davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
WANTS UNLIMITED POWER
FOR SECRE TARY MELLON
Harding Touches Upon Necessity
Tor Arrangement for Funding
or Allied Debts.
CONGRESS Is RELuCTAN
Some Fear That Agreement Might
he Entered Into Looking Toward
Cancellation Of ObIigationS-hd.
ministration Opposes Action.
Hy Matter u. brown.

NEW YORK. july President
Harding has NOW touched upon tn.
:"c"ssity Tor AN Arrangement for the
undinr of Tho allied debts. II Ia
from tn" administrations STANDPOINT
that the Secretary Of the Treasury
be given unlimited authority to ne
r"tict" with tn" allies ON this nolnt.
Congress is rather reluctant. for the
time being, 10 grant this authority.
Their. having been som" fear that an
ARRANGEMENT might hc entered into
looking toward the cancellation OF
thcs" debts II has sine. been re-
vcalch that Lloyd George did sound
President WILSON on the subject. bu,
that tn" matter had never boon Sc
riously corsldcrcd by this country.
ANA the present administration ie OPP
T0s"d to anything Of tho Kind
Sh"uid ,Inrr Authority,
Tho SECRETARY Of the Treasury.
however. should TO given the author
2 asked for. as such action will un-
dOUbt"dly expedite gene sort Of an
arrangement that VIII relieve tho
present choatic condition In which
IN" whole Proposition now rests All
ihes" hi" QUESTION: must eventually
/" settled 50 that tn" business world
can adjust Itself 10 them. This. In
" way. is just as important as the
e,tlcmcnt Of which-attempts are al
,cady being made TO arrange for
r"di's in this country on substan-
ial scale and which give promise or
ucccss-sp that Grain and cotton ca n
nee moro No exported.
Iiusincs. Men Wake IN.
business men are beginning 10
wake MP 90 tho fact that our present
so-cailcd depression IS. after all. only
relative. In comparison with tho alb
normal business OF Inst year. 1t -
far ahead OF tho business OF 1914.
while freight loadinrs arc only -
per cont less than year ago indie Z
numbers Of commodity prices show
that they arc. even ~ present low
cvcis. higher than thoy were At tho
nj .of 1918.
Tie number Of freight cars loaded
with automobiles reached their peak
In tho latter part OF 1919. when thev
tailed 10000. dropping below $4,000
= The beginning OF 1920. Gctt!rE
..'. to the peak again in the frst
w fJcr. dropping 10 tho low level O.
lightly above 5000 in the beginning
II 1921. from which there has been
n steady increase until they are now
tack 20 22,0Oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
ECONOMIC GROWTH OF
PHILIPPINES IS RAPID
Filrl \. Reyes Gives to United
States Credit for Developing
Resources OF Islands.

