davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Three HURT
WHEN AUTO
Turns over
.con.Inrea trom rIrr rnre,

ana hruiHcus Is hhlc 70 DC out.
Mr.. Jackson suffered a fractured
collar bone and numerous other in
juries and is confined 10 his bed.
The accident seems 20 have been
due TO the car leaving the hard road
bed when the brakes were applied.
As soon as the wheels went of the
shoulder OF the roadway the car
turned over.
Mrs. Fem. who was severely cnt.
blcd profusely before help arrived
HOLIDAY VISITORS At LEWEs
Special 10 The Evening Journal
Lewes. Nov. 26.-Union Thanks
giving services OF the Presbyterian
the NJ L. and tho NJ. P. Churches
we're held In the Presbyterian Church
Thursday morning and the Rev
Howard Davis pastor OF the NJ. T.
Church preached the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland b. Ingram
n Wilmington spent Thanksgiving
with their parents here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Ingram and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Iank.
John NJ. Lynch. Elizabeth Mac
Intire and Margaret Fisher who are
attending college at Newark. are
spending Thanksgiving and the
weekend with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Salmon
OF Philadelphia were visitors here
during the frst Of the week, they
returned on Wednesday accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas mother. Mrs. IT.
G.. Bohm who will spend the winter
/ months with them.
Archie F. Taylor who has been IN
the Beebe Hospital for the past two
weeks following an operation has
returned to his home on Loves
Beach. much improved.
Mrs. John Franklin or near Har-
bosom. died at the Beebe Hospital
last week
Milton H. Hawkins who operated
the Lewes Journal here for few
months has gone to Milton where he
is operating a paper known as the
Milton Courier. The first issue ap-
peared last week. The equipment is
being used that was formerly the
Milton Times
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
EIsMERE WINS THIS ONE

Elsmere defeated the White Star
football team after a hard fought
game yesterday morning by the score
of ~ TO 0. The play was close
throughout
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
ATTENDANCE PERFECT
IN FOUR SCHOOLS
nccla1 4o the Evening ournal.

Special 20 The Evening ournal
DOVER, Nov. 26.-Four schools
Of Kent county had attendance OF
100 per cent during Perfect At
tendance Week." in that county
week Of November IA. The schools
teachers and percentage OF attend
ance follows:
School. Teacher. PCT
Cedar Grove-Mrs. w. J. Greenlee.. lVo
Black Swamp. Mrs. F. d. Jester 100
Viola primary. Mrs. NJ. F. Moore lV0
The following list deserve honor
able mention since they all had an
attendance Of 95 per cent and over
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
THINK THIS PAIR
ARE "STRlNGING" COPS

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 26.-
Alertness by Patrolman J. j. Magill,
Central District, last night. resulted
I'm the arrest Of two alleged burglars
wanted in Wilmington, Del. Magill
received information that two men
had attempted TO sell jewelry and
cartons OF cigarettes. When the
suspects were about to pass. Magili
seized them. At the Central Police
station they gave their names as
John C. strayley OF Wilmington.
and John Bradley. OF Oakland
California.
The men are alleged to have ad-
mitted that they robbed a store in
Wilmington Wednesday night. Scores
OF pieces Of gold plated jewelry ani
thousands Of cigarettes we're found
in bundles they carried.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Captain OF Detectives Benson was
in communication with the Baiti-
more police officials today. He
learned that the two men had con-
fessed to robbing a jewelry store at
Front and Washington streets, this
city. AS no jewelry store is located
at that address and no robberies
have been reported from that sec
tlon. the local police are inclined 20
think that the two men are String
ing the Baltimore police.
The men will be held for several
days. however. while the local police
and the Pennsylvania railroad police
make further Investigations.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BY BILLY EVANS

Is young Bob Fi;zsimmons going
10 be a chip OF the old block2
Every nstle fan who has seen the
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

YES. AND 1T Is HARD TO TELL
FOLLY THESE DAYS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
X OF p. MEETING.

