davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MOVES ID DISMISS
 QUICK DAMAGE SUIT

Motion to dismiss the damage suit brought by Charles D. Quick, receiver of the Peanut Products corporation, against W. B. Glenn, one of the stock holders. was taken under advisemenr by Judge Hugh A. Locke in the chan cery division of the circuit court yester- day.
 The original suit was for $1oo,0o0 dam ages, it being alleged that Mir. Glenn participated in conspiracy to wreck the corporation. According to the allega- tions this conspiracy was entered because stockholders would not allow Mir. Glenn and other stockholders with whom he IS alleged to have conspired to run the af- fairs of the corporation.
 The motion was brought on the ground that MT. Quick had no authority for instituting the proceedings for dam ages. as the company is in bankruptcy. and he did not secure the consent of the court to file the suit.
 The motion was heard yesterday morn ing, after which the court took the case under advisement. and will probably rule on it early this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
ARREST THREE MEN
 AND DESTROY STILL

Three men are under arrest on . charge of illicit distilling, and a l50- gallon still is destroyed. as the result of raid by federal and county off cers in shelby county. below Adger, Friday night.
 Grady Gilbert. Greedy Gilbert and Lester Gwin. all of Adger. were ar- rested by the officers as they were engaged. say the officers. in operating the still.
 The men were brought to Bessemer, and a state charge of illicit distilling placed against them. They will be arraigned before Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner. tomorrow on a federal warrant charging them with the same offense.
 The case in the state court will be dropped because of the transfer to the federal court. The raid was made by D. B. Borden, federal prohibition en> forcement officer; Luke Kirby, deputy sheriff of Tuscaloosa county. and j.. N. Smithson and w. H. Harrison, dep- uty sheriffs of BessemeE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO
 HEAR DISCUSSIONS

The second semimonthly luncheon of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held in the ball room of tine Hil;man hotel Wednesday afternoon, at 12:So o'clock, dismissing at 50 o'clocx. The luncheon arrangements committee, headed by Irwin M. Engel, chairman, is engaged in perfecting plans. Arlie Barber. well-known attorney and ex- city commissioner, has been asked to make a 20-minute talk on socialism. There will then be a 10-minute period allotted to an open discussion of the subject, MT. Barber answering any questions directed to him relative to his subject. which can be handled briefly.
 Tho arrangements committee has mapped out a programme whereby some man of more than ordinary prominence will make 8 short instruc- tive talk at each of these semi-month- ly gatherings. it being the intention to give to the membership of the Junior body an insight into vital state. na- tional and international questions of the day. The discussion of any par ticular movement at the luncheon does
 or necessarily mean the indorsement that movement by the Junior Cham
 CT
 K Cards were mailed to all the mem bers yesterday. If these were signed and returned at once. as requested on the card, it will give tho secretary suf- ficient notice to accurately determine just how many will attend. It is earn estly hoped that as many members at tend as possible, as this meeting will be live from start to finish.
 In addition to the speech by MT. Bar Der. several piano selections will be rendered, and a number of solos.
 At the last meeting there were rres- ent some s5 members, and it is expect ed that at least 125 will be on hand this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

The next six days will be Salvation Army week in Birmingham and the people of this city will be asked to contribute s2o.ooO to carry on the ac- tivities of that organization in all its branches here.
 w. V. M. Robertson, Jr., chairman of the finance committee, has com pleted arrangements for the work and donations will be received by the treasurer Tnomas Bowron at the First National Bank, the Birmingham Age-Herald News and Post,
 A statement addressed to the people of Birmingham explaining the work done by the Salvation Army here and calling upon the people to subscribe the $20000 needed was signed by all members of the advisory board and distributed by the Boys club and the Boys Scouts Petitions are also sent to employers asking that they allow them to be circulated among their empoyes allowing them to subscribe one dollar or any amount they might desire.
 In order to avoid making too great demands upon the time of business men, much of the solicitation is be- ing conducted by mail It is planned later in the week to make a canvass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MOOSEHEART NOT
 ID BE HOSPITAL Members of Order Say It Is a Home for Old Members
 of the Order