I-oNI,pN, July IL Fidei r. Reyes
"'Fector @; the Bureau OF Commerce
ana Industry OF Tn" Philippine ISLANDS.
asserted In an address h,r., that tn.
economic progress OF the islanders H.,
Ia" last twenty years had been I'M
pFeerdeHi"d He Was speaking at
tie international Exposition o, Run
Der ana other Tropical Plants.
MI Reyes also pointed out tho
opportunities for the investment Of
foreign capital in developing IN" re
sources Of the Philippines lie rayo
credit ia tho administration of Tho
United states government in tn.
Philippines. saying:
by promoting on" ot the mos.
modern and efficient systems. OF pub
lie education, b. placing nnon our
own shoulders the rospnnsihjIi,Ios ~
managing our own domestic affairs
ana hS assisting us in raising our
standard OF living tho American, r.o-
PIE have given 10 my people as q last
inE blessing all that is bost i'm Amer
lean lif" ana institutions"
Exports Total saoo.5G..Ins
Ms indicative az the enormous
growth or the trade II tn. Islands
MI Reyes cited figures showing H..
totaI vain" Of Imports ana .yrnr,
In 1871 70 have been onlv :. oi7o-s
co'npar"d with total in Is.0 y,
s3OO.JG2.l3S.
Mr Reyes said great progress had
"c"h mad" Ia agricu!turc This p,
stated included big increases in areas
planted TO crops. corrcspondinc in
er'hScS IN yield and stup"ndoUs al b.
Nanccs in value.
Causes contributing to tho ar,icu,
tHThI development. he Eaid. were Tho
pushing Of the food campaign dti-inl,
me war tho looming 10 rice ana 90, -
IhFhleFs 81 FUNDS appropriated bv .,hr
fh"Ippinc Legislature. the introdur-
toh or modern agricultural machin-
cry. seed selection. tho urrradipr -,
i've stock, Tho formation or Rur,I
|Fcd!t Co-opcrativc societies by lcris
lhtiEe Enactment. laws aiming a, IN.
eradication Of the locus; plague and
me creation OF system Of co-opcra-
animals
Per Capita Wealth Increases.
with the increased Agricultural
production and the conse0ucn, in.
crease IN per capita wealth of tho
people. II stands to reason that Tho
commerce OF the country viii witness
a corresponding graw,h." d.nlar.u
Mr. Reyes. The Philippines too. be-
cause OF their stratcricaI location.
C"h serve az convenient diStrihut-
ing point for the Asia,ic trade
TIE manufacture OF finished articles
Tor China. siberia ana other Oriental
countries from tropically grown raw
materials can. .. course. be carried
on III the Philippines to great ad
vantage.
The saving in freight alone
woud b" a decided gain TO The manu-
iaciurers. At present the people al,
the Philippines pay more for refined
sugar than the people OF the United
states though raw sugar Is one Of
the pr!nc!pa! exports OF the country.
The field of sugar refining is prac-
ticaily untouched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
CHILE CALLS ATTENTION TO
rERROR' IN LEAGUE BULLETIN

GENEVA. July l7.-Attontion hav-
ing been called by the chilean gov
eminent 10 an error" in tho month
4 bulletin on the league Of nations
work. in that IL included a request
by Bolivia that the Tacna- africa
question be Inscribed on the agendn
OF the forthcoming meeting OF tho
assembly. Sir Eric Drummond. the
league secretary. has replied that tho
facts in the case are clearly outlined
In the provisional aEnnda. which in
dicatcs that Chile notified tho lcarur
OF its opposition 10 placing this qucs-
tion on the program.
Rolcia's demand. he said. was tha:
the league apply Article XIX. OF tho
covenant to tho treaty signed by Ch!lc
and Bolivia In October. 1904.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
France Plans Drastic Steps
To Collect Income Taxes

PARIS, July l7.-New methods
Of collecting income TAX returns
are now being discussed IN Par
Lament. the majority Of French
tax payers having failed under the
pr"acnt system TO show any re-
turns or pa. any tax. For the
past financial year returns sho~
SO per cent Of the taxable popula-
ZION OF France failed I" produce
any statement Of it's income.
Leon Hailby. editor -; lIntran-
siguaut, suggests that some sort
Of lottery bc organized FOR the ben
cit OF those tax payers who have
been honest enough TO declare
their revenues and ray and To
the Disadvantage Of thos. who
continually evad" paying tax on
their income. lie proposes that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

the population OF France be split
up INTO sections Of from 1900 10
1900 people and that from ten to
hity names in that number be
chosen at random. If these have
declared their revenues and offer
ed 10 pay their income tax, they
shall bc exempt. Any Of that
number who shall not have shown
any returns shall have their taxes
dou5icu or even trip!cd and in adj
dition toe sentenced to several
months imprisonment. The same
would apply 10 any tax payers In
the 5000 who had not made any
returns.
NJ Bai!by remarks that il would
cost little 10 institute this control.
ana he thinks II would nave the
advantage of frightening would
be cvadcrs OF the law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

