davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
DEWEY HACKS SENATE By Associated Press

Washington, June 17.-Secretary Denby threw his influence today be- hind the Senate in it's controversy with the House over the size of the navy enlisted personnel. Supporting the Senate program, Secretary Denby oatd, . personn<l of 120,000 men was vital" The naval Secretary's views woee given in letter to Senator Poindexter. republican. Washington, chairman of the Senate conferees. who went into deadlock yesterday with the House over the latter's in sinteaeo upsn . psrsonnsl of 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
HUGE STILL CAPTURED By Associated Press

Montgomery, June 17.-State law enforcement officers report the cap ture of 30o-gallon capacity still tonight about five miles from Phoenix City, according to informa- ton received at headquarters. Forty gallons of beer was found at the still. In garage about 100 yards away 22 gallons of whisky was found, together with about 1000 pounds of sugar. Three arrests were made. two for violating the state prohibition laws and one for operat- ing an illicit distillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
------s--------------------se e----------
 CIyII, SIJITS HEARD

Anniston, June 1T. Special )- Several civil suits were heard in the Calhoun division of the circuit court Thursday and Friday by Judge S. W. Tate, the presiding judge, holding one-day on-jury session in Cleburne county early in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
More Truth Than Poetry
 By J MONTAGUE
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

 Twas by Aftons ripping tide, (Where Burns held hands with various assesl That first the fatuous golfer piled His cleaving clocks and busy brases. The Dutch devised the royal The Scots observed it, apprehensive So grand game, by all report, Would be expensive Not till a Scot had Which brought in Holland, pound sterling, Did Caledonians take ;- They o whusky, and curling But when the laddie showed hs pound, And told how t to it, The game golf all Scotland found, Had something in it. They laid out links on dune and brae, FromA and bonnie banke To where the gentle bannocks stray the pass O Kllicranke And of Ayr and Perth, With clubs of sundry shapes and sizes, Were in all quarters of the earth In quest of Today if you would play the game of husky Who burrs his "rs" and has a Like McEnaggart McPherson The hand of golf is the land; No is strong enough to stay 1t as will understand, It plays to play it.
 TOUGH LUCK. relations with other powers unless the White House dog tour
 IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE that MT Bergdo funds cut off he will not be so n Germany he has been.
 HE LEARNED IT SOMEWHERE first raising turkeys Perhaps 1t that acquired the profitable art of gobblng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
BUILDING GOING UP

The next story: Buster Bear See Without Seeing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
Ordinance No. 759-C

An ordinance to conserve the safety and to promote the general well fare of the inhabitants of the City of Birmingham, and for that pur- pose to regulate the operation of motor vehicles used for the car- riage of passengers for hire in the ritv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

\ First Avenue between Eighteenth Street and Twenty sixth Street (First Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street be- ing the southern terminus of the route) Twenty sixth Street between First Avenue and Fourth Avenue.
 Gel North Haven Route. Sixteenth Street (formerly Jasper Road) be- tween Nineteenth Avenue Sixteenth Street and Nineteenth Avenue being the northern terminus of the route). ad Eighteenth Street (formerly Allen Street): Eighteenth Street between Sixteenth Street and Fourteenth Court (formerly Rush Avenue); Four teenth Court between Eighteenth Street and Nineteenth Street; Nine teenth Street between Fourteenth Court and First Avenue; First Ave nue between Nineteenth Street and Eighteenth Street (First Avenue and Eighteenth Street being the south ern terminus of the route); Eigh- teenth Street between First Avenue and Sixth Avenue; Sixth Avenue be- tween Eighteenth Street and Nine teenth Street.
 (f) Fountain Heights Route. Twelfth Court between Eleventh Street (Twelfth Court and Eleventh Street being the northern terminus of the route, and Sixteenth Street; Six teenth Street between Twelfth Court and Sixth Avenue; Sixth Avenue be- tween Sixteenth Street and Nine- teenth Street; Nineteenth Street be- tween Sixth Avenue and First Ave nue: First Avenue between Nine teenth Street and Eighteenth Street (First Avenue and Eighteenth Street being the southern terminus of the route); Eighteenth Street between First Avenue and Sixth Avenue; Sixth Avenue between Eighteenth Street and Sixteenth Street.
 (g) West End Route. Tuscaloosa Avenue between Fourteenth Street Southwest (formerly Poplar Street) (Tuscaloosa Avenue and Fourteenth Street. southwest, being the western terminus of the route) and Second Avenue; Second Avenue between Tus- caloosa Avenue and Sixth Place;
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Collins Heads Peerless.