Members of Birmingham lodge No. AT. Loyal Order of Moose, report that Tn visiting different business men in the downtown section, they find a wrong impression regarding the proposed Moose home prevalent. There are many in the Magic City who believe the Moose are looking for a site for a hospital.
 Thomas R. McCambrdge, supervisor in charge of the district, stated that the Moose do not desire a site for a hospital. They wish to establish home for aged members and their wives. This colony is original idea of James J. Davis, director general of the Moose and now Secretary of Labor in President Harding's cabinet
 Instead of the constitutional plan of huge buildings and massive domitories where all the inmates would be housed together, MT. Davis planned to have a little cottage each of the couples or two or three of the old bachelors. The land on which this village would be located would have to be tiiable so each cottage would have its own truck garden and a miniature farm.
 | The tentative plans call for a Moose heart for children to be established in the vicinity of the home for the aged just as soon as the present Mooseheart, in Illinois, is filled.
 | A trade and agricultural school would | be established in connection with the l elementary courses the same as Moose heart Ill.,, which is said to be the larg- est trade school of its kind in the world. | At the request of the government many of the disabled soldiers are taking vocational training at the Moose institu- ton. Many Alabama boys are there learn ing different trades. In letters to their i families these boys urge every effort to be made by the people of Birmingham to procure the southern Mooseheart for Birmingham.
 All of the membership teams report a substancial amount of applications. Jack l.. Cerny leads the workers with appli- cations to his credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
 FOR AID OF CHINA
Churches to Make Appeal To- day to Help Starving MiI-
 lions in Orient

Greater Brmingham's and Alabama s China famine fund campaign opens today in all of the leading churches and Sun day schools and will continue through Sunday. May 2s. Special appeals have been made by leading church people in behalf of the still remaining 100000 starv ing women and children in the northerc provinces of China.
 Among the contributions received at state headquarters in the Young Mems Christian association building yesterday were: Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, Birmingham s23; J. F. Collins, superintendent of the public schools of Ozark s3S02; J. M Pearson, from the schools of Alexander Hope, 1855.
 | Joe c. Hall. state chairman, in an urg- ent appeal, asks all to make a small sacrifice during the week, and to send their contributions without delay to Will liam H. Manly, cashier of the Birming- ham Trust and Savings company, who IS state treasurer of the China famine fund. "China is far away. 5000 miles distant, ,' said Mir Hail. "If 1t were otherwise, if the suffering were in our own country, relief would have been provided long ago. Hunger, however, is hunger, wher- ever it is found. Ties of parenthood and family are as strongly welded. Life and death are not matters of geography The disaster is great, the solution simple.
 Treating. in effect. one Chinese as you treat yourself, as you would treat friend or casual acquaintance, just be- ing friendly In an American way for only one day will save a life, or, perhaps, (. family for month or until harvest We must save 5.0O0.0O0 human beings unt!! harvest or relief will be too late for many.
 No Alabamian Is so poor that he can not save a life at the lowest rate ever quoted, three cents a day or one dollar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
WoodIawn High School

Completion of the first unit of the Woodlawn High school win cost saOo, 900, A permit to carry on the completion was taken out at the city building de- partment office yesterday.
 According to Harry B. Wheelock ar chitect. the first unit includes the en- tire front portion of the building and that a story and half have already been completed. MT. Wheelock states that the building will be completed in time for the fall term of school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
GRADUATING CLASS OF
 HILLMAN HOSPITAL

Approximately 300 invitations have been sent out by the faculty and grad uating class of the Hillman hospital for the commencement exercises on Tuesday evening. May sl, at the hos pitaE
 N A splendid programme has been ar fAnged for the occasion and a dance Will follow the commencement exer- cises. Miss Mary Pfice. Miss Lallie Ruth Candy. Miss Julia Blanche Mas sey and Miss Elizabeth Inez Young blood constitute the graduating class It the hospits1 this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
CONWAY SEEKING TO
 HAVE BOND REDUCED

