davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
LODGE ON WARRIOR
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Camp Ferry" II. A. Drennen's lodge near lock IT,. on the Warrior river was burned to the ground Fri day night, according to a report to Birmingham yesterday by the keeper.
 The fire started about 9:30 last night, and the keeper, who was sleep ing in a servants house. was lwak- ened by the flames. The camp was one of the prettiest places on the Warrior river and was frequently used by MT. Drennen In entertaining his friends. It was located about three miles from lock r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
DOG LICENSES

For the first 15 days of October i,s2S dog tags were Issued at the office of William Waldrop, clerk of the circuit court. All of these tags are for male dogs as the tags for females have not yet been received. All day yesterday there was long line of dog owners waiting to ob- tain 1922 tag for their pets and when the office closed at , o'clock 360 licenses had been sold.
 The price for tags for male dogs is s1.25 and for females s225. This money goes 10 the state with the OK caption of fee of 25 cents on each tag, which goes to the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

While there have been rumors to the effect that the case would be passed when called tomorrow on &C., count of the high political feeling at this time, officials state that the case will be treated the same as any other case on the docket If all witnesses are present, and both the state and defense are ready, the case will be tried it is stated
 plea of not guilty by reason of insanity will be made by the defend ant 1t Is stated. Pedro Gussman, whose marriage to Ruth Stephenson Is alleged to have precipitated the killing of Father Coyle. will testify for the defendant. subpoena sum moning him to testify on behalf of Mir. Stephenson was issued Thursday at the request of Hugh L. Black. one of the attorneys for the defend ant
 On the other hand Mrs. Ruth Ste phenson Gussman has been summoned by the state. She is expected to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
TO ENLARGE WORK
President Palmer Arranging Courses
 for Summer School

Montevallo. October 15.-(Special) President Palmer has announced that the work of the summer school of 1922 at the Alabama Technical Insti- tute and College for Women will be considerably enlarged. He Is begin ming early to arrange for courses leading to all kinds of teaching cer- tiflcates. These courses include those aiding in securing certificates to teach music and physical education. Special work will be offered for those teaching home economics throughout the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
General Information

Account of inability to get directly in touch with all civic, commercial and fraternal organizations a secton has been provided In the parade for all bodies who may desire 10 partici- pate and general invitation Is ex- tended to all such bodes.
 The parade director. grand marshal and aides, will be stationed at Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street at 800 a. m, Wednesday, october 26.
 All units in the parade must be in position to move at l0.00 a. m, as there VII be no delay In starting parade after tho President assumes his position, and if your section Is not ready the marshal will cut it out and it will not appear in the parade. 10:00 a. m. means exactly what if says.
 The President will review parade from balcony of Tutwiler hotel, Twentieth street side.
 Columns in marching must use right hand rail of street car tracks to guide by and to insure alignment.
 Parade positively must move to point of disbandment to prevent con gestion.
 Twentieth street from Tutwiler hotel to the park must remain abso- lutely clear of spectators after parade passes as cavalry troop will make a demonstration from Tutwiler to park immediately after parade. Spectators are urgently requested to operate with Boy Scouts and police depart ment in keeping clear this area, Tut wiler 10 park after parade.
 The parade director earnestly re- quests that no calls be made to change location of section, as this cannot be done consistently after this publication of formation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
 SC0UTMASTERS TO
 MEET TOMORROW

An important meeting of the scout masters of Birmingham will be held tomorrow evening at the Southern club at o'clock, when officers will be elected.
 At this meeting the plans which the semi-centennial committee has made for the Boy Scouts part in Birmingham's birthday party are to be submitted and details threshed out.
 The meeting is to be executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
 MISS YERBY NAMED HALE COUNTY QUEEN

