davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Photo Engravers
To Aid Printers

Toronto, Ont, Aug, l5.-Beliei
that the movement OF American cap
ital toward a return to open shop
conditions is cn the wane was ex-
pressed by Matthew Woll, president
Of the Photo Engravers' union, III
an address opening the unions an
rual convention here today.
He declared that the open shop
movement, together with the cam
paign for reduction of wages. had
materially intensified the present in
dustrial depression. He expressed
confidence, however, that the near
future would bring harmonious rela.
tons between both employers and
employees. They were at present
sincere in their desire to cooperate
towards evolving working agree
ments that would be fair in the light
of changed conditions. he declared
Mr.. We'll scored some American
publishers, who. he declared. were
attempting to enforce the 4S-hour
week i'll spite of their 44-hour agree
nents. He urged that the engrav-
ers support the printers in their a.
hour fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
International Financiers
May Meet in Washington

Washington, Aug. l5.-Assembly
of all international congress of fnan-
ciers at Washington-possibly CO.
incident with the disarmament con-
ference in November-to discuss
stabilization of foreign exchange is
Under consideration at the treasury,
officials said today. The purpose
would be to evolve program which,
by stabilizing exchange rates, would
pave the way for revival of COM
merce between the nations.
An appropriation by congress
would be necessary to permit the
holding of such a meeting, officials
asserted, but, they added, the ex-
pense would not be great.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
AT THE
THEAT ERS

ATOT more entertaining singing and
~ talking act has been presented at the
Empress than that introduced by
Herman and Briscoe. due of coined ans
of the nut variety who can be credited
with fun provoking qualities far superior
to the average duo seen in vaudeville.
Several selectve songs are iuterpolated. \
neat comedy act that gives occasion for a
brilliant laughing dialogue is that offered
by Bruce and Andrews. Several exclu-
sive songs are rendered in most accept
able ma amer Dale and Boyle appear in
an act in which the element of surprise
prcduminates 20 a marked degree. The
ksrville family introduce what may b.
termed an absolute novelty. The aCt
should he placed IN tn" Juggling class.
Skates. bicycles and billiard balls and cues
arc used.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Miscellaneous.
WORK CLOTHING FACTORY

WORK CLOTHING FACTORY
SUPERINTENDENT WANTED
A thoroughly established middle vest
concern. now operating three work
clothing factories. wishes to secure the
services of a thoroughly experienced,
competent general superintendent.
The qualifications are complete and
satisfactory experience in the manufac-
ture OF overalls. one-piece garments,
work shirts and childrens ronnpers.
The applicant must understand the
details Of all modern factory operation.
The concern in question is planning
TO greatly increase factory production
wiShin tho next few years, beginning
Immediately. Factories for the manu-
facture of other lines will be estab-
business policy.
This position. therefore, offers excep-
tional opportunities TO the thoroughly
trained factory executive who would
like to make g. connection which will
be not only permanent. but which will
offer unlimited opportunities for ad-
vancement.
II for any good reason applicant is
not now employed. this fact alone will
not necessarily adversely affect his ap-
plication.
The salary will depend largely upon
applicants experience and ability. but
will be commensurate with the RESPONSE
bilify required.
All correspondence will be considered
strictly confidential, and should salts
factory arrangements be concluded ap-
plicant will have ample opportunity TO
leave any present connection.
In answering this advertisement give
complete details regarding age, expe-
rience names Of past employers or con-
recsions. present salary. and any other
information which will prove of interest.
Address Manufacturer, P. o. Box 33S,
Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

Expedition to Rescue Two
Missing Explorers Fails

Christiania. Aug. l5.-The Aften-
posten has received dispatch from
Hammerfest. the northernmost
town OF Europe, which reports that
the expedition sent by the state
council last August, to rescue kn d.
sen and Tessen, who were reported
as missing from the last Amund-
sen North Polar expedition, has re-
turned without finding trace # the
two men at Cape Wild, where they
were supposed to have been.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Dry Agents Silent on
Plans to Stop Runners