Efforts to reduce the bond of $1o.o0o of J. II. Conway. now being held by the county authorities on charge of violation of the postal regulations, were made when nabeas corpus pro- ceedings were instituted before Judge W. I. Grubb, in federal court yesterday.
 Judge Grubb refused % allow the bond to be lowered. and Conway was remanded to jail.
 Conway was bound over to the fall term of the grand jury at prelimi- nary hearing before Kenneth Charlton. United States commissioner. May 10, and the bond was set at &10.0o0. Ill health and desire to get out of jail ar. the reasons alleged to be given for his efforts to have the bond set at . lower figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
WATERWORKS CO. RUSHING WORK ON
 NEW MACHINERY
Installing Meters at Rate of Seven a Day-Hundreds of Thousands Being Invested
 In Improvements

Improvements and extensions cost ing nearly $500,000 are being rushed by the Birmingham Waterworks com pany and rapid progress is being made at the Cahaba station, say off, ficials.
 The foundations for the two 10, ,0oo, 900 gallon pumps will soon be completed. The first of the pumps will arrive July l. The second will come soon after.
 Two 800 horse power boilers have been received. The stoking and coal-handling machinery came during the past week. The traveiing screen for the suction pump and the new generator. fan and electric mine pump are now being in stalled
 In addition to the cost of the improve nnsnt& now being mads, which will amount to over s427. 900. the company spent only a short time ago y$2720O0. for which short-time notes were issued, and this sum will be refunded out of the $7o0. GOO received from the sale of preferred stock now being conducted by the com pany under the direction of o. l.. Meyer.
 The Improvements being made at the Cahaba station will cost approximately $oO0, 900. The balance of the money, amounting to about S15oooo. Is being spent on extension of water mains. the installing of fire plugs. and in replacing small pipes with larger mains where the number of consumers has increased.
 The foundation for the building at the Cahaba station is under way. The con < tract for the structural steel works was let to Ingalls, Iron Works of Birming- ham. All contracts possible in connec- tion with the. improvements and exten- sions are being let to Birmingham con cerns, according to Vice President Il E Horner.
 3O,0OO METERS
 The company now has in service 0,o0C water meters, and is increasing this number from seven to ten daily. Dur ing the past year 3.500 new meters have been installed, compared with the for mer average increase of about 200 to 1500 annually.
 The number of meters indicates the rapid growth of Birmingham ard the heavy increase in new houses during the past 12 months. When 1t is consid- cred that the Ridgely apartments, with 500 people, has but one meter. that all the East Thomas houses of the Repub- lie Iron and Steel company are served b.; one, that Edgewater, Bayview. Do cena and Westfield are listed as one con suner and use only one meter, better understanding of the progress made can be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Marriage Licenses

T. W. Doster and Miss Blanche Bar bara Swanson.
 & H. Brown and Miss Minnie Roper. Odis Rylant and Miss Edna Hoskins ! W. S. Fisher and Miss Nan ConneN Ira G. Callahan and Miss Julia Clark F. L. Snow and Miss Ada Lee Thomas Jean Johnstone and Miss Mary Es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
BISHOP TO PREACH

Bishop Candler of Georgia will preach the sermon at the evening service in Highlands Methodist church today at 7a5 oclock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
sunburn and Hot Wind Chaps

ONg ~ era rnoss cisasrssabis eon.
~ sitlslns - TIE skin sna ere
thst 10 snssmmon % this 81.
mate.
nueh may Be sons n ~arsins ess
ths seriousness % sunesrn - ths
use ~ HuDsyr's MARVELLOUS
coLp CREAM ssfers aoins sSs. wln
bathing app'y tire cream after leaving
ths water. ~ rubbing gently ths
burnss parts. soiissss - a sseond
Application allowing q thicker soat.
Iris shsuls be sslle~sa ~ AuoNUT's
MILK o. eueUnsGE aaa oRRis.
FIRST washing the AFFECTED parts n
warm water. Bot rst Tee vlnorsvsly.
Fss sgnburn shls letter hss ne easai
sns lss uss shesla Be ssssisssa every
night 20 soesh ara heal ths burns.
Vss ~lu nna HypNUT's MILK 81
cvcunsERs ara oRRls. = vaisaSls
addition 20 your soilss asssssogiss ~hsa
yov ae en your summer Vaestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
THE TARIFF
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

