palma. hard luck hero Of
rae nme lowered the track record
Tor tho tN3 cubic inch piston displace.
ment car travelling moro than q hun
dred miles an hour.
le made the lap Of two and o hnlf
miles IN i;2s7S. lowering the record
81 . a2O2 established by himself. De.
Palma. who Mas driving his ballot
special. French car, a an interesting
brush With Tommy Milton. one OF ihc
pilots of The Frontenac eight
Milton refused to slow down and
easily took Eepalma there. hut the
small Italian had the best Of II on
straight Ways.
The exhibition was arranged 20
boost the lap prize fund OF $50. 600.
Ct which 500 VII be awarded Co the
winner Of each hap 10 the big races.