davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
GOLIATH WINS PRIZE
Flies Over l,5OOO- Mile Course Pre-
 scribed for Event
By Assoclated Press

Lebonrget Aerodrome, Paris, June ls.~-The biplane Goliath today won the grand prix of the Aero, Club pf France amounting to 1000 Q frances, by flying over the 1,500-mile course prescribed for the event. All other entries had been withdrawn or aban- doned the contest.
 The Goliath was manned by E.ieu- tenant Bossoutrot, who used the ma chine in his Paris Dakar flight and Ferdinand DOT The plane lett Paris at 9:55 o'clock Saturday night and completed without incident the round trips to Lille, Pau and Metz. prescribed for the contest, reaching Paris from Metz at l0 o'clock to- night.
 Besides it's pilots the Goliath car ried six S0-kilo sand bags represent ing passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Blue Laws Operate Onlyin Spots When
 Lid Fails to Stick

Montgomery June -(Speeial.)- The lid went on in Mon gomery sun day but sealing-wax was not used, therefore, blue laws were effective in some instances and noneffective in others. City police and sheriffs dep- uties made no effort to enforce the Sunday laws, ana not charge was placed on the blotter at police sta ton and county jail. The state law enforcement department was active several arrests were made, but cases were not docketed. Bonds were ap- proved by the department, and the cases will be filed Monday in the court of common pleas Sheriff John Scogin and Mayor w. A. Gunter, Jr., did not order their officers to co-op- crate with the state law enforcement department, and the only warning against Sunday selling was issued by agents of c. w. Austin chief law en- forcement officer. The result was that state agents We're the only ones who made arrects
 Mayor Gunter announced during the day that the city would not CO., operate with Chief Austin. because of his charges against the city and county officials at meeting at Bob Jones tabernacele last Sunday. Ac- cording to the announcement of Gov ernor I<ilby Saturday, Mayor Gunter and Sheriff Scogin did announce that they would cooperate with the state in enforcing all laws
 Fruit stands were closed, all drug stores remained open and sold every thing. claiming exemption under decision of the supreme court. The fruit stand back of the tabernacle was closed. The proprietor of this stand was said by Bob Jones Friday night to have more influence with the city administration than the com bined protestant church forces of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
KIWANIS OFFICIALS
 IN PRELI LIMIMARY MEET
By Associntcd Press

tieVeIanl, ono. June IA.-7Tno
 board Of directors and officers of the International kiwanis clubs met her today preliminary to their fifth an nual convention which opens tomor row, continuing through Friday which upwards of 5000 delegates and visitors are expected to attend
 Tomorrow will be devoted to con.
 ferences and registrations meetings of 20 international committees oe. eupying the business part of the ses-
 sion.
 The first general session will pe leld Tuesday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
STORM HITS COLUMBUS nx, AssoeiafeI Press

Columbus. Ga., June i9 -rIhe most terrific windstorm in eight years struck Columbus and surrounding territory this afternoon, rendering 600 telephones out of commission ana seriously crippling telegraph service out of the city. The blow lasted about 20 minutes and was accompanied by n heavy rain and hail storm. Several small houses were reported blown down in outlying districts. A negro woman was knocked to the ground by a falling live wire. but was not killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
 AUGUSTA FISH MAY ERADICATE MALARIA MOSQUITO IN SPAIN
Br Associated Press

Madrid, June l9.-Fish that have been imported into spain from Au- gusta, Ga, may eradicate the mos quitoes which carry malaria in many districts in Spain. Experiments have been conducted of acclimatlzing the fish and it is found that the work of scientists in this direction has been successful.
 The minnows, which belong to the ST reeies gambusia affinis. are known to feed upon the larvae of mosquitoes, and hope is expressed that they will prove an efficient weapon against m malaria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
sPECIxL MASTER NAMED

Atlanta, June 19---Albert e Foster, prominent attorney residing at Madi- son, Ga, has been appointed spec.a
 master in the receivership of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad by Judge Samuel B. Stbiey or the federal district court. it was learned tonight. Nil Foster will take all testimony in connection with the receivership and prepare report Tor submission to the judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
 NEGRO t> i>ti.i.tfD Rx AssociatedN Press