Detroit. Aug. l5.-Plans Of pro-
hibition enforcement officials Tor
dealing with the smuggling OF Cana
dian beer and whisky across the
border here as a result of a recent
Windsor court ruling that tine On
tario law does not prohibit export
OF intoxicants remained unan-
rounccd today.
Little, if any, beer was brought
across the river during Sunday so
fas as could be observed. Plans for
a big weekend trade by the down
river resorts were more or less at
iected by the reputed presence III the
vicinity OF a contingent OF state
troopers. There was less lllumina-
ton and less music i'll the dance
halls in that section.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Mob Lynches Negro Accused
OF Attack on White Woman

Kingston, N. c.. Aug. l5.--A mob
of 1.5OO or 1000 armed men Sunday
captured Jerome Whitfield, negro,
charged with attacking a white
woman OF Jones county, and after
hanging him to tree by the road
side riddled his body with bullets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
Harry W. Peterson. so. Valley. Neb., and
Lillian Martin 2s, Valley. Neb.
James E. Dennson. 81. Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and Mae Edwards, so. Free
mont, Neb
Augustus J. Tombrinck, 2s. Omaha, and
Mildred r. Waack. 81, Omaha.
Paul J. winkler, 25. Omaha, and A.
Frances McGrath. "a. Omaha.
Jasper Keene. over 81, Omaha and
Laura Duncan, over 81. Omaha.
Garis ]. Finn. IS. Omaha. and Mary
Esther Glib, c3, Omaha.
Ernest +. Zuck, "a. Papillion, Neb., and
Alice H. Bell. "a, Papiliion, Neb.
Dane yaricak, 35, Julesburg, Colo, and
Helen varicak. 3S, Kosng. Serbia.
Clifford H. Cederholm. over 81, Omaha.
and Violet G. Reeves, over Il. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Noted Philologist, Head of
German at Stanford, Dies

Palo Alto, CAT, Aug. lS-Proics-
sor George Hcmpl Rudolph II.
RheinhardD noted philologiSt, au-
tl.ority on phonetics and head of the
German department of Stanford uni
versity. died at his home here Sun
day aged o. years. He was a native
of Wisconsin, was graduate of the
University of Michigan and formerly
was on the faculty OF Johns Hopkins
university.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Greeks Begin Their Second
Offensive Against Turks

Smyrna, Aug. l5.-(By The AS
sociatcd Press. THE Greeks have
begun second offensive against the
Turkish nationalists. The latter are
retiring rapidly toward the Sakaria
river without offering resistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

Mary Alden and Paul Bern used
to go to dramatic school together in
New York. Now Miss Alden is
playing in The Man With Two
Mothers" at the Hollywood studios
and Mr.. Bern is directing it.
Wallace Macdonald who has an
important part in support CT Will
Rogers i'll "A Poor Relation" was
married to Doris May while the pic
ture was being filmed.
Henry B. Walthill, male star Of
the far-famed Birth of Nation, ;"
heads the big cast of Flower of
the North" now being filmed under
the direction of David Smith. Paul
inc Starke costars with Mr.. Walt
hall. The picture is an adaptation OF
one of the best known stories OF
James Oliver Curwood whose tales
Of the North have made him famous.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

1000 MEN WANTED TO WEAR
Uncle Sans Shoes at s2s0 Per Pair.
MIDWEST HARNESS Co, 7os y. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Today's Attractions.

Oday HttfdCUOns.
Sun-Norma Talmadge in The
Moth"
Strand-Thomas Meighan iii The
Easy Road"
Rialto-Constance Talmadge in
wedding Bells
Moon-Buck Jones in straight
from the Shoulder"
Empress-"The Girl from No
where"
Muse-"What's Worth While?' :.
Grand-Roscoc Arbucklc III "The
Life of the Party
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.

SAI.ESMAN--To sell printed envelopes
direct to business houses, Omaha and
vicinity. Complete line and big factory.
Liberal commission. Address Box Y.
1641, Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

SALESMEN-If you will invest $50 gor
a course OF instruction and selling out
fit we will guarantee you 500 per week.
Write Bausln Novelty & Specialties Co,
Peabody, Kan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