OOIVo / AN lin REFlNllVG COMP ANY
go First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds
without deduction T % ssse e ns z9s H Tax Rs"d's
Payable gold the 4s. 6 5s ss he's % sS
100000 due saodo so due June SpoH 1925 due June 1925
~ 90 d "f no i ns % M ] @
Bnds~ay be regis W Principal year thereafter.
Total Authorized Issue oooooo
US Ten n ssf of S esn" ST. President
which bu s Essssa % ] @
Bs wsn saa fesg d 5' as a m[sg
& @ sns% s aaS x Of . ss mo c
and @ @ GALLONS s ts owns owns as os
% ] ID % ] 5 s2ss eas R saaa. a
5 as s 14 s" s ' s :s:p ] ] ] ] ss5 s
as onsnn a ms os a and
5 c has s5 s % " s zs ssi" ;; s%s Mt = @
% w s p ~a R eSngs"y
t. puPosE The proceeds these
M % 6Rhb OF FGg4 s G"
% security m bonds s $4,000 a bonds TIMES res
all ousta3 maturing a"e OF bonds and one
] @ = ] % f'' s Gs asa o s I'd $ :5s q
i f % % ] 81 S. sale e" s1s Fs ' Ss
ED the recent sale the sa"d" Oil Company
@ B4s s D as Ia. nss
Having sold the larger portion tn"
PRICE INTEREST
Splitter, Rorick & Co.
"f 4asse R 6Ra New 4 Esisa k ssla"s s.RA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
reach commcrctnI Nprccmrn,.

and the Swiss governments have
reached a temporary commercial
agreement under which swiss mer-
chandlsc VIII enter Spain under tnc
minimum tariff while spain viii en-
JOY tho privilege Of the most favored
nation clause for goods sent to swift
z"rland The agreement may be
terminated at moments notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

JOHN ". STEINRUCK, ott. cb,,a,,
street, shys: My back was in n moor
condition. There We're dull aches
which started in the small Of nv back
ana went right around to my side I
had pains that hurt so couldn't
StraiShtcn up when I STOPPED over
My kidneys were out of order and 7
MAD TO get up through the night The
sccretions were heavy ana filled with
sediment Doan's Kidney pills were
recommended and l got few boxes
They hXed me up in good shape"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
FARM PRODUCTS PRICES
STEADILY IMPROVING
enhancement VIII DO Much To
'a'isc Further Ease In None!
and Payment OF Loans.
STERLING GRADUALLY DROPS
hNchnng" Expected TO Disappear i'm
immediate Future us an Unfu-
N"rabic Influence ON Security
Prices.

NEW YORK. Julv i7=In searching
t1- constructive. ,,
S'S"ri'' prices ihe "piui"ts
nave overlooked ia" most important
devclOp,ncut. and tia, fs tho stondy
enhancement, "a -,
'"'''" '''' N''
~ ICES ''r iar" products 1t was the
abnormal j elm, in commodity prices
hat caused mo fr..zIu,. -, ,,cJt,
tb-o,,,,
'"' country an" felHc"h
hi"inl"m the purchasing power
OF tho agriculturists The advance
In commodity priccs +. NOV. ,,..,.,,
t,..
'"E p"N'' "' INC 'irih"iS
"h' VIII DO much 10 further relieve
tho credit situation.
U,sc.
.r,,,
10 ""''h credit ms been
''"H hp as result of The prccir'tart
break in farm products +. hos, NINA
tratod by The colnparniiy.ly lo,y ne,
cou,arcs Of reserve shown T., ia.
Federal Reserve BANK statements M
Dallas. Atlanta. Richmond ana Mn.
ncapolls These p.rcor,,yas u,a
rccted ~ bankers TO chow , ,,n,,ra,
increase because % IN. r-mcr ,ndo,..
tone In commodity prices cotton qrd
Graiu are expected to continue Ia On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Hy itnlph n. Turner,

