davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
PROVES RELIEF MEASURES
Paaress Approprlates Millions for
Hospitals and Roads.

~'e 'N
Nashlngton.-TwO big relief meas
e We're put through the house In a
Try Monday and third was beaten
Slight margin.
Oalled up under suspension Of rules,
proceeding which required n two
rus vote on passage, the S13,000,OOO
uer hospital bill was passed by n
lng vote, and the S100,OO0000 road
u appropriation won easily.
ne dig upset was the defeat Of the
guslow bill to permit partial pay
u@ to railroads under the guaranty
uoh OF the transportation act.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
sovlet urned h anrlIn

Berlln.-Artlcles urging student vol
unteers to proclaim soviet govern
ment are being printed by the Neue
ZeItung, bolsheyik organ at Munich,
II Is announced In Munich dispatches.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
AIr TraveI Record Broken.

N rranclsco,-Al records for
I'M. oe'ween Reno, New, and San
Id''s 'o We're declared broken late
nas When Pilot S. S. Boggs Of the
I0a service made the 1s7-mae trip
nour twenty-four minutes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
M0rId Va Co. sa4s. ooo. ooo. Geo.

Total costs of the world
.ooe 10, declared to be more than
.N0loJO by Or. II. p. Strong
H., Oh tropical medicine NJ the
'Hedlcal school, Ia a lecture
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

Henry C. Wallace Of Iowa, mentioned
for appointment to the place Of seers-
tary Of agriculture In Hardina's cab
met. He Is the publisher Of we'll
known farm paper.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

New photograph Of Gov. Peter Nor
beck Of South Dakota who takes his
seat in the United States senate on
March 4. He Is president Of a large
we'll drilling company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
AUBURN SPONSORED.
BY THE C|V|TAN CLUB.
Members Who Saw Service
Guests of Honor Today
at Luncheon

Civitants who saw service in the
World war will be the guests of
honor this noon at the luncheon at
the Southern club at 1 o'clock. They
Will be grouped at special table
and will be presented individually by
Civitan w. h. c. Cooke. with brief
sketch of the military record of each.
Today and tomorrow will be busy
days for the Civilians. Today will be
the special programme for Armistice
Day and tomorrow the Civilians en-
terrain the visiting football team.
They are sponsors for Auburn.
George Lewis Bales, commander of
the Birmingham post, No. 1, of the
American Legion will be the principal
speaker of the luncheon. He will
choose for his subject "Armistice
Day-Two Years After
A special musical programme has
been arranged for the meeting, with
Miss Evangeline Williams as soloist.
offering Dear Old Pal of Mine" and
Long, Long Trail" Patriotic airs
will be sung by the entire club.
AS sponsors for the Auburn
football team. the Civitant club has
for the club Miss Jordan will occupy
a special box at the game, together
with President and Mrs. Reid Laws son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bower and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Irwin. Saturday night
the Auburn players and sponsors will
be guests of the Civilians at box
party at the Lyric theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
BALES TO SPEAK
AT NIGHT SCHOOL

The management of the night
schools for foreigners has invited
George Lewis Bales to address the
forcign-b born element of the city at
the Central High school this eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. Mr. Bales will
present the flag made by Mrs. Henry
Swope. which will be carried In the
parade today by the members of the
Red Cross.
Mr.. Bales will be unable to take
part in the programme as outlined
by the American Legion for the
schools this morning due to the fact
that he had previously accepted an
invitation to speak before the
County High shool at Boyles. He
will also address the members of
the Civilian club at the luncheon this
noon, at the Southern club.
The meeting at the Central High
school this evening will be addressed
also by Arthur Greenwood, who is a
naturalized citizen and who will adj
dress the assemblage upon that sub
ject.
Commissioner William L. Harrison
will bring a message to the classes
from the department of government
nearest to them, their own city gov
eminent. giving them a tangible ex-
ample of how their own government
is interested in them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
FOOTBALL TEAM AND
FANS OF CENTRAL HIGH.
PARADE DOWNTOWN