Stuffy Stewart, seen at an early hour this morning, advised the re- porter that he was just getting out for morning stroll instead of just getting home for the night. T can not tell you the score of today's game" said MT. Stewart, "as it would keep some of the 1900 away from the park if they knew in ad- vance how things were coming out. Yet, I will say that a rooster crowed under my window three times this morning. This means that we should win three in a row to start off with"
 'T am not the seventh son of seventh son. asserted Thomas Tay- Tor, third-sacker of the Barons this morning. ''If I had been the seventh son of seventh son. there would not have been brooches enough in the family to gosround.f Atsthessame time I must admit that gazed into crys- tai globe last night and saw clearly a calenuar udIcu ceplcfuDcI, iS@A. AAA the background was an iron mast, like unto that in center field at Rick wood. and a cloth was Haunting in the breeze.
 Anybody who can see through a catcher's mask ought to be able to see through the future theoriz~d John Beverly Gooch, noted scientist, as he lodged spray from his grape fruit, while talking to a reporter as he ate breakfast this morning. 'I have consulted the signs of the Zo- diac, and if the sign painter didn't misspell his words, Birmingham will win the pennant, as Birmingham appeared quite plainly on the sur face."~ g aAs a
 Lefty Whitehall was standing before the mirror tieing a neat knit four in hand, when the energetic reporter stuck his head through the transom of the door at his hotel this morning. He selected pair of military brushes and commanded Getthehelloutofhere When the noble pen-pusher failed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS TO
 BEGIN GRIND TODA Y
ByHILL

activity, officials and close follow CTS of the sport are confident that close and exciting struggles will feature the season in each league.
 In accordance with the usual schedule for the initial games, to- days contests are confined to East vs. West and West vs. East games. In the National league, Brooklyn faces Boston at Boston; New York opens against the Phillies at Phila- delphia; Pittsburg opposes Cincin- nati on the Reds grounds, and St. Louis is the guest of the Chicago Cubs.
 In the American circuit, the Philadelphia Athletics face Babe Ruth and the rest of the Yankees at New York; Boston plays Wash- ington at the national capital; Chicago tackles the Detroit Tigers under the leadership of Ty Cobb at Detroit, while the world cham pion Cleveland combination, headed by Iris Speaker, unlimber their bats in the ball park of the St. Louis Browns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

Joseph Kennedy, the young Baltimorian who recently resigned as member of the Maryand racing commission MT. Kennedy had ideals of sport. He be lieved in the turf game as fine sport ing influence, as a stimulus to the de- velopment of thoroughbreds and as a pleasant diversion of the public In all his actions he lived up to his beliefs and had an open mind on anything af- fecting the best interests of the sport His retirement is said to have been due to his unwillingness longer to buck po- litical interests to. whom he refused to kow tow and who, as result made his life unbearable. But Kennedy had the right idea, and the sooner it is realized that public and not political control of racing is the only way in which the sport can survive. the better race track men in Maryland and elsewhere will be satisfied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
Minnesota Students Want Stronger Grid
 Teams, Is Report
By WALTER CAMP

Copyright 1921, by The Age-Herald.)
 New York April 12.--An interesting battle which may have widespread in- fluences, is on in the middle west. Word comes to the writer from Minne- sota today that the board of regents of the State university have taken a hand in the row which has just been started between students and faculty, and that stirring developments are promised. The matter. it may be stated, hinges upon the action of the students at Minnesota in asking for changes in the control of athletics, and specifically for the removal of Pro lessor Paige and Dr. Harding, faculty representatives on the board of athletic control. Tho complaint is that athletics are hampered by the faculty men on the board financially and otherwise.
 Meantime. and perhaps still more inn portant is the general feeling in Chi twice before, to the effect that the uni- versity, especially with the material that 1t has had lately, has not had suf ficient return in the performance of it's teams. It has not ranged often enough near the top in football; otherwise, it is asserted. crowds would have de- manded admission to games in num- hers so great as to make it quite pos sible to erect @ structure as big as the Yale bowl. the Harvard stadium or the Palmer stadium at Princeton, pay for it and fill 1t. Chicago, with it's enor- nous population. is supporting profess siona1 football, and certainly would support the college game if the uni versity had winning teams. This is an old sore spot. and some of the Chicago graduates feel very strongly on the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
RE PREPARED