Greensboro. October 15.-(Special.) Miss Mabel Yerby. daughter of Will liam E. w. Yerby, editor of the Greensboro Watchman, has been named queen to represent Hale coun- ty at the Birmingham semi-centon- niaL Unusual interest was taken in the election, because of the fact that the selection was made by the quali- fled voters of the county. Miss Yerby is a graduate of the Woman's college a t Montgomery and is also a graduate of the 1920 law class of the University of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
PARADE FORMATO
 PRESIDENTS VISIT

 yesterday T. Brabon director of the parade E. will be marshal will have his ad aides Maj and will bal ony hotel, has marched Terminal station to that place. The Boy Scouts of Birmingham will aid the police keeping order the crowd of The complete plans follows
 Preside Pade
 z
 Parade Director T. G. Brabso
 K
 Tai Fed
 Ades-Ma Lueien C. Brown, CA1t J. Nj Gillespie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Formation
 Formation, head of parade Sixth avenue, facing east, head resting on Nineteenth street.
 Section 1--Forms on Sixth avenue facing east, head resting on Nine teenth steret
 Section 2--Forms east side of Eigh- teenth street facing south. head rest ing on Sixth avenue.
 Section 3-Forms west side of Eighteenth street facing south, head resting on Sixth avenue. Section 4-Forms north side of Sixth avenue facing east head rest Ing on Eighteenth street. Section 5-Forms on south side of Sixth avenue facing east head rest ing on Eighteenth street. Section 6-Forms on west side of Seventeenth street facing east. head resting on Seventeenth street Section 7-Forms on west side of Eighteenth street facing north, head resting on Sixth avenue. Section S-Forms on east side of Eighteenth street facing north, head resting on Sixth avenue.
 Section 9--Forms on Eighteenth street facing north. immediately be- hind Sections ! and 8. treFE Line of March
 Nineteenth street to First ave nue.
 First avenue to Twentieth street.
 Twentieth street to sixth ave- nue.
 sixth avenue to Twenty-first street.
 Twenty-first street to Eighth avenue.
 Eighth avenue to Eighteenth street.
 Disband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

one of the principal witnesses against her father.
 Six additional witnesses including f. A. Farabee, l. ". Atkinson, Bob Patton, T. A. Riley, Tom Christian as1 ]. W. Thompson were summoned yesterday by the defense.
 Judge William r.. Fort will organ ize all Juries In the criminal division of the cfrcut court, but it is not yet known whether Judge II. r. Heflin or Judge Fort will preside at the trial of this case in the event it is not passed
 Following the surrender of Mir. Ste phenson, immediately after the kill ing of Father Coyle. he has been con fined in the county Jail. MT. Ste phenson was held for the grand jury without bond following q pre- liminary hearing before Judge H. B. Abernethy in the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors. After lengthy investigation the minister was indicted on a charge of murder in the second degree by the Jeffer- Son county grand jury.
 Alabama, and under the constitution of that organization, is entitled to hold office until the adjournment ot the next annual convention, which meets in Kansas City. Mo, october 3l-NOyenber and 2 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Stephenson Case Set for Trial Ton1orrow
 May Be Postponed

Trial of Key Edwn R. Stephenson charged with the killing in the criminal division of the circuit morning charged with murder n the
  Indications that the hearing of the will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
The Real Issues

\ ne Ncdl issues PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN stopped talking great" record, since that record exposed and punctured THE PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN That Barrett showed his financial ability by selling .asov bonds at discount of per cent when he advertised to tho public that they sold above par! THE PEOPLE HAVE FORGOTTEN m That sold the ehoG % ssa s s 80 after turning down year salary! THE PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN That although Barrett promised before election r:duss to $330 on the hundred! THE PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN That during Barss the people have we been forced have reduced them 20 per cent! PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN spent s4oooooo any previous administration. What have to show for it? THE PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN That Barrett has of removing $2o7ooo yet unpaid note of $1O0000 THE PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN That while the federal allowed Barrett 10 per only s7o to show for itl THE PEOPLE HAVE eJoT FORGOTTEN That Barrett was about to build an auditorium for the great city of Birmingham to seat only $500! THE PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN deliberately prevented them from voting waterworks contract! THE PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN That Barrett lawyers ctys pay allowed public utilities raise their rates at wil THE PEOPLE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN That Barrett weighed in the balance wanting THE PEC- HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN ~ That McIendon peoples choice!
  THE PEOPLE REMEMBER
 That McIendon has nduged in o mud-slnging! THE PEOPLE REMEMBER
 That McIendon is efficient courteous THE PEOPLE REMEMBER
 Mcendon has made attack the official ord of Barrett! THE PEOPLE REMEMBER has discovered a flaw McLendons official record PEOPLE REMEMBER
 conducted clean campagn THE PEOPLE REMEMBER
 they have always deal the hands of McLendon. THE PEOPLE REMEMBER campaign efficiency against efficiency! THE PEOPLE KNOW
 Monday will disclose landslide for McLendon wish opportunity express appreciation gratitude all of loyal friends who have faithfully worked for and stood by in
 D. E. MLENDON. K D. E. MLENDON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE \
 w. J. WYNN, Chairman traid political advert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
MfLerldon's s Final Word
The Fake Issues