United News STAFF Correspondent.
WASIiINGTON. July i7.-Evcry
Office clerk VINO ascends 10 his work
in an elevator has all the protection
which rigid inspection by an insur-
anc" company can give him, btt amy
wUuld-bc birdman can throw tog-thcr
a flying machine and soar steward
WIKI passengers. who, apparouily. ar.
uhlivious al the first arria! law laid
down by Sir Isaac Newton. There IA
II" Way To safeguard their lives. no
way TO hold the careless pilot re-
sponsiblc.
This is one OF tho anomalies OF
American a"rUnauticS, which aircraft
manufacturers ana other leaders in
aviation Will seek 10 correct in a CON
ference beginning in WASHINGTON to-
morrow with Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
Back of this conference Is the idea
TO propose "a national air policy and
provide some form OF peace time on
couragcmout 10 tho American air
have suffered serious depreciation
since tn" war
Witnessed Recent Bnmhinr,
Among tn" mon VINO viii attend
the conference are Howard Coffin.
war time head of the Aircraft Pro-
duction Board; Albert Flint, OF the
l.. w. +. Airpiaue Company. College
Point, Long Island NJ. + Reyes.
chief owner Of the Curt!sS Company:
Glenn Martin. aircraft pioneer and
manufacturer: samuel :. Bradley.
general manager or the Aircraf II
Manufacturers Association and a rep
resentative. OF the Dayton Wright
Company. Most OF these men have
been witnessing the recent bombing
tests off the Virginia capes.
The conference vas arranged with
Hoover because of the suggestion
that Federal regulation Of the air
must eventually be established II
has been proposed that civil air di-
rcction be placed under the Depart
ment Of Commerce. which already.
controls matters rotating to sea navi-
CATION
Frnmc Aerial Code.
Among the subjects to be discussed
Ia the framing Of complete aerial
code. such as already exists In Cana
da. for Introduction IN Congress. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

Mrs. j. w. COOMBs. zoos West Cary
street, says, My back achcd and made
me feel quite miserable. After n hard
days work my back felt stiff lame and
sore. i felt tired and worn out. Ner-
Vousness caused lot OF trouble and I
was often depressed. Spots went up
and down before me, blurring my sight.
My kidneys were sluggish and gave
much annoyance. Doan's Kidney pills
were recommended and began taking
them. They drove the troubles away
quickly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

il. +. THOMPSON. City Fireman,
HOO North Nineteenth Street. says: 81
had lumbaGo, and mornings there was
STIFFNESS in my back. had a sore
ness in my back and felt tired and
weak; ! was troubled Il good deal with
headaches. My kidneys were out OF
fix and ! had to get up through the
night TO pass the sccretions. Doan's
Kidney Pills. which used from Rlair's
Drug Store, fixed me up In short
order"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

from Camp Walton where they have been spending some time.
 Mrs. R. H. Adams, who has been very III, Is recovering at Taney's in- firmary. Mrs. Adams will be re- membered as Miss Eloise Allen.
 Miss Ridie Graham has returned from visit to relatives in Annls- ton.
 Mrs. Otto Gladden. and little son are spending some time with her parents at their summer home a1 Blount Springs.
 pr. Broadus Massey of Richmond, Va, IS visiting his mother, Mrs. A. J. Massey at her home on Sixtietn street.
 Master John Hooper of Philadel- phia Is spending his school vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Hull.
 Mir. John Tendon, who was recently operated upon at local infirmary Is recovering and has been re- moved to his home on Twenty fourth street, north.
 Mrs. w. A. Perry and daughter Christine of Jackson. Tenn, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs H. B. Ma- Laurine.
 Miss Pauline Whited is visiting her aunt. Mrs. o. NJ Cummings, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Ask Kilby to Let
 Law Take Its Course