The negotiations between r.. II. Collins
and the Peerless Truck and Motor Cor
poration, have been concluded. and Mr..
Collins. after purchasing big block OF
Peerless stock for himself and associ-
ates, has been named its president and
general manager. w. c. Durant IL un-
derstood to be afiiliated with Mr.. Col
Inns IN the transaction. All Of the com-
panys old board OF directors has re-
tired save H. A. Tremaine. r. T.
Meacham. W. c. Baker. w. II. Startling
ana @. B.. Siddall. r H. Collins. w.
H. Collins. F. r. Trester. r.. J. Miller
A. c. Earhart and c. z. Sullivan have
been elected to the board.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Gold Imports.

Gold arrivals Of yesterday exceeded
$Sb00.0o0 and. In addition. bankers were
advised of $1.210.0o0 en- route TO the
United States. The: National Bank of
commerce received Ss.40o.o00 in Swed-
ish gold and the International Accept
ance Bank received 500. 900 in gold sent
by the German Reichsbank. Further
shipments Of 100000 each are expected
by the acceptance bank from time TO
time In connection with credits extended
to Germany A small amount of gold
arrived from Curacao and Mexico. The
National Bank Of Commerce in New
YORK expects to receive In about ten
days SS4o.o0o In gold by the steamship
Massillon Bridge from Erypt. The
Equitable Trust Company has been ad-
vised OF shipment OF $4,000 In eoId
to be sent here soon from Paris on
French liner.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Adams Express.

interests close to tho Adams Express
company say that there Is nc. impending
oeveiopment IN Its affairs to warrant the
recent rise-in the price Of It's stock. II
Its directors should consider the fcasi.
Diiity OF liquidation and distribution of
Its assets, 1t Is believed that the exist
ence OF an outstanding bond Issue would
provo something Of an obstacle. II II
understood that the question of distrlb-
uting to the Adams share holders cash
dividends received from its American
Railway Express stock will not be taken
up until all loss and damage claims are
settled. Inquiry has failed to substar,
tiate current reports that the American
Railway Express has been buying stock
OF the Adams COMPANY
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Last Hour Pressure Ea.ct,v..

A savage bear attack In the last hour
OF yesterdays trading proved to be very
effective and not only wiped out ali
small gains which had been recorded
earlier In the session but also resulted
IN net losses on the day in large part
OF the active list. The market started
about az It had gone on Monday, very
quiet. but with an underlying strength
which gave considerable cncoura cement
to those playing for the rise. Another
advance OF rs cents q barrel In the price
OF Pennsylvania crude oil, the second In
few days. gave added impetus to the
oil shares which were giving every evil
dence of strength. and the announce
-ment Of 81 per cent. stock dividend on
Kresge stock helped things along ma
teriaIly Tho railroad shares were per-
sistently strong and many OF them held
their gains In fhe face Of the heavy re-
action Of the last few minutes Of trad
ing. American Sugar continued weak.
Its preferred and common Issues maxi
Ing new lows Of ~ and 54h. respec-
lively. At the close the preferred stock
was OF seven points and the common
stock two and one-half points.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Regional Labor Board.