No thinking citizen has been will be msed by the malicious attempt introduce into the campaign the false religious It merely the act of drowning grabbing plank which he had heretofore cast aside
 Can Barrett Camouflage the East Lake Vote?
 The City Comptroller City Clerk and City Purchasing Agent all hghaaried city employees taken from obscuty by Barrett lives in Barrets home precinct Lake About other city employees live there proportion than other section Five votes the family connections of each of these tells tho tale of Barretts East Lake votei
 Repudiated at the polls by overwhelming majority, Bar desperate attempts inject other false and thus dodge the real facts of his official but the people refuse be blinded
, 1921-07-25
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Governor of the Virgin Is
= lands of the United States was today
officially advised by radio that an Act
If Congress signed by the President
Il July, 1921, and effective l July,
1921, contained the two following pro-
visos:
provided that no person owing allegl
ance to any country other than the
United State of America shall be ellg'-
BILE to hold office as a member OF the
Colonial Councils of the Virgin Islands
of the United States nor to hold any
public office under the Government OF
said islands:
Provided further that the income tax
laws now in force in the United States
of America and those which may here
after be enacted shall be like wise IN
force in the Virgin Islands of the
United States except that the proceeds
OF such taxes shall be paid into the
treasures of said Stands"
Government of the Virgin Islands OF
the United Sta es, St, Thomas, ID July,
1921.
c.. C. TIMMONS.
Government Secretary.
, 1921-07-25
Publication.


IT is hereby made known that the Horse
Carriage and Boat Tax for the sec
ond half year 1921 will be received
by the Director of Police in Christian
sted and Frederiks ed from the 10th inst.
to the 10th prox., both days included,
after which the list of arrears will be
transmitted to the same authority for
further measures.
Each debtor of tax will be subject to
a fine of Frcs. l 90 if the tax be under
Frcs. $500 and Frcs. 200 if the tax
be Frcs. $500 or above, beside the
ordinary levy expenses,
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the Unitpd States of America, St. Croix,
July 9, 1921.
C. W. FOX,
DeSpatch1ng Secretary
, 1921-07-25

IT is hereby made known that whereas
the following Member of the Colonial
Council elected by n country district
of Christiansted.
End Member Svend %Jorgensen has died,
Government resolved in vertue Of
article % of the Colonia! law that a
SPECIAL ELECTION Of a member
to the Council IN lieu Of the said gen
tleman shall take place in the Court
House Of Christiansted jurisdiction on
Saturday July 30 1921.
The polling will commence at l o'clock
p. m. in accordance with article 30 of
the Colonial law will close at 4 O'Clock
o m. at the earliest.
At the election no one can be con-
sidered unless he has announced himself
as a candidate or has been so nnoun
ed by one Of the electors OF the elector-
al district. The announcement of can
didature shall either be made in writing
or by personal attendance Of the an
nouncer at the Electoral BOARD.
The written announcements signed by
the (~annOuncers) must be sent
to the,undersigned Chairman at my Of
fetal office nor later than 4 O'Clock p. m.
on July &c, and for receiving announce
nent made personally, the Electoral
Board will meet at the place where the
election is to be held al 3 o'clock p. N.
on Wednesday J lily IT.
The Electoral Board for the country
jurisdiction oI Christiansted, ST. CroiX,
July Is, 1921.
GEO. A. KEYSER.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