Atlanta. .,nnv lS.~vlE allslol pat tie between a squad of policemen ani oscar Nagle, resro. here this aft ernoon. after Nagle had wounded q negro woman and a policeman, the negro was killed. Nagie, snot the woman ana when Cal Officer w. E.. Anderson attempted to arrest him, he opened fire on the poilce mai,, wcunding him in the left shoulder. 4 squad of policemen was rashed t. the scene and when the negro fired as as he was fleeing. he was sho. II times. dying instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20

In six days Silver began to move from the subtreasuries at once. The first shipments were not even melt ed The dollars were rolled into little diamond shaped plates and solid silver trains, guarded by secret service agents with sawed off shot guns, were rushed to the ships wait ing to take the metal to India
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
RoCkDTIi.i,nR To CHINA

New York. June l9.,-John D Rockefeler. Jr will go to China this summer, 1t was announced to- day to attend the dedication of new buildings at Picking Union Medicat College on September I5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
 ID PROTECT KING
Rr A.sncin,ch rress

Belfast, June la-Erery prccau- tion is being taken to safeguard th. persons of King George and Queen Mary during then. presence in Bel fast on Wednesdas for the formal opening of the Ulster Parliament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
UNION tETEs A titisS Ry Associated PreaS

Chattanooga. Si,ne is- charles II Ever. aged so. Union veteran. and prominent retired contractor. died al his homo here today tie was . na tive of Maine. but had res .ded il Chattanooga since the close os the Civil war.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
LIBERIA RULER HERE
FOR 5 MILLION LOAN
President King Hopes to Con
clude Credit Established
in 1918.

Charles d. p. King, President OF the
Republic OF Liberia AMI head Of a mis-
sion that VIII go to Washington to-day
10 conclude negotiations with the state
Department in regard tc credit OF
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
PLANS OUTLINED FOR
IRISH FUND CAMPAIGN
SI0,OOO,OOO Sought in u. S. /;
1900, 900 Here for Relief.

Martin Conboy. chairman OF IN.
Greater New York committee OF the
American Committee for Relief in Ire
land. announced yesterday at a public
meeting held in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel that total OF S3Oo.O 900 In pledges
already has been secured in the cam
palgn to raise sl0.O0O.0O0 in the United
States for the suffering women and chill
dren in Ireland. The quota allotted to
New York Is $4,000. 600. The campaign
will last one week. beginning March II.
John ID. Ryan. member OF the national
executive committee Of the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland. was the
chief speaker He outlined briefly the
objects OF the national organization. He
said that the organization was non -po-
litical and non-sectarian. and that every
penny raised IN tile coming campaign
Will be sent 70 Ireland, where II Will be
distributed among the poor and needy.
Other speakers at the meeting were
Capt. John Lucey. who will direct the
national drive Lawrence GodlSn. Or.
James J. Walsh, Bird S. Coler and Judge
Alfred J. Talley.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

political or economic interests between
the two countries some strings would
be pulled and our big agencies which
control public opinion would BEGIN to
harp on British denial Of liberty in
Ireland and British atrocities in Ireland
in exactly the same way that the British
writer's use Poland as a means TO hit the
Gear. and Belgium In our times as
means Of provoking resentment against
Germany
Now the greatest harm that Sir
Philip Gibbs can do the Irish cause is
to persuade the American public that
his liberalism represents the English at
titude toward ireland. Actually. Sir
Philip has nothing that he can promise
the Irish.
Lloyd George the Man.
THE Irish know perfectly we'll with
whom they have to deal in this matter,
and he IS neither king nor baronet.
but mighty tough lttl- commoner, Mr..
David Lloyd George. Read the papers
day by day and you Will find no indica-
tion on the Government side In England
TO make any change in the Irish policies
mot even truce with the fighting
rebels" says the Premier. and Green
wood is to stick on his Job and carry
out his ?olicy of schrecklichkeit."
Father Duffy said that Premier Lloyd
George is fond Of talking to get the
American ear. He has put himself in
the position OF Lincoln and has tried to
make the Irish appear to be the seces-
sonists.
England knows that her government
in Ireland is failure" the priest added.
1T IS the most ghastly of allen govern
ments all over the world. The British
say the Irish cannot govern themselves.
! say give them chance. They can't
d. any worse than the English have
done themselves for $50 years Nearly
all the crime in Ireland that they talk
about has been crime against British
rule"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

