davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
PANDORA DELEGATION IS ON THE LAST LAP OF ITS
 JOURNEY TO DIES MONIES
{ By Assoekabed rrsrs

Chicago, June ia--tspecial,) )7-The zarnora delegation to the Des Moines Shrine convention left Chicago at m,dnight on the last lap of their tourney. They spent Sunday ns tho guests of Medinsh temple here en-
 joyins an elegant lunch with dsls- gates from other temples. The 'za- mora chapters proved the hit of tho occasion. the, hand proving q distinct feature of every appearance. The en- tire party was abie to answer meal calls today. although several had been missing on one or two cylin- ders as q result. it', Is said, of over- indulgence in Afammoth Cave. In Kentucky. on 'tlie way northward. Two floors of the Wellington hotel in Dos Moines have been reserved for Zamora headquarters.it it2sf 8 s
 The zsmora delegation was f dc lightfuIly entertained in Louisville Saturday night by Korsair ternpts, with | buffet supper dancs and vaudeville. .;y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
ALLIED SHIPS, ,L FAVE 7 < TO. AvOlD. SAL uTlNG
 KING CONSTANTINE
ny Assloeiat a Psess

smyrna, June l2.7-King Constan- tins, arrived here this afternoon. land was greeted enthusiasticAliy sl- though tho .ardor1 Of tho crowds was not ss sreat as st Athens. The al- lied warships had left the .harbor in order to avoid Tsaluting the kins. An official welcome was extended by Governor lGeneraI SteriAdes Com r-in-chief PApouiAs and ths Turkish mayor. the mayor address lne the king in the Tufkiih lam guAge. -9t.ss T
 Constantine reviewea ths troops.snd . parade of school children and ps- trsotic societies. Extfaordinarj pre- cautions. were taken! toS protect. him. soldiers ands police being stationed on all the balconies and, roofs.
 ,fs After the ceremopiex, the king was taken to. private villa 5utside the city. where he wtu remain for a few days before going to the front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
REPUBLICANS CERTAIN
 OF UNITED SUPPORT
 OF PORTER MEASURE
Ry. .As.ociatsa Prsss

Washington. June 2,Repubiicsr leaders, confident of united party support, predicted tonight that less than 7s votes would be csst in the House tomorrow against the Porter resoiution terminating the state of war. between the United States and the central. powers. S.s
 Chairman Porter of the eifereign af- fairs committee. leading the floor fght for tho measure, declared . check.up indicated that the total op- position would not exceed 60 votes. Under the agreement adopted yeeter- day, 2os to 2cs, tho resolution. which ix not subject to arstsndnsnt win be voted on Et 4:so ?. ml
 How th4 Eenkte might rsHard the Porter rneA sure in view of It's recent action in passing the Knox resolu- ton repeating tho declaration of war was tho subject of unusual discus sion. Senate leaders have lot the House know that they will not turn back, while Chairman Porter ana others have sdecfarcd they would not vote to repeal tho declaration of war. believing it would be construed by the public as . repudiation of the war itself. y5s q
 As result of this situation demo- cratic. leaders opposing both the For. ter and Knox proposals declared peace by congressional action was 'a long way off u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
PRESIDENT URGES
 THAT YOUNG MEN ATTEND TRAINING
Expresses Hope Arrange. ! lnents Will Be Completed
 for Training at Least
 100000 Each Year
By Assseiet@d rrsss