Representatives of the four big train
service employee brotherhoods and man.
ayers of several Western railroads have
agreed to the formation Of a train SER
vice board Of adjustment for the West
ern region to interpret working rules
and conditions and to settle grievances
arising under those agreements. Its
jurisdiction will not cover wages or the
initiation of new working rules. Car
riers participating in the creation Of the
body include the st. Paul. tho Great
Northern. the Northern Pacific, the
Burlington, the Union Pacific. the IL
iinois Central. the 500. the Atchison and
the Denver and Salt Lake roads, The
steam carriers Of the southwestern terri
tory also reported as agreeable 70 the
formation Of regional board. With the
exception Of train service board crs-
atcd 10 cover the New York Central and
the Baltimore and Ohio. union officials
have made little headway with the re-
gionai board Idea In the East.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
cslunSss's Price Policy.

Replying 20 . series Of vague rumors
which have been In circulation concern
Ing the Columbia Craphophone Com
pany. r. s. Whitten. chairman OF its
board. has written Columbia dealers sd-
vising them that no price reduction is
contemplated and that no new standard
out giving dealers ample notice. Present
prices were fixed. Mr.. Whittsn said.
without consideration Of labor and ma
teriai costs. He asserted his belief that
tho corner has been turned" and that
profits would come 70 the dealers and "a
the company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
laiawest Omits Extra.

The Midwest Refining Company has
omitted the extra dividend which II has
been paying for several quarters and
has declared its regular quarterly. dis
bursement Of 81 q share. payable on No
vember I. to its stock OF record on Oc-
tober 16. For the last ave quarters an
extra payment OF 81 a share was made
and previously so cents extra was dis
bursed In every quarter. The sharp re-
duction Of inventory values during the
hrst three quarters OF this year have
reduced rnaterially the company's bal
ance sheet. and its cash resources have
beer. drawn on largely to enable Il to
care for its Wyoming production. ac-
cording to Denver dispatches received
here yesterday and quoting oficiaIs Of
the company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SUGAR.

The raw sugar market yesterday was
dull. with Cuba and outside sugars Of
fered at last prices without intsresting
buyers. The unsatisfactory movement
OF refined sugar seemed 60 be the key
TO the situation. Although some brokers
continue 10 report . fair business. on the
pectaticns. and until there 10 = more
active movement n 10 not believed that
refiners win enter the market for ravs
In anything but z hand - mouth way.
buying only a. they need sugars TO fill
In. List prices remained unchanged at
51Sc. less ? per cent
The rangs Of prices IN ysstsrday.s
sugar futures market was a. foliows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
LeAish valley Railsead.

The directors OF tho Lehish Valley
Railroad Company are expected to take
ANAL action on the plan for the segrega-
tion Of It's coal holdings from Its rail-
road properties In their regular meet
ing. to be held to-day In Philadelphia.
1t Is = practical certainty that the plan
will be filed on Friday with the Federal
Court here. In anticipation of plan
advantageous to its stockholders Lehigh
Valley stock has been active and strong
In recent weeks. It reacted in yester-
day'r market. however. closing at 67H.
a net loss Of / y points from Mondays
quotation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
M,av.I. steer. Prospects.

That the management OF the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Corporation has no
idea when the resumption OF dividends
on lis capital stock will be accomplished
was made plain yesterday by William 4.
Corey. its chairman. IN the annual meet
ing Of its stockholders. High freight
rates and prices for coal make It very
difYicult TO say when earnings will again
be sufficient to warrant the resumption
OF dividends. he said, in reply to a
stockholders question. The company IL
operating at 40 per cent. Of capacity. he
declared, adding that its operations were
being maintained at a loss.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Money Continues Easy.

Call money loaned in the New York
Stock Exchange all day yesterday at s
per cent. and in the outside market the
rate throughout the day was AZ per
cent. The time money market continued
TO be dried up and the acceptance busi-
ness was very quiet
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
VAN DYKE NAILS AN OIL TALE.

Special Despatch to rHs NEw YoaK HERALD.
PHrLApELrHA, Oct Al. w. Van
Dyke. president Of the Atlantic Re-
ming Company. denies that omcers OF
the Atlantic Refniug Company Of
Philadelphia have bought n big block
Of stock In the Invincible OH Corpora
don. ana plan to control H. There II
nothing TO t." he said.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Copper sales Deter.