in Madison Square Garden Of Alexander
T. Anderson. formerly lieutenant
colonel OF the regiment. Many OF the
members. 1t was learned yesterday, feel
Mr.. Anderson was within his rights IN
appea ring in the Garden meeting.swhile
others assert his having done so has
placed the regiment in a wrong light.
Among those who are expected TO at
tend are big Bill" Donovan. former
color el and the Rev. Father Francis +.
Duffy. chaplain of the unit. which for
inerly was the Fighting Sixty ninth.
Father Duffy Is known to have high
regard for Mr.. Anderson. and while the
priest refused 10 appear ir the Garden
meeting because he thought 1t wrong. he
has told friends that the former officer
was entirely within his rights in APP
pearing. Mr. Anderson had not re-
ceived an invitation TO to-night's meet
ing up to last night
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

s5OOO.00O esta blishe1 in the United
States Treasury IN 1918. arrived yester-
day from London by the United States
Mail steamship Panhandle State. Presi-
dent King MAS accompanied Is Gabriel
L. Dennis. secretary Of the mission;
Frederick 4. r. Johnson Of the Liberian
Supreme Court and John +, Morris OF
the Llberlan diplomatic service. The
otre" members OF the mission IS f. @.
Wolo. graduate Of Harvard, who greeted
hts colleagues AZ Quarantine. where the
President and his party were taken
aboard the Coast Guard cutter Manhat.
tan by representatives OF The Depart
ment Of State. landed at the Battery and
escorted TO the Waldorf-Astoria.
Al the Waldorf President King and
his party were provided with suite On
the tenth floor with a private dining
room. They did not mingle with the
other guests. who We're unaware that the
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
GIBBS SAYS PRIEST
WHO BACKS Sim
FEIN IS D.SLOYAL
Stokes Fires Of Hate. In
cites to Physical Conflict,
Charges Lecturer.
REPLY TO FIR. DUFFY
Irish Pamphlets Viewed as
Urging War Between US.
and Britain.
I CHAPLAIN DEPLORES WAR
Asserts in Another Meeting
That Money Will BE Cause.
if 1t Ever Comes.
REPLY TO FIR. DUFFY
CHAPLAIN DEPLORES WAR

Sir Philip Gibbs closed lecture on
unequivocal charge that Catholic priests
In American who are supporting the Sim
Fein direct actionists are unfaithful TO
the ideals of their vocation, stocking up
the bad fires of hate and doing no SER
vice TO humanity" Sir Philip, with po-
iicemen spread all about. spoke in the
Casino Theatre and levelled his chal-
lenge at the Rev Francis p. Duffy.
chaplain Of the 165th Infantry. who ad-
dressed 1900 persons in the selwyn
Theatre In answer to Sir Philips lecture
Of February 25.
II can't understand these Catholic
priests. how they can reconcile their
faith, believe in their Masters word,
and at the same time incite to physical
conflict Sir Philip said. y have read
articles and pamphlets prepared by Sim
F'ein as a direct Indictment to war be-
tween the United States and England.
If there ever Is a war--which there
never win be-between these two races.
that will be the end OF civlliza ton, and
the end Of Christianity, to whose SER
vice Father Duffy and his colleagues
have dedicated themselves"
Sir Philips Introductory words at q
meeting that went along smoothly for a
time and then was punctuated with fire.
quent Interruptions of Irish sympat thiz-
ers. were prophetic. He declared there
was & duel or in New York between
himself and Father Duffy, "and the but
tons are Off our foils."
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
WOMEN IN PULPIT
OF BUFFALO CHURCH
ReU. L. o. Williams Sits in
PeU as They Lead Services.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
BUFFALO March s.--The Rev. l.. o.
Williams. pastor or the Church OF the
Messiah here, has been endeavoring 70
get the viewpoint OF the women on ques-
tions relating 70 religious service ~
day instead OF taking his usual place in
in the pulpit to conduct the morning ser
vice Mr.. williams sat In the pew as d
layman while several Of the women
workers in the church conducted the
services.
"The experiment worked admirably"
said the preacher at the close OF the
srvice. II gained many valuable sug-
gestions from the women which will be
useful in the future. | believe that every
minister should sit in the pew once in
d while and let the men and women Of
the congregation do tho preaching.
believe that all would get wider view
point"
The temporary women preachers led
the responses. read passages from thu
Scriptures and attempted sermons on
civic and national topics
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
IRISH PRIMATE MAKES
NEW APPEAL FOR TRUCE
Cardinal Would HaUe Peace
Return on St. Pafrick's Day.
BIZ the Associated P,ess.