Football enthusiasm pervaded the
fall atmosphere yesterday afternoon.
when the large delegation from Cen
trail High school paraded the down
town section of the city in demon
stration for the Central Bessemer
football game today.
Several unique features were seen
in the long line of march as IL passed
along through the busy thorough
fares. The High School band led the
parade, playing funeral dirge. Inn
mediately behind the band came q
hearse from local undertaking es-
tablishment on which were draped
members of the High school chant
ing poor Bessemer
Following the hearse were the
grave. sdiggers with picks and SHOW
els who. in turn. were followed by a
coffin carried by the students. Bes-
semer in large letters was written
across the side of the coffin. The
mourners were we'll represented as
they followed the deceased Bessemer'
Several hundred of the student body
trailed along behind the pageant In
automobiles and on foot. Crowds OF
downtown shoppers flocked to the
curbing to enjoy the antics OF the
Enthusiastic football fans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
REDUCED FREIGHT
RATES ARE ASKED
Frisco Freight Traffic Official
Writes Request for Exten-
sion of Reduction

r. A. Stanage, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Frisco sys-
tenn, headquarters in st. Louis, has
written the Birmingham Traffic Bu-
reau that he Will consider the re-
quest of the bureau to have the re-
duced rates announced by the South
ern Pacific to Memphis and other
Mississippi river points extended to
Birmingham.
When the transcontinental rail-
roads announced lower rates on
canned goods and nuts to New Or
leans, Memphis and other Mississippi
river points, the Frisco, according to
the Traffic Bureau, took the lead in
having these rates extended to Bir-
mingham and points east of the
river. The other eastern trunk lines
conceded. The Frisco is now ask
to repeat it's action in the new rates
announced by the Southern Pacific
to river points.
The Frisco is in a position to take
the lead in these matters, 1T is rep
resented, because 1t operates west of
the river as we'll as east. 1t is also
pointed out that the Frisco has shown
growing appreciation of the advan-
tage of owning the Birmingham Belt
line, through extension of business
done by Birmingham wholesalers.
The Frisco got the same rates on
canned goods and nuts from the Pa
cific coast for Birmingham as were
accorded Memphis. The Traffic Blu
reau wishes the Southern Pacific
rates to Memphis also to be extended
to Birmingham and Mr.. Stanase's
letter, In which he says I'VE regard
our interests and those of Birming-
ham as Identical" is construed as IA
vorable to this request.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
TRUCK 0VERTURNS,
BUT NONE OF 35
PASSENGERS HURT

Gadsden, November 10.-(Spe ,ial)
A large truck which operates be-
tween Alfalfa and the steel plant ana
carries workmen from that place who
have positions with the steel pla1t,
turned over at the Southern crossing
Just below Alabama City last night
with 35 passengers. but fortunately
all escaped with few bruises. The
driver. John Henry Peters. was on
his way TO Alfalfa, and as he neared
the crossing stopped to allow several
cars to pass him, as the crossing is a
dangerous one and soon after he had
again started his truck q large car
doomed up on the other side and the
bright light blinded him TO such an
extent that he ran off into the ditch,
and the truck was completely turned
over in the ditch and wrecked, only
the heavy top frame preventing the
passengers from being seriously in
jured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ROBINSON SCHOOL
HAS WON ALL GAMES

The teams of the Robinson school
which have been playing league
basketball games ever since the sea-
son opened. are now beginning to
hope that they may have a chance
to win one of the city's honor pen
nants,
Because, up to the present, their
record is 1000. since they have won
against all opponents. Twice this
week Robinson school has been VIC
torious. having won against Wood
lawn school. and yesterday they won
three battles staged with Gate city
players. The school has three teams
Junior, senior and midgets. Both
times the games were played on
their opponents courts. Robinson
scores against Woodlawn We're:
Seniors, 31-6; Juniors, 21-15. The
Midgets forfeited their game.
In the Gate city games yesterday
the scores in Robinson's favor We're:
Seniors, 3S-5 Juniors, 23-7; Midgets,
25-1.
This makes four straight league
games Robinson has won this season,
having met Barrett. Kennedy, Wood
lawn and Gate City schools.s
In the Gate City games yesterday
Clyde Pitts starred, making "a goals
for the Seniors.
Harris Brauner was star for the
Juniors. making 15 goals. Harvey
Rollings starred for the Midgets, de-
livering IL goals.
T. ID. Moor, principal of Robinson
school, went with his players to
Gate City. Said he:
Gate City school put up a good
game. Our boys enjoyed every mo-
ment of them,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
GENERAL TELLS or
HAITIAN AT AIR
U. S. Expeditionary Command
Forced Dissolution of AS
sembIy, Cole Says