VIII have to admit that the people OF
Deming are Keen Judges Of Merchan-
disc. The past few days that she
has been officiating as price setter
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
Dry goods ready-to-wear,
ishings are all included. "A
thing complimentary about

here, II In interestin,
eliminating folks arr
thare are always Il
that are better than
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Big Universities
Can End Sectional
Strife, Says Hadley
Elements of the Prussian
System Exist and Must Be
Curbed Here, He Tells
Southern Yale Alumni

WASHINGTON, May 2S. 49, Sectional
antagonlsms TO large extent can be
wiped out if universities become ma
tional in scope and do nor represent
the provincial viewpoint of sinple
dlstrlct, church or class of society.
President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale de-
clared here tonight at the annual ban
quet of the Associated Southern Yale
Clubs. 1t Is essential, he said. that
thoughts and feelings of their fellow
citizens as a body, not those of their
own group or class, but those of the
many different groups that make up the
nation.
at is true" said Mr. Hadley, "that
the United States has not developed
such fierce international antagonisms
as Germany did, but we have within
our own borders possibilities of con-
met which are just as fundamental and
which may prove just as serious. We
nave class antagonisms whose most
hopeless feature is that they are based
on class Misunderstanding
City and country are often as far
apart in thought and feeling as though
they represented separate nations. Or
ganized capital and organized labor
pursue their several ends without any
real knowledge on the part of the lead
ers of either group of what the rank
and file of the other are thinking. Some
of this is an inevitable result Of the
rapid growth of the nation, to which
we have not been able to adapt our
minds and consciences fast enough
Some Of it is due to the lack of social
distinction, to the fact that we play
the games of business and politics as
though the players were poker chips
instead of remembering first, last and
all the time that they are live men
and women like ourselves"
Declaring Southerners show a SYM
pathy which is not only broad, but in
stinctive, the speaker asserted that the
country looks to the South to see that
it does not get Prussianized. The new
South, he continuer, needs to cherish
as her best possession the things she
has inherited from the old South
The banquet concluded a two-day
meeting of Southern. Yale alumni
Other speakers included Dr. James
Rowland Angel, who will succeed DR..
Hadley as president of Yale, and Wal
ter 7. Sadd, Chattanooga, Tenn, retir-
ern Yale Clubs. Edwin w. Robertson,
Columbia, S. c., has been elected as Mr.
Sadd's successor
Three hundred Yale men shook the
chandeliers in the East room at the
White House to-day with long cheer
for the President and Mrs. Harding.
The Ellis marched to the White House
headed by band. They went to Mount
Vernon early in the day and laid a
wreath on Washingtons tomb and ad-
vanced on the White House in the
afternoon.
The delegation assembled in the East
room and when the President and Mrs.
Harding appeared cut loose with
dings at the end.
Mrs. Harding wore a blue afternoon
gown, which the New Haven alumni
said was Yale blue and not Harding
blue. The President wore a red flower
in the buttonhole of his cutaway, but
the presence of the first lady in blue
offset the crimson tinge.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Maritime Miscellany
NEW YORK