The Government Gazette of Great Britain came out recently under the royal proclamation calling all citizens who are capable of bearing arms be- tween the ages of IS and 40 to volun- teer for military service, not exceeding 90 days in the newly y-formed defense units. Any of the American people who have somnolently drifted into belief that war and fighting were over, should sit up and take notice of this. It means that the question of physical fitness of every Englishman under the age of 40 is likely to be tested immediately. Sup- pose the test came to us? We thought when the great World war broke out in 1914 that we would not become in- Solved, but we had our lesson. The question is, how fit we will be when the call comes once more; it is up to every American himself to answer this question. And still more is 1t the province of every school and college in the country to take stock of what they are doing to prepare for the call that may come. NBs5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
llZ|SQ IN 3lTI3;S
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Me 'ical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women.
 We espe; "; invite those who I ,e aEy symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
DIR. E. M. DUNCAN LEADS
 HUNTSVILLE B0WLERS

Huntsville. April 12.-(SpeciaL)-Dr. M. Nj. Duncan made the highest score among the Huntsville bowlers during the season which has just come to an end Dr. Duncan's score was 24s. others who made above 220 during the season were Phil Peeler and D. c. Finney with 229 each. Edwin Jones with 227, Dr. P. B. Wilson, C. l. Young and Charles Nerren 22s each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
Exhibition Games

At New York R. H. E.. New York Nationals ........13 fl ? Fordham .....,......,..... 9 {;
 Batteries--Sallee, V. Barnes and Hem line and Gaston; McNamara, Cuilcton and Cousineau.
 At Rocky Mount. N. C.- R H. E.. Toronto Internationals ......10 1S l Rocky Mount Virginia league ! 3
 Batteries-Fortune. Snyder and De- vine, Sanberg; O'Rourke. Strickland and Chisholm, Steinbach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

Sixteen teams of the National and American baseball leagues to- day begin their annual pennant chase for the right to participate ship, with its attendant award of gold and acclaim of fahdom. Weather favorable to the pastime is predicted for the opening con- tests.
 With the various teams strength ened at weak points and the shift ing of players to new scenes of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
BILLY WEST EXPECTING. I5, 900
 FANS TO ATTEND TODA Y'S GAME
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

 father wha chlun of  freckles Tuggs gall she'd been for teams all herlf
 INTERVIEWS When the telephone
  will the this today At o'clock this morning aroused from slubr by the windward little smarting This exactly three ball night before always the first and the pennant'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

 furnish without after eminent had o under the knife. trouble Raton b worth much to do affections ordinary failed to fill and fees for service xoronate but reasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
CARPENTIER CONFJnENT
RATNER-LEWIS

Augie Rather is one of those veteran fighters with whom experience means everything. Every fight brings lesson that is learned and stored away. So a young fighter has to show some real stuff to get by with Augie. When he fought Jack Stones recently he gave a fine demonstration of just this thing. Jack has a wicked right-hand wallop that means knockout when it lands right. When he fought Rather last month he might as we'll have had his good right slung up in sling for all the use it was Tomorrow night Ted (Pinkey) Lewis will meet Augie Rather at the Central Manhattan Sporting club. this city. in a 15-round bout. And these two wise guys should put up a great scrap
 JOSEPH KENNEDY Not enough has been said in praise of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
PUBLIC WARNED

Watch for spurious limitations and substitutes of WHISTLE now in Bir- mingham. Note the WHISTLE BOTTLE, crown and label.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
EVANS PUTTER

Chick" Evans will have to give up his "crutch' butter, which brought him through on the greens last year when he comes to play on British courses. It is tip that is barred by the British rules and the brilliant amateur cham pion is trying to get one as nearly as possible like this freak and yet conform with the rules of the Royal and An- eient If Chick should have one of his bad putting streaks abroad, it would put him out of the running,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
TEXLOOKS OVER NEWARK AS SITE
 FOR TITULAR BOUT
By FAIRPLAY