to have .~reHain on the free list In
aloated that such differences a. might
exist on THE subject would be adjusted
The tax ~ 50 cents 4 thousand on shin-
giles brought some complaints from
members who had been urging that
no duty he imposed on any produce
needed al this time in relieving the
housing shortage.
The oil tax. imposed on the he8la
Of the action Of the committee last
week. was unexpected The duty was
not as high. e was said. as that pro-
posed and resectea the other day oy
n vote Of 70 3. but American OIL pro-
dueers kept up the fight and the rate
was the last important action of thf
committee before Chairman Fordney
took the bill 80 the house end formally
introduced II.
Along with oil the caucus expect
ed 20 deal with the chemical scheduis
and some others.
Full power 20 supervise the impor-
tafions iH placed IN the tariff commits
slon to which also Il transferred from
the treasury the STAFF now doing that
work and for the continuation Of which
A&N8 @AAA @Nk&&t AsA&N@ ~AWMtHMN &@A NAAs
next twelve months
Provision - made for the classifica .
tion by the commission % all products
covered By the restrictions. dividing
Shem so that the products of the 40
called infant plants will be given Ger
tain advantages over those obtainable
on equal terms here OF in foreign
countries. II Is specified that not more
than a six months supply Of any COM
modify not obtBinable here equally
with that of foreign origin can be held
hy enc firm on individual
A "a means az guarding the Amerl-
can dye Industry from the inroada ~
foreign competition, system or H.
censing Is created through which the
tariff commission f. enabled 20 check
tbo movement OF every imported ship
ment ~ wen as the production Of
the American plants.
a provision was pat into the 0al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
GIRLSl BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squsexs the Juice q tive lemons
INTO bottle containing three ounces
% Orchard Waite. which any drus
store viii supply nor . few cents,
shake well ard you have a quarter
pint q harmless ana delightful lemon
blsach- Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion each day. then shortly note the
beauty and whltaneas OF your skan.
s0nsuus stage beauties ues this
lemon ioti9s~tQ bleach ead bring thai
soft. clear. roay-xhits compiaxion
also 80 fr~ckla. aunburn. ana tam
blqmch because a deemn't irrftatss-.
advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
TiLDEN SLATED TO MUEr
WINNER oF TIE FINALS

WIMBLEDON. England. June a.
American tennis players viii compete for
both mems and wonsen's turf court cham
pionship william r. Tiiden. the waria'H
singles champion. already vas slated 20
meet thu winner - the finals % the
meas singles which 81 20 he fought cut
between Manuel Aionzo - span and n.
4 q. Morton ~ South Africa. and fostay
Miss Elizabeth Ryan % California. reach
ed the championship plane by winning
from Mrs. sattertheWaite - England. in
straight sets e-1. sc Miss Ryan yin
have a. her opponent in the Champion
ship event Mile suzanne Lenglen. the
French champion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
DARTMOUTH WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS

GREENWICH. Conn. June 2s-part-
mouth university won the team champion
ship 81 the intercollegiate golf association
with an aggregate total - 1878 strokes
Tor the &c holes played yesterday and
today over the Greenwich country club
hnks
Yale was onlg one stroke behind while
Cambridge university of England ara
Princeton tied Ter third place with isB1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
Elimination Of BIaekheads