Estimates of copper sales In Septsn,-
Der reach about 100000. 900 pounds.
which represent the largest months
business since early in the spring. The
average during the last few months has
been about $4,000. 900 pounds. Tho big
gest Improvement IN September was In
domestic copper.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

dollars, 6lkc.. up xc.
The range Of silver prices this year,
HiEhsst. .Lcwsst- !.
New sns'9 9eri. 7i*o ssSs ssps g s9*d s9s Mr.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Dsspotcn New
MsS, ~: xs,s H;S,a,e E = sSs..ss ~. Z l
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
ExPoRrs FRo11 NEW York.

Exports from New York yesterday /:
Whsat. ls7.ss3 bushels; rye. ss.ss1
bushels: nour. 4o.4sl sacks; beef. ss
tierces; bacons, 1.1s7.ooo pounds lard.
5.12a.s71 pounds: oatmeal. ESQ barrels: !:
grass seed. so bags; alcohol. 100 bar
reis; oilcajss. 1.sss.soo pounds; iubricat-
ing oil. 5sz.+76 gallons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

l2.Sy Buenos Aires. cents q peso:
Gables ........SzI5 sas7M 500
i00.l2 Uruguay, cents dollar:
Demand ......e7 .s2h 6762h 61.25
Cables .67.e7m 67.61h 07.60
CANADA.
New York funds In Montreal, ei0o.e2 pre-
MUM per u 900: Montreal funds In New
York. oof.<3 discount per $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS

Loans not issued in American de'is'
v11ues:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
CANADA
HONEY MARKET.

Commercial paper. sf5 days, .; 90 TO 90
days, s.: Liberty bonds and Victory notss,
IS days. 5; "a 70 90 days. 8; banksrs'
'Ftxed September n. Previous rate. 81.
fixed July ~.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible accepfances on call, l8sn;
rsdirccunf at Reserve banks. 90 20 90 days,
sh9tk. non-menber and private bankers,
eligible. 60 20 90 DAYS. 5hG5: non-eligibis.
" 60 10 days. bADSx
CLEARING HOUSE HTArKSENr.
Clearing House exchanges e763 zoo 600 !:
balances. fsp 100000: Federal Reserve credit
balances. IS. 800 .ooo.
SILVER MARKET.
offfciai bar silver IN New York, domestic
tokc. an ounce. unchanged; foreign. f05sc.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Denies
Reports OF Her
Fear of Defeat

New York. Sept ls.-Suzanne
Lengien sconed today at stories that
been going the rounds here to
the effect that she had been fearing
defeat for years and that the rever-
sails here which she experienced in
match at Forest Hills with Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory, caused her to suffer the
extreme nervousness that marked her.
conduct in subsequent court appear
ances.
The French girl declared she was
not afraid to play any woman in the
world hi that she was not afraid Of
defeat. There is no disgrace in de-
feat. she said, when the player has
put forth his best effort. She added
h would, IL able, go to the courts to-
morrow against any opponent select-
ed.
A. r. Joannis, vice president Of the
French Lawn Tennis federation, who
accompanied her to America, said she
really was very sick and that she had
expressed. time and again sorrow that
many persons e here doubted that
fact.
Nile. Lenglen," he said, wants to
come back to the United States, per-
haps next year, as she is anxious to
appear at her very best, and to show
American tennis enthusiasts what she
can do when In good health"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
WESTERN SQUADS
NEED new men
Passing Of 1920 Football
Stars is Keenly Felt by
Many Colleges.