Copyright, 1921. by The Age -Herald)
 New York, April 12-Accompanied by a squad of expert observers, Tex Rick ard went out to Newark, N. J., today to discuss with Dave Mckay, sport pro- moter of the Jersey metropolis, the pros poets of holding the Dempsey-C Carpenter fight in that city. Mckay has four sites to present for Richards s consideration. Two of them are on Freelinghuysen ave- nue and two are just outside the city limits on open spaces not far from rail- ,ad station In, leaving for Newark. Rickard said that his mind was still De- tween Newark and Jersey City, assert ing he had come to no definite agree ment with either. Atlantic City as pos sible site for the fight seems to have sagged a bit, since Richards idea is to build an arena not only for the big inter- national championship bout, but for other important bouts to be held in the course of the summer.
 While the seacoast resort would prob ably be fine for the Dempsey-C Carpenter light, sites nearer New fork would be regarded as insuring a larger attendance of fight fans at succeeding. bouts which Rickard has in mind.
 JERSEY SMILES ON BOUT
 So lar nothing but expressions or gratitude have been heard from New jersey over the selection of that com monwealth as the place for the big bat tie. Governor Edwards has been called all sorts of names by Blue Sunday plug gers, prohibitionists and the like; but there is one word that nobody can apply to him--hypocrite. There is neither bunk nor pussyfoot about the man that runs the skeeter state. Sure, Jersey will ac- capt the fight, he says. Not only that, he goes ahead with some sage sugges- ions to the fight promoters just where the scrap should be held Jersey City Is A4.s cnviue. lie is quite strong about it Better stand in with the Guy, Tex, and take his advice.
 CARPENTER CONFIDENT
 'Who ever said that Georges Carpen- tier had any idea of running out of the Dempsey fight?" asked the sporting man just arrived from Europe, where he has been looking over the British and conti- mental fight situation. No one is more confident of beating Jack Dempsey than the frog eater. Dempsey's wide-open style, Carpenter believes. is made to order for him, and, on the level. he be- heves that the American champion won't last two rounds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
College Baseball

X At Philadelphja: University Of Pennsylvania, 6; Williams. 1.
 At Washington: Catholic university 5; Cornell, O.
 Georgetown university, 8; University of Richmond, 1. F
 At Daytona, Fla: Daytona Florida State league. ,; Stetson university. [. X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
10 Entertain Newsies

Anniston. April 12,-( Especial Thirty five Anniston newsboys will, be special guests of honor at show to be given one evening this week by "Parson" Jo Burning, publicity man for the World at Home shows appearing here this week under the auspices of the Anniston Shrine
 club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

s14One of the outstanding symptoms of poor Hfecstion and assimilation is the dull, heavy. xfrowsy feeling after meals. Weakness, lack Inf energy, tiring easily, tickle appetite, Headaches, constipation, nervousness and xuhdown, worn out, need-a-rest feelings are other signs that the body is not being prop kfly nourshed q Thousands upon thousands of people who suffer in this way never suspect the real
 cause of their trouble and never realize that their loss of strength. loss of weight low 23tality and weak, rundown, worn out 1Etling is due chiefly to lack of real nour- f8hment. Moreover. clogged bowels. consti- 3akion and the absorption of stagnant waste
 which poisons the body and causes head Sches, dizzy spells. nervousness. sleepless- ness and similar troubles are often trace 1ble to the same cause.
 <-~ Why suffer in this way? You can be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
That Heavy, Drowsy s Feeling After Meals!

quickly. gloriously relieved just as hundreds of others have if you will begin at once and take Lincoln Bitters for while. Give it just about one week to show you results that will bring new, joyous health to your tired, worm body. See how quickly you re- gain a hearty appetite, how your digestion improves and your strength and energy re- turn. Note how. within "A hours, your system begins to throw off impurities and you are relieved from that stuffed, uncom- fortable feeling. You will find yourself gaining, improving, reviving in every way.
 Lincoln Bitters stimulate digestion and tions of stomach, liver and bowels, strength ens builds and braces the weakened body and puts new life and vim into the system. Try it. Every bottle guaranteed. Get
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

F or t h e
woman with
the mature
figure this
& r a c efu !
drap ping of
rich gold bro
cade is most
graceful. The
ster of
velvet roses
at the side
t e n d s to
lengthen the
waist line. A
peacock blue
fan was car.
ried.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

In this GOdwyn production these extras wear superb
gowns in a ball scene. THIS fluff Of silver gauZe
and lace over blue and touch Of the paest pink in
the roses the Rirde made this exqustey dainty
httle creation
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

Of sylph like
grace is this
dainty silver
90 " NJ q n
idealcreation
for the Slen.
der woman.