An members OF the Uniform De-
partrnent. knights OF Pythiss. N. A.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

THE COLLEGE WITH THE
FAIREST CO-EDS HAS THE BEST
FOOTBALL PLAY ERS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

We know some fellows around
town who should not be over
looked when the All-Amcrican
clevcns arc picked. THEY
CAN'T BE BEAT AS KICKERS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
- tt

THE FOOTBALL SITUATION IN
WILMINGTON Is STILL A SITUA-
TtON.
-t-t-f-
Record and championship compil-
crs will have new one in the 1872
balkline billiard Ornament to spring
on sport followers at the end OF the
year for the first time in i6. Young
Jake Schaefer is now wearing the
crown which adorned the brow OF
Willie Hoppe in all that time. VIII
mington enthusiasts have seen both
Evening journal., 1921-11-26


eehooi. Teacher. Pct.
Harrington Spec NJ. II. Satterheid ss.ol
rlinev Grove Mrs. &. B. Steele. w
,far,ais. Mrs. T.. c. Welsh ...-.. "
Ndamsvlue. Mrs. t. l.. Baeon. ..... ss.S ssS
Woodside (primaryl, II. J.. Miiaali,t ss
harrington Spec. Hazel =. Griinln sS
vareoe Mrs Lewis Clymer ....'' 20
nethesda. Bessie Virdin. ;..'' 80 80
VIOLA frrammarl. II, II. larpy'' 20
harrington Suec. T.. May Jones' 80
rN,-minrtcn Emma Taylor .'.'.'' se ~
fcaeriea. H'Is ....... 96.2
Oat Point. w Carson .....'' se'
rai- Virv Mra. !. r. Heather. 70
laws M-e Eleanor Mick. 80; 80 80
Woous''s scDt0PFn SCHOOLS.
WiuoW ,.roe-. - y. .,c,ie,.o Reid 96.6
Toclwood Mrs F7ossio Sudler ss'ss
v-coisia- sf-s " ~. Hubbard s''-
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

The football championship Of
the East will have TO be fought
out in Pennsylvania with Penn
state. Lafayette and Washington
and jefferson as the leading
actors.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
JR. o. L. a. VI. QUOT LEAGUE.
SANDING of tho Teams
ANNOUNcE ENGAGEMENT

includes games played 70 Noven
Der "a.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Gnals

Referee-Madden Timekeepers-Davi
and Handy. Time OF halyes-20 min
nfau
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Those discarded battleships would
have come in handy for several
football teams on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
ro rosrER moNE BumDING.

The special committee, Of which
Charles Warner is chairman. will
take further action next week toward
organ 'zing building and loan asso-
cations in Wilmington. TO foster con-
struction OF homes. Data now being
collected viii be presented. Several
citizens. IL Is understood, have Of
fered to take stock in a new associa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

. Never put of tomorrow what
o you can put OF today. seems to .
. govern women's fashions.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

.
Where were the Black Sox :
when all this football dope was
upset? .
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

$. A. r. A. and A.. are invited to-
attend a special meeting az o'cloc'
tomorrow in National Masonic Hall
Ninth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

.ANt Ions-
Fortune smiles at some people
and laughs out loud at others.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
SOLDIERS HOLD
TURKEY LEAGUE TOP

Phil Backstein won the three po-
tato race in the fast time OF is sec
onds In the Turkey League events
run off In the High School class at
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon
and broke his tie for first place In
the standing with Ed Bardo.
The Soldiers increased their lead
over the Aviators in the team stand
ing in spite OF the fact that both
teams won their relay races over the
Marines and the Sailors respectively.
The Soldiers had a better team at
tendance and for that reeson were
able to increase their lead
Standings.
Turkey League Score
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

The Pitt Panther playing Penn
state is n different animal than the
one playing just Penn.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Tad Jones had a big year In the
East at Yale. His brother went bet
ter in the West at Iowa Andy Smith
in the Far West produced cham
pionship Coast eleven. Gee. footballs
gettin' to be common. JONES AND
SMITH
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

they are the 'arder they fan"
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Ball players are critical individ-
uals. Recently one Of them advised
Judge lands to get a new hat with
the fine the Judge slipped said play
er. The next one will be telling the
Judge he ought to try cutting his
NUN hair
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

JONES WILL MEET JONES IF
THAT YALE-IOWA GAME is AR
RANGED FOR NEXT SEASON.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

VIZ " NCh . CN'l StfAlCliicH.
The lounge and trottcd upstairs to
plant myself before thp hos, doo2. de-
tcrlntned that nobody should disturb
aim until he was good aud ready to
~ up.
Ii" turned out little before twelve,
looking sort OF hasgard ana drawn, of
course, and having some pretty bad
burns on the sid. Of his neck and on
the backs Of both hands. But he was
all there, as usual, aud he laid II good,
brothcrIy hand ON my shoulder when
he saw what | was doing.
"lhey don't make many Of them like
you, Jimmie" he said. Ana then:
Have YOU any ncwst"
had, II llulo, and gave it to him.
Fred May had come tip-toomg up into
my sentry corridor about ten o'clock
l" tell me that Mir. Perkins had ar
ranged with the strikers to have n snc-
ciol 20 east with the major and Mrs.
Shcila and Colliu-Woud's body to
catch the Overland at Spagwick and
t".d the boss this, and that the train
had been gone for an hour or more.
Also, | gave him sealed package
that Il strange boy hud brought up
Just little while after MAY went
away. We took the elevator to the
-fil!-fuom for sumrihiug Ia eat. aud
at table MI Sorcrosa opened ,hrpuck-
4.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
The
Wreckers
By
FRANCIS
LYNDH
oopy1ght BY Ci.As. Bor1bnsss Soma