Washington, November 1o.-Disso-
luton of the Haitian Assembly, which
had refused to adopt a new constitu-
ton permitting ratification of a
treaty with the United States, drawn
according to demand of the American
government, was forced by the Amer
lean expeditionary command under
orders from Washington" Brig. Gen.
Eli K. Cole of the marine corps testi-
fled today before a Senate committee
Investigating the American occupa-
ton.
General Cole, who commanded the
first expedition of marines, sent to
Haiti said he had informed President
decree dissolving the assembly" add
ing that he carried with him on the
visit to the presidential residence a
military decree to the same effect for
use in case the President refused to
accede to the demand. His instruc-
lions. the general said. were to get
the decree from D'Artigsenave, if pos
sible, but to use military force If
necessary.
The treaty between the two coun-
tries required q revision of the Hal
tian constitution, the witness said, in
order that the treaty provisions
might be legalized, and the breach be-
tween the Haitian assembly and the
President was over adoption of three
of these reyisions, namely: those au-
thorizing foreign ownership of land
in Haiti giving foreigners the same
rights before domestic courts as ma
tionals possessed and giving the right
of diplomatic Intervention in damage
cases.
The assembly not only refused to
incorporate these points in a new
constitution, General Cole said, but
were on the point of ratifying a new
constitution from which the points
were lacking. He said the D'Artin-
guenave government had prepared a
constitution in accordance with terms
of the United States, which had been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
- - ---------------
BANK OFFICIALS
PLACED UNDER BOND
BY Associated Press

Thomasyille, N. c.. November TO-
zed Griffith. who was cashier of the
Bank of Thomasville, which failed in
August, this year, was arrested here
today in connection with investiga-
lions of alleged misappropriation of
bank funds. and required to give bond
in the sum of $4,000 for his appear
ance at a preliminary hearing set for
November Is. 31
r. T. Lambeth, president of the
Peoples Bank of Thomasville, which
failed in April this year, and w. f.
Boone. cashier of the Bank of Den
ton, this county, which failed a few
days after the Bank of Thomasvilie,
We're taken into custody on similar
charges, bond in each case being fixed
at $1,000, for appearance November
IS. The warrants were all said to
have been signed by Clarence La
than, state bank examiner. ]. L.
Armfield. president Of the Bank Of
Townsville. was made a co-defend-
ant with Zed Griffith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
preme court Of Alabama Thursday

preme court of Alabama Thursday
follow:
Somerville, Little Cahaba Coai
company VS.. Emma Arnold, at admin
istratrix. appeal from Bib circuit
court; reversed and remanded.
II. L. Neighbors, ct al. VS.. r. Lau
derdale, appeal from Coosa circuit
court; reversed and remanded.
T. r. Miller Mill company VS.. Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad company.
appeal from Jefferson circuit court;,
affirmed
Gardner, Farmers and Ginners'
Cotton Oil company VS.. John w. BuS-
Gus, appeal from Marion circuit court;
affirmed.
Thomas. il. w George VS.. NJ II.
Roberts, appeal from Marengo cir
cult court: reversed and remanded.
H. L. Hodge. ct al. VS.. Ethel Cliff
ford JOY. ct al, appeal from Cal
houn circuit court equity az
fiTmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ROAD CAN COLLECT
RATE FILED WITH
BOARD, IS RULING
Persons Who Think Rate Ex-
CeSSive Must Go to Com
mission Instead of
Courts
BY FIRED ". GoRMCEY
Montgomery BureaS- The Age Herald,
22t-2 First NatioHaI Bank BuiIdina