Elimination Of BIaekheads
T,"aRs = nass'"a este % sis''s.
urins 70 ere sharu - fsmlasns
bssuty than slsskhsass- Tssg
orlpinass w tarus psrss thas are ees
psopsrly cissnsse. are ere feund west
frsassnsiy Thriving IN SO oliy $40
sroona ire erin and ness
Maay times tns rsss ssAsrsa sstn
srupslsns e~s thsla start 10 otaes.
READS.
Mere water - ee~ssisss 10 Mnatraes
thsms ana eve ionarr shes ara tsft IN
hireerea ths sreater trey ~iH &C.
ssiep.
Fsr shslr erasiestion aseNara rss-
at suggests vioLGr sac ALnoeo
ngAL. After zee ssin as bssn ssst-
snsa vath MARVELLOUS coLD
cREAa sns ALMOND mEAL rnsis.
tsnss ists ths casts shogss - appilsa.
When Il hss dried 81 tns ssir rsmsss
y ~lth . eansp eiesh. ~hsn the
nlaekhsass are % lons saanalns -
astsineent such as ftscrot's UaU nn
COLOGNE o. coNcaGrg riNcrUgH
nGNzofs ~iH bs fesne vsiusbis. rns
rnost stebhorn blaekhsMes ~ln elsap.
pear ssasr esntisuse SER. sssssiy 40
piiestiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

which continues existing law ia regard
to cuban reciprocity.
administrative provisions ~ the BIN
authorizes the president % take steps
% secure reciprocal trade agreements
with any foreign country AZ any time
that such action may be deesned 81 In
tcrost to the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

MANY Of
Ava knowledge Of its
Beautiful unaided accomplishment
of ancient Of modern
great giving Bcauys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

leather gloves. 40 cents % 81 dozen pair
and 81 i-2 per cent advaioreu. musical
instruments S. per cent. Underwood same
Photographs. 80 per cent Underwood -
lead pencils 90 cents a gross and % pen
cent. Underwood Per cent. motion ple-
tuFe films. go per cent. Underwood
cents a foof pipes. holders. etc. a. per
cent Underwood %. umbrellas IS per
cent Underwood same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
Hudnuts Toilet Preparations


the toilet department Of this demon
products personal
supervision Of Nine Colby Hudnuts Special Representative
Colby prepared
beauty talks which win the
win appear
page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
Free Today Fatima Cigarettes
Pats Smoke Shop. Ask Clerk

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
STATE HOUSE
Public Utilities

A decision was rendered Friday by
the public utilities commission in the
matter of the accident on the prem
Uses of the Portland Terminal Com
pany, Dec. IA last, which resulted in
the death of James w. O'Brien.
The decision covering the accident
concludes as follows:
Mr.. O'Brien had been in the en-
ploy of the company for many years
and was regarded as a careful and
competent man. For some reason,
however, we know not what, he did
not observe and look out for this
switch which knocked him off the
car and thereby caused his death.
An examination of the cars after
the accident showed that all the safe
ty appliances on the car were in good
shapes, and apparently Mr.. OBrien
and his crew were working under
normal conditions. It was raining
quite hard at the time, however, and
it is possible that this condition of
the weather may account for the fact
that he failed to observe the switch"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Herman and Levinsky
Training to Meet Wilde
And BOmbardier Wells

London. Jan. by the Associated
Press)-Pete Herman. former worlds
bantamweight champion, and Bat
Ting" Levinsky, former lightheavy-
weight champion, who are matched re-
spectively to meet Jimmy Wilde and
Bombardier Wells at Albert Hall. Lon
don, January 13, are i'll training at
Thames Ditton, London suburb.
Notwithstanding the recent decision
obtained by Joe Lynch over Herman in
New York, Herman is being acclaimed
here as the worlds bantamweight
champion. Herman and the English
promoters are maintaining that only
by a knockout could Herman have lost
his title; that fifteen-round contest
to a decision had no bearing on Her.
mans status and that if Wilde wins
here he will be the worlds champion.
The promoters of the bouts base
their view on rules drawn up at the
Paris conference of 1919 of world boxing
experts at which the United States was
not represented and upon what the Eng
lish promoters state is a general I'M
Outstanding that bouts be for at least
20 rounds.