The Norwegian commercial feet at be
ginning OF 1921 totaled 100000 gross
tons In 1920 the net increase OF the fleet
was 1913 vessels OF 10000 tons. Eighty
seven vessels of about 100. coo tons are un-
der construction; also in England eight
tank steamers most of which were orig
nally designed az ordinary freight steam
ers
on April /, 1921. private American ship
yards were building or under contract TO
build for private shipowners 201 steel yes
sells OF 734,oO4 gross tons. compared with
227 sicel vessels OF 001 229 gross tons on Mar
/, 1871 These figures dc not include gov
eminent ships or ships building or con
tracted for BY the United states Shipping
Board.
The Chilean government has contracted
for the construction at Valparaiso of a dry
dock with Il capacity of $500 tons. The
concession extends for thirty years, and
at the end of that time the government
snail have the right. according to the
contract, to purchase both the dock and
its equipment. The agreement stipulatea
that government labor is to enjoy prece-
dence.
GALVESTON, May 2s - The Japanese
steamships Hamburg Maru New Orleans
for Los Angeles and Panama Maru, Buenos
Ayres for Kobe, while in this port on
May % were in collision. Some of the
plates OF the Hamburg Marus poop bulk
head were damaged, but she sailed from
hero to-day.
mol NORTH SYDNEY, N $, May 28-The
Boston fishing schooner Mayhower built
to compete in the international fshermen' s
races next fall, was lying here to-day with
100000 pounds of fish. The schooner came
here for supply of bait, but as none could
be had she VIII sail tonight for Magda-
lens.
WASHINGTON. May 28-The steamship
Martha Washington. of the Munson line,
which was detained for several weeks at
Buenos Ayres as a result of the contro-
versy with labor unions. Will sail June l..
the state Department was advised to-day.
The adViceS said the ship finished unload
ing May 28 and now is coaling.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Iii. c. Taylor, Financier,
Dies After Long Illness
End Comes to Banker at
Home Here at Age of
Eighty-one

Henry C. Taylor, son of the late
Moses Taylor, and a leader among
American fnanciers, died yesterday in
his home at 8 East Seventy first Street
after an illness of several months He
was IN his eighty-frst year
Henry Augustus Colt Taylor was born
in New York January 10. 1871, a men,
ber of a family of American fnanciers
He was graduated from Columbia Uni
versity in 1861 and married daughter
of Daniel B. Fearing, of Newport and
New York, in 1868.
While not engaged actively in bust
ness for many years. Mr.. Taylor had
maintained close relations with mum
Der of important corporations. He was
director of the National City Bank,
of the Cayuga & Susquehanna Railroad
and Of the Newport Trust Company Of
Newport, R. |. He also was connected
with the New York Life and Trust
Company, and was member of the
board of managers of the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western Railroad.
He is survived by two sons, Henry
Richmond Taylor and Moses Taylor.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at Grace
Church, Broadway and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
DIR. Morrissey, Formerly
Notre Dame Head, Dies
Famous South Bend Educator
and Lecturer Expires
i'm Paris

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 28.-Very
Rev. DR.. Andrew Morrissey, coadju-
tor general of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross, former president of the
University of Notre Dame, died to-day
in Paris, France, according to infor-
nation received here. He was born
in 1850 in Ireland.
The primary education of DR.. Nor
ri,ssey was gained in the schools of
Thomastown, County Kilkenny, Ire
land. He was granted an A. B. de-
gree at the University of Notre Dame
in 1878. In 1903, the University of
Michigan conferred upon him an LID.
and in 1906 the Sacred Congregations
of Studies at Rome gave him a PhD.
From 1880 to 1885, he was profes-
sor of mathematics at Sacred Heart
College, Watertown. After that he
joined the faculty of the University of
Notre Dame, becoming president of
the board of trustees in 1906.
The clergyman lectured great deal
on educational and kindred topics.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Captain Bleecker Bangs,
Veteran Cuardsman, Dies
Entered 23d Regiment in 1883
and Served i'm 1t Until
His Death

y Captain Bleecker Bangs, of the 23d
Regiment, n. G. N. Y, died early YES
terday at his home, 400 Lafayette Ave
nue., Brooklyn. He was tifty-five years
Old He septn several hours Fri&ay
night Quitting a group of gua-;fsrz1l,:a
Tor camp at Peekskill. He " survived
by son. Adrian, and a daughter. Cath
crime. He will be buried at Albany.
Captain Bangs had had long expert
ence as member of the National
Guard. He entered Company C, of the
23d Regiment, as a private in 1883,
serving with the regiment until his
death. He held the various grades as
a non-commlssloned officer before be-
ing commiss oned.
Because of physical disabilities
Captain Bangs was not permitted to
go overseas with his regiment, which
served in France as the 106th Infantry.
During the war he served as super
intendent of the regimental armory.
Captain Bangs at one time was en-
ployed as quartermaster of the State
Arsenal in Manhattan.