BELFAST March 6.--Cardinal I4ogue,
priests of the Armagh diocese makes
another powerful appeal for a truce in
ireland and suggests the forthcoming
feastday of the first national apostle
offers an opportue occasion for an ap-
peal to the Almighty for the return OF
peace TO Ireland. pointing out that st.
Patrick brought peace to the country.
Cardinal Logue says:
What reproach II would be should
we dim by crime the lustre OF this glor
ious inheritance. 1t is no excuse that
crimes even greater and more numerous
have been committed by others, for
crime does not justify crime. We shall
not before the Judgment seat be called
upon to account for the crimes OF the
Black and Tans, or the auxiliary cadets,
or the military, who have sacrificed so
many innocent lives on the most futile
pretence In their Wild raids through
the country We shall not even be
called to account for the blindness. OBJ
stinacy and partially of our present
Government.
Deploring the disregard for human
life and property shown by both sides.
which he declares threatens TO reduce
the country to a state Of desolation and
ruin. Cardinal Loeue especially de
nounces the ambushing and attacking
Of soldiers and police in crowded thor
oughfares.
They who commit such acts know
we'll those armed forces Will blaze away
indiscriminately, killing and wounding
poor innocent victims, often women.
girls and children engaged In lawful oc-
cupations.'' the Cardinal continued.
Lawyers I think. say such acts. en-
dangering the general public, involve
malice against all mankind, Certainly
all mankind should join in putting an
end to them"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Prisoners Psychology
to Undergo Color Test

THE four cell blocks of the
East View Penitentiary, in
Westchester county, are being
repainted, and Warden Warren
Mcclellan announced yesterday
that he was trying to see the
effect that color has on Grim
inals. He is permitting each
prisoner to select the color for
the walls of his cell. The prison
ers will be watched to see if the
selections have any psychological
effect. The officials, however,
have fixed the color for the cor
ridors. 1t will be light brown.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ntertainlng African dlxn!-

hotel was entertaining African dlgnl-
raries,
President King deputized MS secretary
TO state thar the protracted negotiations
regarding the credit of $4,000 900 doubt
less soon would be brought 20 4 salts
factory conclusion. as the Government
and people or Liberia were anxious To
put into immediate operation 4 pro-
gramme for great industrial develop
nents. including harbor Improvements,
motor road construction. industrial
schools, railways and the extension ot
telegraph and telephone facilities
President King spent yesterday after
noon sightseeing, accompanied by the
State Department representatives. He
appeared IN the authorized regalla or hla
office, including q chapeau with bird 81
paradise plumes. He was here two
years ago. Before becoming President
he was Attcrney-General and Secretary
Of State.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Planting the
Seed of Loyalty

IF you should take boy into your home,
1 allow him TO shift for himself and find,
after time, that he has become disloyal to
you, would you place the blame wholly on
his shoulders, or would you be inclined to
take bit yourself9 Having taken him into
your home, was it not your duty to try to
destroy all that was unworthy In him, and
develop all that was beste
The Greatest Home in the World
Every year Uncle Sam takes into this, the greatest
home in the world thousands Of boys. Boys who are
born on American soil and boys who are brought here
from other lands Most of these boys are allowed to
shift for themselves That great number Of them
become dsoyal has been apparent these
last few months the many riots disastrous strikes,
bolshevik meetings, ETC., which the hearts of
true Americans to become heavy in their breasts
Planting the Seed Of Loyalty
There is much talk about planting the seed Of
loyalty; but the many theories advanced are, Of
them impractical all of them wrong in their point
of attack The seed Of loyalty if it to bear the rich
full bloom that brings national happiness, must be
planted in young hearts and brains; in the hearts Of
boys and girls who will be makers and executors of
American prosperity
The Rotary Club of New York has carried on
wonderfully successful Boys Work Campaign for two
years The club feels that it is time to give all and
women who are interested in boys and in the future
welfare of this country the benefit Of its experience
and also to consider any plans and theories which
Others may care to advance.
Rotory's Public Forum
For that reason he Board Directors Of the Rotary Club
of Neu York has sanctioned the plan Of the Boys Work
COMMITTEE in organizing Public Forum for the benefit
Of all boy workcrs to meet Thursday nights for eight
sessions beginning March 10 and ending April 2S at
The Russell Sage Building $50 Eas 22nd ST., at6P. NJ
Sharp
Under the non-partisan leadership of Rotary, an
opportunity will be afforded all boys workers to become
better equipped for their task The eight sessions will
be held without fee obligation Of any kind. 1t is
hoped that everyone who finds it possible will take
advantage of this public forum to do his bit toward
learning how to plant the seed Of loyay" in American
boys.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
HOT DEBATE OVER
ANDERSON TONIGHT
Former Regimental Associates
to Pass on His Presence in
Rhine Meeting.