"o"en 'i'e h'' was no" l'f'"e az
''''nns III ''sh' hllt"h' VINO h"u
'"Neh 'ne IA I'o"i our hieIp'h' h"'
iN"N"s'" " CIV So'ne VI 'l'' car "''
D"N w. "a '4'' ""' ~ "'"' w ,''''
wv" ''''' '',' '"ns'' VI '','"s'
Nv" ' n'' "' Va NV nv ""7". ~ nav
~, wa" - '''' VI '"'
~ NV ""''' t""S' was ''''A'n'
"'""e "''' ''," ''''"e ''7' ""' !"
Si''e - '''' ''e" VI SUNNY "'',' ''V"'"
Wv ''"'' ''' 't,"' '''s a." anu ms Az
l,'"" "''e 'o' ''''' '"' ''""' ''"ei
vac ''"' ''"' ''"'' S''' ~ i'' " ara II.
way '"p"'' ~ ','' ''''''',, wv '""''
'"""' '"' Wv '''''' man '"' ''"' N''
.p"''."' '''"A vac '''s '''s"' ''''" III
Wv '"' anu -"'I'''N
iN"' WINS '''"uT" '"' '''' "oNS' ~
Ioo@'" nNe ''il"'h "'"'i' '"r "hSoou!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

afraid not. He was dying when got
to him."
tried to swallow the big lump In
my throat and turned away, and SO
did everybody else but the ma jor, who
went around and knelt down ou the
other side OF Mrs. Shela. The wreck
was blGzing now like mighty bon
IRE, lighting up the pine-clad hills all
ar0un1 aud swapping and growing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

most Beautiful Car m America"
Five new tires New Battery. New
tarburator Six cylinder Red Seal
Continental Motor running hur. Tire
pump ON engine Car in first class
condition Gasoline in tank, oil in
motor water in radiator ready to go
at 10000. VIII take Ford chassis in
part payment, balance cash or part
cash and balance paper Phone 1872.
Mr. Scott.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
SOUTHBOUkD.

SouthbOund cars leave Ottawa eta,
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Tark
and Streator In a. M, so, 1855, g:65,
1855. In y. M, SIS, 3 90, sos. 500,
400.
b--Joliet. daily except Sundays Axd
holidays
c-Morrix.
d-Ladd.
princeton.
g-Ladd. daily except Sundays ass
holidays.
MA Ealle.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM S:N
A. NJ 70 1875 p. III.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago 4 Joltst
Electric Railway:
$500 T 4s's SS.s.,sL85
(Rsturn trip limited TO ten dsysb
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Assnts for Evil lafssmstieg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

|
ME some savage """S''I tIo"un4
over lts prey. In me req EIo" "e sa"
man mapping up Tie tlath HON the
west, ANA hirsah ana went to meet
man 1t ""H Hogan '"1 missing en-
s'i''' VI '"' 7i''
he 'old IA what mere was To '"''
way we'd been putting it up. They
Hogan ana his tlrcmun--hddnt sus.
pectei that they were carrying a ma
| MAC until after they had passed BauX-
/ tie and ColliugWood had told them
/ both that what he wanted to do was
| to ovcftake the special and smash II.
! Then there had been II hpht on the en-
CINE, but Collugwood had gun ana
! he had threatened 70 Kin them both
| if they dilut keep On.
II ken her goin'" spid the Irish
iu0n. "rAi1kin' maybp .Tonp>y'A keen out
.r .,,. ,...,. .. ,t.,.. b., 49,. t....I, ~ ,,,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
CHAPTER Xxx
p. S. |. Comes Home

by nine o'ciocl, The next morning, Us
soon as Id swallowed ii hurried bite
ct breakfast ia the grill-room | sWiped
a canp stool aud a magazine out of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

HAVE YOUR WALL PAPER cleaned
by an expert. Leave orders at
Wheeler q Malo's, or address STEVE
DOOLAN, 9l5 West Jackson ST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
WESTBOuND.

WestbOund cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue. Bureau, Prince
ton in a. m. 1855, $3.50. 1925, 1850.
dl0:55, fll:55. In p. m. tl:55. 1854.
"a: So. t5:55, k7:55, 1850, m1l:lS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
EASTBOUND.