washinston, June i2.--President Hardins urges every young man who can rossibiy Arrange tofdo so to at tend one of the citizen's military training camps to be conducted by tho war department this summer. In 2 statement made public today he ex-' pressed the hope that during his ad- miflistration arrangements will be completed for extending military training to st least 1oo,ooosyoung men each year. s.s s
 The text of the statement said;
 T hops every young man who can arrange it will, sttepd one of the citLsen military training camps to bA conducted this summer by the war eepartment in each Of the nine army corps areas.
 Tn -this. way he will increase his worth to the nation and obtain indir v1dual benefits of priceless value to hiinsAif and to the community In which he lives.
 "f hope to see established during ny adnninistratiorf comprehensive sysse n, of voluntary military. training for at least T oo.0o0 men each year, Every young man who ,ls wiling to prepare himself for tho defense ot his country should, be given an, oppor- tunity to do SO. .f
 "Our present national defense law establishes ar, economical snd demo- cratic military policy thoroughly con sistsnt with our national traditions 1t provides for small regular army to be augmented by great citizen forces tn the event of national emer- gency. This. Is our traditional rih- tsry policy But whereas in tho past th esc large war forces have been er- tomporized after the occurrence Of m C emergency. the ney' Jaw wisely pro vides that the framework of their or- rsnixat,on shall be established ana in hne Of peace; In So far as this is practicable, through etae voluntary. service Of our pstriotsc. youns men. The army of the tnited states as defined is new law. com. prfses the regular army. the natfona' ruard and the organised reserves. Every pAtriotic citizen should encour- are the development of these 1orces each within it's proper sphere"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
8 Probably Dead
 and Many Missing in Oil Plant Fire
Rx As.oeiafed fre..

oAlt ItAe O. City, OtAH, itJuHe itl AA.--- TWO dead; the probability of at least six others dead in tho dcbris;s moro than 25sinJured; many. others unac- ccapted for, and a property loss of nearly, .t1 ,odo eco was the toll of the fire which, started saturday night at 6 o'clock at tho plant Of the Utah OH Refining company, whsn a bolt of lightning struck 9 tank conta in- ine lssoo,ooo gallons of gasoline dis7 tiled. t..r.i ts+ 1tss4
 The total loss ofs lifAnw will not be krown until the. rcilseof the city ffre- men and company enpleyes are checked. x. z. ssis $. ~. ,.iss ts v < ~ 4.
 rho known dsad arc: Walter Rpulney. Jr., 1s, and deorGe Fl. Lar rAbee, 19.. employees st the plant The loss of 1ife cnne between z and o'clock this morning. when tho tank. which had been burning aereo- iy sil night, burst, scattering it's contents with deadly results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
SAYS RECONSTRUCTION :. OF RUSSIA IS ASSURED
0y .Aasoeinf<d rssss

Fsrlss Juno l2.-ftusSia's rapiu re construction. under Lenine's new poI- icy of co-operation with the capitai- ists Is assured by the self interest # both. parties. declared Lsonid Kras- sin. Russian soviet minister of conn 1nerce and trade. in . signed inter view. given tho London correspondent of the Petit Parisien today. Krassin said tie hunger Of the capItaiists for RussIa's natural riches would assure their aid and the absolute need of directing ability by the soviets would gnarantee the. protection of foreign interests., The foreign min ister asserted that contracts placed by Russia anount, to s5.6oo.00o. 5o-- Oot,e0o crowns in 5weden. s,o0o.o0o,- : 900 marks fns Germany and sfo, ,0oo. 900 Tn the United Statss. But our gold reserves have 2. linn lt.."sv he added. land n our exports still arc tnsGli<lbis. we must resort I do concessions. of which only one. that With the Svenska Kugsliager Fa- trli. has been signed. but others are z Krassin asssltsd that the conoes- sion obtained by w4shingto R. yAn- dtriiv of Celifornta vns dependent on {hS' deposit of . forfeit. which has nQt yet been received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
T|NKRAM WANTS REPRESENTATION
 OF SOUTH GUT
To Seek Investigation of En- forcement of Fourteenth Amendment Through
 Resolution Today
Rr Aaecrists.a rr.s.