A hot flght is forecast for the meeting
to-ntght in the Waldorf Astoria Of the
former officers and men of the l65th
Infantry, which has been called 70 dis
cuss the appearance last Monday night
Al the Horrors OF the Rhine" meeting
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
FRANCE FINES WHEAT PRICE.

PARIS. March s. - The rice or the
1920 wheat crop will be maintained at
100 francs ner n'lintal. NJ Paisant. I'M
der Secretary Of the Ministry OF Finance.
announced IN an address yesterday. "a
quintal Is 220 pounds.l
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

No action will be taken by the Amer
lean Legion on the various post resolu-
tions calling for the expulsion of Mr..
Anderson until March 10, when the
State executive committee meets. II Is
understood the executive committee then
will issue statement. and It is con-
sidered possible that the suggestion that
Gov. Miller remove Mayor Hylan for
his failure to prevent the Garden meet
Ing will be taken under consideration
with view to having the state branch
tndorse the appeal
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Next Issue. Times, March II, 1921

The Rotary York an kne
W high ethical Hsddauaa
HokiM Mc4lphn
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
sympathy Not for war.

'Tes. and the time VIII come when a
discontented ireland viii be a breeding
place Of trouble between Grea, Britain
and the United states. ireland now has
few friends IN this country among those
who make peace or war. And more
over, her sympathles are not trying for
war All the solemn people OF this
country are sore on Ireland now. The
solemn statesman, the solemn professor.
the solemn editor, the solemn clergy
nan--all have n grievance against Ire
land because they have been shown ~
The Irish persist in taking AT face value
all the solemn stuff that did service
while the war was on about the rights
of small nations and human liberties
and sclf-determination and all the rest
~ it The irish have called the worlds
blur and have proved that they did not
mean K.
but Il there came a clash Of great
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
PUTNAM
(oontinued from Page six)


 Miss Georgianna and Miss Ora Wheel lette, at home; Mrs Edward Riendeau, Pascoag, R. l.; Mrs. Omer Sweeney, Esmond, R. l.; Mrs, Jane Murray and Alphonse vincellettel of Hartford.
 Elliott Dean, Robeft Bruce and Ebert Whoodis who have been at Camp Hazen, Chester, for week have returned to their homes in Putnam
 MT. and Mrs. George Fine and son have returned from a trip to New York state.
 MT and Mrs. John Smith have been entertaining Mir. Smiths father from Fitchburg, Mass.
 Miss Charlotte Embleton, formerly home economies demonsArator of the .Windl1an county farmers association, has been the guest of friends in Putnam recently.
 Mrs D. c. Park, superintendent of the Windham County temporary home, is visiting her daughter Mrs. John Fall lon in Hingham, Mass.
 Francis F. Cutler, f, daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. Ernest Cutler, West Glouces- ter, died Wednesday at her parents home.
 Mrs. Celia Lessard, public health nurse of Putnam, has begun the baby clinic in the new headquarters of the nursing association in the Tatem block. Wicker furniture has been purchased. At present Miss Lessard has on exhi- bition a number of charts of interest to mothers whose children are being brought to the room for examination. Miss Lessard said Thursday that fl babies have attended the clinic, and 8 other babies are heinz supervised by her. but not directly as a part of the clinic. The nurse is in her room We'd nesday afternoon from until 5 for the purpose of conferring with mothers who wish to bring their children there. These are measured and weighed, and records kept from week to week so that develop ment can be traced. Tn eases where necessary the nurse recommends that the children be placed in the care of a 1 physician Speaking of her work, Miss l Lessard said: 'Oniy this morning two mothers came to me to learn about feed ] ing their children. I helped them, ant am glad that I am able to do this k!nG | of work It broadens the field of thu nurses activity"
 | Charles TourteIlotte, Putnam, ant Frank Brown of Jewett City, are taking motor trip to Canada 1 Chauncey Talbot has moved into thu house on Wilkinson street formerly co l cupied by Mir. and Mrs. Albert Keith.