o. 22I-2 First NationaI Bank BUILDING
Montgomery November 10.-(Spe-
cial.)-Whcn a railroad collects 4
freight rate in conformity with tar
ifs on file with the public service
commission and approved by the COM
mission, it does no more than comply
with the Law and any person who
believes the rate to be excessive mus :
take the complaint to the public
service commission instead of the
courts, under a decision of the SUI
preme court Thursday In the case of
the T. r. Miller Mill company VS.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company, from the jefferson circuit
court. The company contended that
il shipped certain lumber and that
the railroad charged too much. In a
suit the company recovered a judg-
ment, but the circuit court granted
a new trial. The action of the lower
court was affirmed by the supreme
court.
Decisions announced by the 'su-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Philadelphia. November 10.-Every
train and other operations of the
Pennsylvania railroad system will
halt tomorrow at noon for two min
utes in observance of Armistice Day.
In issuing orders tonight to this eff
feet, w. w. Atterhury, vice president
in charge of operations, said the day
would be observed throughout the
system as a holiday and that all de-
partments would be closed where it
could be done without interfering
with the necessary operations of the
railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ENSLEY SCOUTS OFF
ON NUT HUNT TODAY

All off fer hickory nut hunt.
That's the call that Scoutmaster c.
w. Mcdonald Of Ensley is sending.
out to his boys this morning. ask :
ing them to meet at o'clock at the
Hunter Street Baptist church.
The troop Is No. ~, and besides
their hickory nut gathering, the boys
will put on scout work as we'll. for
a study OF nature and a familiarity
with it's secrets count for efficiency
points. which scouts are working
hard tc get these days in the attempt
to win a silk flag offered by E. H.
Andrews, scout official OF the city.
Not only will the boys be accom-
panied by Scoutmaster Mcdonald. but
the three assistant scoutmasters will
probably 60 along-Carl Franklin,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
STEWART RECOGNIZED
BY JUDGE ABERNETHY

Thomas Alonzo stewart, Waterman
at the Pizgah home, who is alleged
to have shot and killed John Larry,
a negro, several days ago, was rec
ognized on his own bond yesterday
afternoon by Judge H. B. Abernethy
al the jefferson county court of mis-
demeanors. Following the investi-
cation of Coroner J. D. Russum, the
killing was held justifiable and Mr..
Stewart was discharged. Later a
warrant was sworn out for him be-
fore Judge Abernethy by Detective
W. B. Helton, charging him with
murder. and he was released from the
county jail yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Narrowly escaping death as result
of the crash of the column used in the
construction of the semi-centenniai
arch over the center of the Rainbow
viaduct at Twenty-first street yester-
day afternoon at about 1880 o'clock,
Harry A. Sideman, 140S Fourteenth
avenue, south, was painfully injured
when the timbers fell across his auto
mobile as he passed under the struc
ture.
Workmen had already torn down
the column on the west side of the
viaduct and had crossed to the other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

sent to Washington for approval and
correction" The Haitian President,
he added, SPILLED the beans by MAX
ing public all the correspondence
bearing on this draft.
Both General Cole and Brig. Gen.
L. T. w. Waller, also OF the marine
corps, agree. in answer to questions,
that the United States would have to
maintain martial law in Haiti to carry
out its policies there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

side to tear down the opposite col
umn. Mr. Sideman approached the
column just as it began to fall and in
an effort to avoid the falling timbers
ran into one of the steel casks sta
toned in the center of the bridge to
divide traffic.
The timbers caught the car as 1t
it struck the cask. The driver was
pinned in under the debris. The top
of the car was torn off and the wind
shield wrecked. The victim was re-
moved from under the timbers and
taken to the South Highlands in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
SEEK sLAYERs
BY AssOCiated Press
~ Afo.nf,, kAr IN