Washington, June 1s,--Deterniin ation to bring about deereass in tho representation of southsrn states in the SEouse of Representatives ana electoral college on account of what he charged vas disfrsnchisernent thsrs of negroes. was exprssseA ts- night in an announcemsnt by RAprs- sentative rinkhana. repubiiuaa. Mass- schusstts that tense-rov As vsuis fntroduoe resolution for aa imvsst- isation for the snferoemsnt of the fourteenth smsndrnsnt in the south. 5 Mr. Tinkham already has rsti- toned for. : conference of republi- can members of the Houss for dis cussion, of votinK conditions in the aouth. and IL is expected to be held Thursday night. M
 Defeated during the last session and thus, far this session in his at tempt to force an issue on soathsrn representation, Mir. T1nkham said his new resolution Would be drawn in conformity with the House consus connaittee that specific instances of disfrsnchisement rnust, be cited b4- fore congressional investi gatioh can be urdertnk en- y. < .-.y,..ts
 Says Negsoes Dared
 The Massachusetts member an- nouncsd he would charge that in, the general elections last November in Ii southern states, regroes were de- niod tho right Of casting ballots. He declared 1t was ''susceptibie to proof that In some of tho II states the laws In rotation to registration and to the counting of ballots and other wi-e were so unfairly dealt with and such partisan partiality administered In ana prior to the congressional elections of 1920, as. to designedly disfranchisc persons constitutiona1ly qualified to become electors"
 The resolution, Mir. Tinkharn an nounced, will also contain a charge fiat sin. all of thef II states ct tsd thero were in 1920 many thousands of male and female. citizens more than zl years of age who did own '40 acres of. land or possess a certain amount who had not paid taxes or poll taxes or who couid Tot read and write or understand sand ginterpret the conEtitution as required by va rious laws and constitutfons.
 To Give ReGuiremcnts
 .quirements of the states on vot- CTS win be sat forth in the resolnS ton. Accordingl to MT. Tirkham. He stated Aiabama, with a total Of l,- 143. .o5 males and females over Fl in .197e east as vote of 227,- sss for oongressofna1 candtdates of the two major partiessle est fan: Ark : ansss, with 63e S55 %of voting age. csss | vote of 1ss,+lo; Fiorida, with ssS,sl4 of votinr q A1e. cast lt6.sss votes; Louisiana, with s24,1S4 males and females sover 2t, cast s15sl votes: Mississippi. with S7s.i0e sof voting age, cast o.6s7 S.votes; Nort'. Carolina. with 1.5io,Ts1, cast 522.2sT votes; South Carolina, with 77s,0si, cast s5.755 votes; Tennessee. with l, 1,fa4.sf7 cast "a vote Of S06.94s; Texas, with g.2s7,oo3. cast 4o5,s2s votes, and Virginia, with l.207,ol cast '23S.sos votes. Comparative fig ures for Georgia Mr. Tinkham' sail, were not available. s'4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
NEGRO CAPTURED WHO KILLED YOUNG HENDERSON
Also Four Other Blacks. Who Were in the Crowd When the Shooting Took
 Place

' GreenviIle, June l2.-- Special )--- sberiff King MuHphy and hls men at an early hour this morning ar rested sJ. Peasier, the negro wanted on tho charge of killing Earle Hen derson. prominent young white man. at Chapman Saturday night. The negro, with four other negroes, said to have been eyewi tnesses to the killing, wore iodged in the But Ter county jail early this morning.
 The killing has caused consider able feeling in Chapman and sur rounding territory, and the sheriff and his force have been highly com nnended for the excellent work of rounding up the negroes.
 The story of the killing of young Henderson as related By officers, was as follows: The deceased man and his young brother were en route to the picture show Of Chapman, q sawmill town south of Greenviiie and as they passed the Peagl or. mo- gro, who was in company with a number, of others of his color, ab- ruptly ran into the Henderson boy and stepped on his foot. Earle Hem derson. being the older, repriman fed the negro for his act, and the two brcthersscontinued on to the picture .sh ow. W
 After fheys hadyseen the picture they left the theatre for their home hu. when they got only sa short distance from the place they were enconn- tered by gthe Peagler negro and tho foyr other iiegroes Henderson ana his brother stopped and atSthis junc- Sure tie Peagier negro made threats to Earle Henderson and struck. him a blow, who in turn snocked the ncErottp>the ground and fight en- sued. The negro managed, to get . ristol thst he held in his hand into action. A brHAt from tic gun cn- tered tbenaouth. cf ptndcrxtns raoRi ing upward. causing almost instant deatf1.n s.4
 y The officials. were notIfied- < of. the Killing and were at the scene within a short while. It. was reported that all; the negroes were>srmed when ar rested S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
WEEK END TRAGEDIES
 IN IRELAND ECLIPSE ALL FORMER KILLINGS
Rv Ae.aeiafnd Preen