Greenville, August 2o.--tSpecial.) A petition is being circulated in But Ter county by well-known citizens asking the governor and attorney general not to commute the sentence of Willie Boy Peaglerr to life i'm prisonment. but to let the verdict of 12 Butler county citizens stand.
 Willie Boy Peagler was convicted in a special terms of Butler county court for murder in the first degree, and was sentenced to be hanged on August 26 for killing a young white man named Henderson at Chapman. The citizens permitted the law to take its course and the petitioners urge that the governor will not in- torfere. for they believe that the ne- gro was given fair and impartial trial. Among the signers of the pe- tition are all of Butler county's offi- cials and citizens from all walks of life. Not one in the town of Chap man, where the killing took place. was asked to sign the petition. ,.or was any of the relatives of Mir. Hen derson approached in view of signing the petition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Fort Payne Improues
 It's School Conditions

Fort Payne, August Specially The public schools of Fort Payne will open on Monday, September 5. ac- cording to announcement made this week by the city hoard of educacion. N J. Callan, principal of the DeKalb County High school. also announced that the High school would open on the same day.
 Teachers in the public schools have been selected as follows: J. J. Bee son, superintendent and principal of the main school; Mrs. C. J. Scott. Mrs. J. J. Beeson, Mrs. G. l. Weather,ey, Miss Ophelia Weathers, Miss Rachael Hughes. Miss Marion Hughes, priaci- pal of the Mill school, and Miss Mae Prestwood
 After operating for several years with only three teachers, four teach CTS are to be employed at the High school, and an expression department has been added. Misses Grace and Mae Johnson have been engaged KS instructors in music and expression, s1d classes in those departments are being arranged. A musical instruc- tor will also be retained for the city schools.
 All pupils residing outside the cor roration limits will be barred from attending school in Fort Payne ln- less fee of $l2 per session is paid by them on entrance, according to a ruling of the city board of edu "a . tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR CHURCH WORKERS CLOSED

Creenville, August 20.-(Special>-- >--- The training school for the Anda- lusia district for Sunday school work CTS came to successful close yes- terday morning when certificates were delivered to each of the mem bers of the class. The school has been of valuable assistance to the teachers and equipped them with knowledge needed to successfully carry on Sunday school work. Ths classes were conducted by five of che foremost Sunday school experts of the Methodist conference.
 There were delegates here from every county in the district and ' large number of Greenville people availed themselves of the opportuh' ity of taking the training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

en route from New York and Wash ington, where she spent six weeks this summer. will return today to her home in Livingston.
 Miss Merriam Roblson of GreenvilIe, S. C., is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas A Duncan.
 Mrs. Joseph w. Clayton of Atlanta is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. k. A. Clayton.
 Mrs John Quinn and two little girls, Mary and Julia, of Sandersville are visiting Dr.. and Mrs. Se3Ne nar- ris.
 Miss Dorothy Ramsay. who has been visiting Miss Margaret Fearn. will be the guest of Mrs. Rodney Trick this week.
 Miss Clemantina Kohn of Mont gomery arrived in the city last even ing to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Adams.
  Montgomery are visiting Mrs. T. J.. Pinckard.
 Charles H. Davis and children, Misses Elizabeth, Mabel and Nora and Charles, Ji., will arrive in the city Wedp, sday. and will join Mrs. Davis at the home of her mother. Mrs. A. J. Massey
 Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Palmer. who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Scale Harris, have returned to their home at Montevallo.
 
 Miss E1art Hightower. who has ben visiting Mrs. John Graham Put man, en route from New York and Washington, where she has spent the past six weeks, will return today to her home in York.
 Mrs. Cora Bates and daughter, Miss Lucille Bates, left yesterday for trip which will include Panama City. Pensacola and Camp Walton. They will be gone until october.
 Miss Sara Mallam has returned from delightful summer vacation trip to Lexington, Va.
 Miss Christine Cheney of Allgood is visiting Miss Mary Glen Reynolds.
 