Lyons, Ga November 10.-shoriffs
deputies who left here today armed
with five warrants in connection
with the shooting Of Otis Holmes, 49,
of Vidalia. returned tonight without
making an arrest. The hunt will be
resumed in the morning. OTIS Holmes
died in local hospital this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Urinary, where his injuries, which
at first were thought to be serious,
were dressed and he was removed to
his home. Tom Whelan carried Mr..
Sideman to the hospital in his car.
Mr.. Whelan was following the car
that was wrecked and was only a
short distance behind when the acct
dent occurred.
Mr.. Sideman has only recently made
his home in Birmingham coming to
this city from Chicago about six
weeks ago His motor carried an IL
linois license
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

mingham; Mr.. Henry Miller, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Muir.
Announcements
The Mary Echols chapter No. 1875
order of Eastern Star announce a
county fair and minstrel to be given
at the Masonic hall at Fairview on
Friday and Saturday at o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
All members of the Delphian club
are requested to meet this morning
at 1920 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
j. C. Brumbaugh, 2523 Ensley avenue
for the purpose of making comfort
for the Katherine Inn.
DIR. Sam w. SMALL, noted lecturer
who for the past few days has been
giving series of lectures in Bir-
mingham will deliver an address
this evening at the First Methodist
church at 1880 o'clock under the aus
pices of the National Reform asso-
citation. DIR. Small will take for his
subject "America--For Caesar or
Christ" At one time DR.. Small was
travelling companion of Sam Jones
the noted evangelist. The public is
invited TO attend.
The banks of Ensley will be closed
today in celebration of the Armistice
Day, while the post office will OBJ
chants stated they would be closed
while others announced that they
would remain open.
EnsIcy VS.. County High
The Ensley High school football
team will meet the team from the
jefferson County High school this
afternoon at o'clock on the Boyles
athletic field. Coach Hoyater's men
have made good record this season,
and though they will probably be
outweighed they are expected to put
up a hard fight. A large delegation
from the Ensley high will accompany
their team to Boyles and 1t is hoped
bring home the bacon"
Personals
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. Z. Brubaker,
have gone to Sheffield where they
will attend the meeting of the Synod
of the Presbyterian church. They
will be guests of friends in that city.
Sheffield being their home prior to
removing to Ensley.
Neal Digger and Miss Charlotte
Digger, who accompanied the body
of Mr.. Dugger's brother in-law Ell
mer ]. Pogue to Evansville, Ind, for
/ burial have returned to their home
in Ensley.
Walter Jones. has returned form
Leeds. where he has been the guest
of friends.
Miss Kathleen Cahill has returned
to her home at Edgewater, after
spending some time as the guest of
her sister Mrs. Raymond Allen of Bes-
uemer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ENSLEY

The annual membership roll call of
the American Red Cross will be start
eG in this city on Monday. November
IA. under the direction of Mrs. Kari
Landgrebe. Everything is in readi-
ness for the occasion. Booths will be
placed at the Bank OF Ensley, Bank
of Alabama and Fields g. Goodman
department store.
Mrs. Landgrebe will be assisted in
this work by the following clubs:
Cosmos Thread of the Story, Sc
same, American Study. Deiphian,
Eastern Star, Altar society and
Chrystolite. The churches. of Ensley
will also assist in this campaign.
There will be no house to house
canvass. The membership buttons
will cost 81 each, All wishing to be-
come member OF this organization
may do so by applying to any of the
above mentioned places, where
booths will be stationed, and pur-
chase button.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

mingham; Mr.. Henry Miller, and Mr..
and Mrs w c. Muir
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
MISS BERNIE GILLEN
Correspondent

Correspondent
Messages may be phoned to
Ellis Jewelry Co., Ensley 367.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-15
Physician Solues.
Problem of Life
Dr.. Alexis Carrel Keeps Chickens
Heart Alive and Makes 1t Live and
Grow by Artificial Means for Nine
Years.

New York, March 15.-One of the
most remarkable experiments in the
indefinite prolongation of living tissues
by artificial methods, it became known
today, is the specimen of a chickens
heart extracted from an egg in the
embryonic state nine years ago, which
has not only retained the spark of life
but has grown many times its original
size.
This minute organism was removed
from its natural gestative place by DIR.
Alexis Carrel, noted surgeon, in jan
uary. 1912. in an attempt to sustain its
growth under scientific condition. He
has announced the organism is still
functioning and barring accidents will
live and continue to grow indefinitely.
The organism has been nourished
regularly while cultured in an anti
septic solution. From information OBJ
tainable, it was said in this experiment
DR.. Carrel has gone further than any
scientist in his quest for the immortal
ity of living tissues.
DIR. Carrel was awarded the Nobel
prize in 1912 in recognition of his sur
gical achievements.