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Norris,
MinoOka, ROckdale and Joliet, III. In
a. IN. $40. b6:35, 1865, S;6b, 1l:6S,
In p. m. 1865, b2:55. 3:55, c4:5s. s:6s.
sos, 1905.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
Girl Miss" When Under Ten

IN England Miss was formerly gp-
piled only 10 females under ten years
of age.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Clean, pleasant rooms,
by day or week. Gates Hotel, La
Sale and Mil SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED--Girl, in the country. In.
quire at this office,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22

ITO BE CoNTIEUEDl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
Production of Farm Products Said to Be
 Smaller This Year
By Associated Press

Washington, December 2S@The Im- portant farm crops of the United States this year were valued at s5,- 675,S77 900 today by the department of agriculture, in it's final estimates of the year. That is almost s3,60O,- 000,000 less than last years crops were worth, and ss.000. GOO, ,O0o less than the crops of two years ago, when high prices prevailed for farm products. The values are based on prices paid to farmers on December 1, and the crops comprise about 90 per cent of the value of all farm crops.
 There were only two billion dollar crops this year-corn and hay--whtle last year four crops were valued at a billion dollars or more. Produc- tion was below last year for almost every crop, although the acreage of the important crops was slightly larger except cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
SoUiet Gouernment May Send Delegate
 to United States
By Associated Press

Washington, December 2S.-Nego- tiatons were understood today to be in progress between the Amer ican Relief administration and the Soviet government of Russin in con- nection with the sending of a rep resentative of the Soviet government to this country to supervise the ex- penditure of $10,00O,O00 of former i'm perial treasury funds for the pur- chase of famine relief supplies.
 Should permission for the sending of such representative be accorded the Russian government he would not be accorded official recognition, 1t was emphasized, but would be received merely as commercial representatives
 If the negotiations are successfully concluded, it was said, the represen- tative of the Russian government would probably come to this country at an early date and remain until the funds to be devoted to the pur- chase of supplies had been expended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
RAGLAND OFFICERS.
 SLAYER IS SAFELY. | ODGED IN JAIL.
Negro Is Positively Identified as Man Who Killed Police man During a Raid Sat
 urday Night

Anniston, December 2S.-tspe-
 cial.)-Henry Mems, the negro
 arrested mt Ohatchfe, brought to
 AnnistOn and returned to Rng-
 land, St. Clair county, tonight
 after being positively Identified
 Rs the slayer of Officer Claud
 Ellis at BagIand Saturday night,
 was lodged In the RagIand jaII
 without consummation Of various
 threats at lynchinR, according
 to long distance telephone mes e sages from that place.
 Means entered the store of C. A. Poole at Ragland Wednesday, and as his description tailed with that sent out from Ragland the storekeeper placed him under arrest ano brought him to Anniston. A party of Rag land officers and citizens came to this city and identified the negro as the slayer of the Ragland officer Prediction that he would be lynched at Ragland was made by the off cers.
 The negro is said to have shot the top of Officer Ellis head off with a shotgun during raid by the officer and Chief Dave Smith Into negro quarter. the negro escaping after the surviving officer had fired three shots at him at close range The negro was brought to Anniston from before he was identified as the slayer of the St. Clair county officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
HEARING OF KHAN
 PETITION IS SET
 BY ATLANTA JUDGE
Members of Organization Ask That Ku klux Be Thrown
 Into a ReceiverShip
By Associated Pres.

Atlanta, December 2S.-Hear- ing on petition of 174 "bona fide members" of the I<up Klux KlaB that it he thrown into receiver ship. nnd thnt Edward Young Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, two of it's officers, he removed, was set today for January :s he- fore Judge John Y. Pendieton In superior court here.
 Judge Pendieton granted temporary order restraining the organization from disposins of any of it's property or disbursing any money except for ordinary expenses. which must not include salaries of officers. pending the hearing.
 signers of the petition includ- ed four grand gObiins recently deposed by order of William Jo- seph simmons, imperial wizard, and for aud against whom va- rious suits have recently been filed. They are Harry E. Ter reII, Lloyd B. Hooper, F. w. Ate kin and A. J. Padon, Jr.. all of whom had been representing the kIan In northern states. 4he temporary order stipulated the bIan should take no further steps against them pending the hcnr- ing.
 Colonel simmons Issued signed statement tonight am nouncing the clan would demand an immediate hearing of the charges made In the receiyership uctitIon, which he termed n "des- perute attempt on the part of the dIsgruntied and discharged cm- pIoycs. Joined by their small foi- lowing to wreck the orEantza- tion."
 The statement also contained deniaIs of specific charges made in inc petition and declared the "enemies of the organization lost the first round of their legal bat tie when the court declined to appoint temporary receiver and left the affairs of the or ganfzation in the hands of its present officials"
 Formal service of the petition had not been made on Colonel simmons tonight. It was said, but this wns expected to be done tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
MRS. M'CORM|CK
 OBTAINS DIVORCE
 IN RECORD TIME
Only Fifty Minutes EIapse From Time Bill Is Filed Until Decree Is
 Granted
By Associated Press