 Mrs. Annie T. Wise and Mrs. NJ. Teitlebaum, sister and mother ot Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, who have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
 NEW LAUNDRY READY SOON AT PULLMAN

Cullman, August 2o.-(Special.)- )-- On September 5, the handsome new laundry recently erected near the Louisville and Nashville station here. will be operated. This laundry cost thousands of dollars and was built by H. C. Arnold and H. A. 'Schaefer
 The building has been under way for many months and Is one of the best lighted and most thoroughly modern structures for laundry pur- poses in the south
 Mir. Schaefer has spent much time during the past few months looking over laundries in all parts of the country, and she is well trained m the art of running laundry sue cessfully.
 With the prompt support which the people of Cullman are sure 70 give this new industry. so long needed. the laundry will be great success and will be an industry cf which the entire city will be proud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Martha Latady. who has been visiting relatives and friends in the east will return to Birmingham to- cay.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. B, Glenn, who have been spending the summer in Eu rope. returned home Friday evening
 The many friends of Mrs. Andrew Ramsay. who has been very i'll at the south Highlands infirmary. wiil De glad to learn that her condition Is somewhat improved.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Ingalls, are at Asheville. N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson are ex- pected to return from Biloxi during the first part of the week.
 pr. and Mrs. J. Y. Graham motored Up from University during the past week. and while in the city were the guests of 44r. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. N
 Mrs Sam Aston of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. M Rudolph, and Dr. Rudolph.
 Miss Cordie Guice Haynie of Ma iron Is visiting MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Guice on Eleventh avenue, south.
 Mrs Felix Blackburn and daugh- ters, Misses Mildred and Katherine, who have been visiting Mrs. Eubank, expect to leave Birmingham about September 1 for Little Rock.
 Mrs. Austin Crouch, who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Oldham, has returned to her home in Jonesville, Ark She was accom- panied by Mrs. Oldham, who will spend some time with her and Rev. Austin Crouch.
 Miss Marguerite Hightower. who has been the guest of Mrs. John Gra- ham Putnam, Jr., for the past week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY
 WANTS BETTER SCHOOL S

Montgomery August 20-ISpecial) Washington county has again levied special onc-mili tax for public edu- cation. according to word received by the state department of education to- day from Charles c. Smith. superin- tendent of education of Washing ton county. Mir. Smith informed the de- partment that returns from all pcs- cincts with the exception of three showed that 40 votes were cast for the tax and 104 against it.
 In addition to this special county tax. five precincts voted on special three-mill tax for public education and returns from four precincts showed 1t to have been carried. No report had been received from the fifth when Mir. Smith made his report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

visiting here for several weeks have returned to their home in Atlanta.
 
 Mrs. o. E. Newman and little dangh- ter Mary Lima, are visiting relatives in Memphis and Union Springs, Tenn. Mrs. W. S. Jennings of Franklin, Tsnn., arrived in the city yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Mc- Laurine and Mir. McLaurine.
 
 Miss Sara Newsom who has been spending some time at Camp Walton is the guest of Miss Marion Bishop in Montgomery. en route 10 her home In this city.
 Little Evelyn Currie, who has been very seriously i'll is recovering az the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brand Currie.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Newsom and Miss Marie Newsom have returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
JOmNsON-lxIRDY xUpTIALs

Roanoke. August 20.-tSpecial)-- At 10 o'clock Friday morning an i'm teresting marriage occurred at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. Y. Roberts in this place. when Miss Iona Kirpy. sister of Mrs. Roberts. was unlted In wedlock to Prof. Reuben Lee John son. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Claude Orear pastor of the First Methodist church of this city. and was witnessed by few friends. the occasion being informal and unan- nounced. Immediately after Inc cere- mony Mir. and Mrs. Johnson left by automobile to Atlanta and O?elika. visiting in the home of the groom s father in the latter place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
LINDSEY DIES FROM
 MASH BETWEEN CARS

Montgomery. August 2o.-(Special) c. H. Lindsey switchman of the Sea- board Air Line railroad. died a. 2 local infirmary Friday from injuries received when he was pinned between two cars In the local railroad yards Thursday.
 MT. Lindsey was operated on at a local infirmary late Thursday but the wounds were so serious he died Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the Lindsey old home at Prattville.