Belfast, June 12.-The question Is being widely raised in Belfast as to whether the killings here over tl.ia weekend wili interfere with the visit of King George to participate in tn. state opening of tho Ulster Par lsament on June .c. The ssries of tragedies during the wseksend eclipsed :; in savagery any previous shootings.
 Tho victims included an aged cisF- gylnan and three young business mon, the latter being found dead in the :northern section of the city. The very Rev. James Finley of Ha aWnhoy. County Cavan, 30 years of age. and former dean of Lei6hlan, who hAt been a clergyman since 1897. on an swering a knock at his door last night was confronted by a nunibersof masked men. Without barley. thsy took him outside, shot him dead, tten battered his head to 2 pulp and burned his residence.
 The other three men killed were William Kerr, a barber. Malschy Hnlfpenny, postman. and Aiexan- der Mcbride, saloon keeper, all residents of Belfast. As. their deaths occurred during the ourfew hours. tho killings are generally believed here to have been in reprisal for tho shooting of 6 police sergeant and two constabless Friday Many men strangely. attired were concerned in tho grim episodes. In each instance tho assassins arrived in a motor car, took the intended victim fromt tho bed and riddled him with Bullets out side the house. The body was placed in the car and removed to the north ern heights of the city. where 1t vas placed in lonely fields. The reia- tfyes say the murdered men were as- sured they were wanted for identi- ficAtion purposes and would De ai- lowed to return to their homes. Kerr and McBrfde leave wives and infant children. Halfpenny was unmarried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Al,. NH ,ENTEsnfAINEp

se Chastanoogx, June i2-Nore than. zoo delegates tos the convention or Asseeiatcd Advertising clubs of the
 world xt Atlanta this. sweek4 were guests of tbs city today coming from St. Louis. kansaa City Denver ana cinpati. Ihdfnnopolts. Ciev sland ana points north. The yisiepFs were mes 1t the, station by auto,abbiles ant
 were taken. to thss hiat6S1o, bAstie fields and other p4taes af f4tsEpst about ths city. ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
CYST OF THE NEWS
CENERA

-f 2
 neRripesa futs ns fsssre with AAa9lsal SlSns. < <.
 nAiissa4ss ear.ia6 n Ap1l .hew a<sfease. s
 CAisae~ ta Stass Iis expedition AA its nashAs1k Dsts. ..y....sc x
 nartns vg1h el3 Gqiae of sAoahle hAaAer 1fen Mesnvf1le.
 CeeAs1v Rust live lp with yeriA Dslleieals fipenelaf enA seetaI affatss.
 rnnetaatesne hstnG settsns ps1e4 ehanges pa6t vseea- -s
 : s.. LOCAL, ss
 Feenary. ssne-fnss resune sseratloa en bpsader scale.
 Tris.tes ss .Aest ss&.sers paiA hy seinepea hPstAel1ss1s. :s.ssi
 FiAlshed stesI erAess at@ 'nsreinx- ham mfl1as .s ;fv.ss< .-.. .s1 ..--s.-'i Lsre* sss~s. ss s4snl sss.a sws--
 seis q 1ases ts Aelt slaestsea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
rLAN ae PERFORMANCES Vev Aaaauuinfed RFvA

Oberammorgan.s Germany, June IF. The committee haying in charge the arrangements'f for the renewal of' the famous Passion. Play. has decided to give 30 performapces in 1ssz. The firsr performanee will take plsce
 May ii and the fast September 2%. Selection of the cast will not bemads until next. October. Anton Lang. who has played the role of "Chrfstus'' probably will have that part Otti- lie sewink who played Mary" In lAst, has married since that tin7e. and, as' no married women gre permtttsd to enact that role. another actress raust 6o sselecfed. #.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
srRIKnRs lGETpRN TO-DAY ny Ass.s!etst f,.ss s.