Chicago, December 28.-After a married life of 26 years, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, today obtained divorce from Harold F. McCor- mick in what was said to be record time in Chicago courts. Only 50 minutes elapsed from the time Mrs. Mccormick filed her bill until the decree was signed by Judge Charles A.. Mcdonald.
 Mrs. Mccormick appeared in court at lo:5O o'clock and filed her bill which tersely charged her husband with desertlng her on May 27, 1918. in Zurich Switzerland. few min utes later Mir. McCormicks attorneys filed an answer admitting the charge of assertion, and less than five min utes later the hearing was started.
 Mir. Mccormick did not apepar in court.
 Mrs Mccormick was asked less than half dozen questions by her attor- neys, eliciting the statements neces- sary to sustain the bill. She testified that she was married in 1895. that Mir. Mccormick left her in Zurich in 1918 without reason and that he had since failed to provide for her.
 Mrs. Emma Buckley, formerly maid in Mrs. McCormick's service. testified she was with Mrs. Mccor- mick in Zurich and Knew of the de- sertion, and similar testimony was given by Miss E. Boley. who told of Mir. McCormick's departure from zu- rich.
 Attorneys for the defense waived the right to ss-examine the wit nesses, Mrs. Mccormick and her party immediately left the court room, attorneys arranged the final details and Judge Mcdonald signed the divorce decree in open court a 11:40 o'clock.
 No Aiimony
 The decree contains no alimony provisions, but according to Clar once Darrow of Mir. McCormcks
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29


 The French, acting under renewed instructions from their government. told the conference naval committee with an air of finality that France must remain free to build a sub marine flotilla nearly three times as great as that she now possesses and To construct. in addition. cruisers. de- stroyers and other auxiliary craft up to tonnage of 330.0O0.
 To the proposal the Americans. Japanese and Italy replied with ex- presslons of surprise and regret, while the British charged openly that such building program must be re- garded as menace to British shores Arthur J. Balfour added that he had no doubt, if occasion arose. Great Britain would be equal to it, but only if she reserved complete freedom of action as to the construction of all types of auxiliaries which might be useful against underwater warfare.
 Agreeing that further argument would be useless the committee turned it's attention to collateral sub jects, including regulations for fu- ture use of submarines, proposal for limitation of the size and armament of individual auxiliary vessels, and the details of the agreement already
 Continued on page fourteenJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
|DES WILL NOT BE ON FREE LIST
 OF TARIFF BILL
hoe Manufacturers Appear Iefore Senate Finance Com
 hittee-Ask 15 Per Cent Duty On Shoes
By Associated Press

Washington, December 2S.-Shoe knufadturers appearing today be- Ee the Senate finance committee Ire given to understand by acting Iairman McCumber that hides Iuld not be on the free list when , permanent tariff bill goes to the natet
 haries E. Jones of Whitman. Mass, ,resenting the National Boot and De Manufactures association uf Gnited States. declared that the
 It of duty on hides would be
 lace control of the shoe indus
 in the hands of big meat packers (hout any benefit being derived by
 cattle raisers. Senators appar- ty did not agree with this conclu- H.
 Through John S. Kent of Brock Mass. the manufacturers' asso- lltion asked for a 15 per cent duty
 shoes and boots, declaring this $ necessary to equalize difference ilabor costs in the United States 2 foreign countries. MT. Jones. who lowed Mir. Kent. and who was as-
 tCsntinued on Page Fourteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-29
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GEN ERAL Macon police seek murderer of Florida man. Government prepares to take care of disabled ex-service men. Germany unable to pay indemnity, Hamburg Chamber of Commerce snys, Cnnadn would poin United States in war against Japan, editor thinks.
 STATE Prominent woman of HartseIIe Is buried.
 Slayer of RasIand officer is lodged in jail.
 LOCAL Many states represented at fra- ternity meeting. Fast Louisville and Nashville train wreckeds no one injured. Board of revenue to show financial status of county. Community chest plan explained to Rotary club.
 Two men wounded in pistol duel. Campaign for road bond issue to starr