TamDA.s FtA., 91He HfS'----6t marine engineers here are prep7r- ink to return to their pest tomor- rev foliswtnG edviesa from Fresi- dent WiIitAU 1r Brownstn Waehinxl fit a4socia on and ths, shippanG board wlll sIifn AA axrssWens during tho day bfln6fhe tp ae and the fnnx sfraks. which fsnas an Aceunsulatian of eikht vesspie tied ID. in post here. rhS i6csi erganisati6n VIII stand seiidiy behinA PrsAi1ept Brern ir whatsse et ae4fon hs- tAkSss eatd Bukf- neAs ManAKer ". D. Wade when Shtwn ,AssociAted.s PSess dispatchea sayfn2 that the New York local had thfeateued, tos ask hts resfgnationS if hs siehs4 the agreemetit K:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
NO EyInEyCE or VIOLENCE
 nv Ass>cIetsd Prsss

New York. June 12.-An autopsy
 performed today on the body of '- Giuseppe varottas who was
 kidna pea on May a. failed to dts close Id arks- Of violence, and led au1 thorities to believe that the boy was drow sred by the kidnapers Tie body,
 wfics ! had been, in the water for moro. than | week. was found yester- day in; the Tfhdson riyer. off Tier
 mont. Aus examination of the vital erearis vilft be made tc, determine whether tic child was poisoned. sA'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
FIR ANS.E REACHES BERLIN
 By Associated Press

Berlin,. June 12.--Cn1ted Statos Senator Joseph L France of Mary land has arrived in Berlin orhfs way to Rtga. where he hopes to obtain permission to enter soviet Russia and Investigate the possibility Of re- sumption of trade between Rnssis. and the united states, wilian, H.. Johnston. president of tk4 Ihtcrna- tional Associatior of Machinists. who has been In Riga for A6ne time -n- deayorin8 to 6btsi n psfni8sion from Moscow to fnvesftsAte csndttions in sayiet Russla on kehaif of American machinists has srfived ihere. He is of his way. home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
Montgomery Run Wide Open;
 Courts Need Cleaning Up, Public Charge of Austin
Q s% department Tells sse se Frees Defend
 quilt Supplied.

essnnaoH pleas, the tudEes' nams beinx called in eseA case, hsik persons cAars~d vita various offenses to De, not guilty. Chfef Anstin ehaREea that the eeurt had accepted the wcrd of the te- fendans fa preference to the .tss- tfmony of the members of the esnstabufnry.
 One -enne eommented sn was that sf peiiernaR of Mont remery who way cksrHed with vfoiatinx tho prohsbstfon. laws. Ifr. Austfn safa ke wes tried In victee, f1ned $500 and sentenced te three monthr. but he appealed te the circuit ceuxt ahd wes heid to De Hot 9asisy by . fury. He declared the sSlicftcx haG asked him to Hestpone all Rrshibftiss eases uptii ascthss week, beeauss the. furses of that week weufa act esnvfct prohsbftisn vtsiaters, hut prseeeaed to try thss ReIice- man at that time.
 A(sentIsnaen of Montgomery, fhia town enn Revev het cleaned up until tke city ARli and cpurt- Aouse are cfeaned eet." safd Chief Ausxin. Ike anse AeciareA that if Ae could eet the DrsDer suppert he wsula take efght of Aix men and would clean pp the town in Se days sr. woufd haAa fn his badge and suit the servfce sf the stnte.
 TAreusAsut his Rddress Chief Anstfa was cheered. and when Ac was elssing cries If Ere ear7 we're AeerA throagAout the buiiA- ing. The aAdrsss an .epn6ttfsns was 6eiivereA after Nr. Jones had preached sn tho sub3ect sf "Yo1 Cant Get Awsy With It~ ,to ,en apAlenee ef nen ssiy. During this meeting saaay D~r~ ssns signed cards resnestinE the city eovsrAment ts close sAsv- inw pfsiurs shows snA swfmminH poois on Sunday and .ts enfsrce the sanAsy 1avvsr new sH the -<~<.&~ k~Akm.f Tnfi-s i4tss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
DENY, IRISH TREATY
 [, 0v Aieoe1atDf Prese '

London. June f2.-The Russian r,fssion in London today dcclared on behalf of the soviet government that. the alleged treaty which the British government asserted on Thursday last had been drawn aap for signature by the Russian government and tho .'rspublic of rrsiand" was . pure h. ventibn. No treaty or sa9reement. either with the sim Fein or any other party in Ireland, the mission asserted. wAs. ever made by the Rus stan rtpublfc' Or by any of Hs iso- h ted inGtifutions yf < s,ssS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
ESCAPED C0UNTERFElTE IS AGAIN IMs CUSTODY
Avs sAssseiass1' rrsss

cassis Neck. wash..' Jane 13.-- Sssrs. H ryrss. sasnt<sftttss, wAo tseasea from | trAtf cs-e essly today while ssiag tafesh Id iicSea'@ Isi.rd prisoa. wa. rs- captured isfe today. He efferes ,so reststasec. Nc vepert~. have Seen reeei<ea s'.i r~xardtnE Roy CaRlNer. .MaiT rcbbsrs vyhs et- caped witA xytsn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
KILLlNa cAUsEs nNcs1e,gEHr z. .....-. " ,AsssssetaA Hsssss-.

.Cookevills, Tsnn.. June 13@[4hs kiilinx ef Van rhomaa sA1sA llAn named Johnson. Acrcss tho Aeh6cn excit cm ent. according tc lnfermAtien roaohifsg here today. Ruth of sthe med Involved were yo,inE farmers. a.sd 1t is said that Thonlaa Vi as shot while passing :, the Aenss- sf Johnson. the kiiliag growing cut sf trivial ditfsrsnose s, N, "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
CoNTiNrE HUNT ron NEGRO

Neoreatown, N. T. June F -The police of New Jers~y and eastern FenAsylSApik continued thejrs search teday for Lewis Lively, the negro. mntttat4d body was found yesterd&y tnr4o1 fh Iivsly's cellar. Several sus- po0os' were arrested durin9 the dav: k1t en established their innocenSc, aee were zeleaesd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
ARSON OurRNEAK OCCURS Ny Aasueiatod Press

. IJuVlllt,7 7J uHt t7s--sfH 0ttU utUr eSN pH arson occurred in, tic sca-iff district. f'orutys eia-ie. ssaurdaS, Several private residences snd the Scarlff
 Yerkhouss. and the Gallyaeads and Kiuxbars Coast Guard stations were burned to the ETA md. The dsnage exceeded f1oo.ooD. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
MURDER F0RMAELY
 CHARGED TO WOMAN
nv kS-,clatea Preee

C1eyei1n1 .. 3uke 14-Alrs. Esajhia FSsktevita. sx, was ser-- nanllr tstkel SA . charwe of auf@ @f n esnAection with the deatA ,of Dnrisl F, Ksbers after hke is Aiitbed e haze shde seae stnrtf1n6 revelatl6aA te the te- itses Bhe q the yxefaap knewu as . r6t1t4fes wA6 Wns atreatsn n pa11paAy ssvesal Gaya aes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
fREsIDryT coM.l,sDED

.ChicAso. Jure i5---President Hard inE's refnsai to play sdnday golf wAs pratssd today in the sermon preached by. the Rev. C. F stevens, pastor of the Presbyterfap. church, At the request the consre gation. by a fising voto. authorized the sending of "a telegram to the President. It resd May God richly bless you in your dsterminaation 10 serve Him, and to remember His day. thereby settinx | good example tu the Amer 1can people and tSs the pSopls of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-13
THE W'E!'A.TH:E!;Rs' '! ,. ,; ''

Washington. Juno if.-Tcrec.st for Aiebama, Georxia and Mississ:Ypi; raftiy cloudy. Monday and Tuesday; lftfie change in tenapcrature.S
 .rsnnessee: Partly cloudy Monday ana Tussday; little change In step- psraturs. sIl