Chicago, Sept 16.-with football
practice in western universities Of
ficiallys under way, it was today ap-
parent that the mentors Of most of
the big teams must hustle to develop
gridiron material to I'LL the gaps
caused by the passing Of 1920 head
liners.
AT Northwestern. Coach MacDevitt
yesterday had a wealth OF raw ma
terial with which to work, but Is con-
cerned in getting 1t into shape for the
game with Chicago October l..
Coach Stage Of the University of
Chicago numbered crisler. Tatge. Cole
and nmme among returning members
Of his 1920 backfeld and besides the
veteran Captain MacGuire, all-western
tackle for 1920, he expected Milton
Ronney, formerly Of the University
Of Utah, to prove a strong contender
for a quarterback position. Coach
MAcDevitt needs a kicker and Coach
.Zuppke Of the University Of Illinois
finds himself in need Of two ends,
while Coach Wilce OF Ohio State must
replace the star, Sinchcombe, who
graduated, and also may need q new
quarterback.
Prospects at Iowa are good with a
number Of last years players in the
lineup, but "Hurry-up"sYost Of Michi-
gan IL in need Of two new tackles.
Minnesota had forty Candidates out
for practice yesterday, while Purdue
eral veterans. Indfana had but 81
men out for the frst days work and
many were inexperienced. Iowa and
Wisconsin both numbered almost a
full eleven of veterans among the
first DAYS turnout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
NTERSECI1ONAL
GOLF
TO Be PLAYED
Will Be First Feature Of the
National Amateur Play
at ST. Louis.

st. Louis. Sept 1s.-Thirty-tvs
golfers entered in the national ana
golf tournament which ope.s
here tomorrow. will today play an in
~tersectional match beginning at .
o'clock this morning. The matches
will be played In foursomes, the play
ers being teamed according to their
rank. Each section. middlewestern.
Pacific northwest, southern and east
ern. Il represented In each foursome
by one player.
One match calls for R A Gardner,
Chicago, H. C. Egan. Portland: Bob
by Jones Atlanta and Francis Ouimet.
Boston. which. according to local au-
thorities is among the greatest anna
teur foursomes ever arranged. Egan
and Gardner have twice held the
amateur championships and Ouimet
has held the amateur title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
NEW HAVEN JITNEYs LOSE.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 1s.-The,
application Of New Haven sjitney bus
owners for an Injunction to prevent
state, county and city officials from
enforcing the new state jitney bus
law has been denied ~ the three
federal Judges who heard the appeal,
IT was announced. The decision held
Sthatsthe state legislature might regu-
late the use ny automobiles Of the
highways OF the state and authorize
streets BY vehicles ana exclude
vehicnlar trafic. II declared the op-
Grafton Of q ttney bus 10 be that az
q common carrier. and subjected. per-
sons and corporations operating 1T
neys to the restriction OF tie Public
ut3lities commission. Hsrequired that
u certificate of operation be obtained
from the Public Utilities commission
and upheld the constitutionaiify OF
the legislative act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
EMMA HARVESTER
WON FEATURE OF
GRAND CIRCUIT


Syracuse, Sept. 15.-Before the
Argegt crowd which has attended the
present meeting Of the Grand Circuit.
at the New York state fair. Emma
Harvester, owned by Brooke Farm,
Goshen. New York and driven ~
Cane. flashed through a winner IN
he 2:0S class trottinG. the Governors
Cup event, In q EuellnE race this
afternoon. The veteran driller. Pop"
Geers, behind wiki wiki. took the
Grst heat OF the feature event, and
u. Colorado. driven by Walter Cox,
got the second. Emma Harvester,
however, snatched the third and
fourth, finished in 6oth no more than
. Q in front OF both the other
hcrses. Her best time WA 2:o4 Ia
In the thirdJheat
Gears wAs Of the big fignres
~ the afternoon. The veteran driver
drove in two races. and in addition
Wa tho quest Of Governor Miller In
the fatters box In the grandaand.
Geels 49, me- = Tho track entrance
by ~ governor and remained In the
exscut1ve b0x until called Tor the
third nce--thS Governors Cup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
CHURCH PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1e.-Analysis Of
problems confronting churches
throughout the world will be under
taken here at the eleventh general
council Of the Alliance OF Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterian
system opening today. Sessions viii
continue until September as.
Seventy different church bodies,
numbering nearly IS. 1000, 900 mem
bers and adherents, are included in
the alliance, according to DR.. John
McNaugher, president OF the Pitts
burgh .Theological seminary and
chairman of the local committee.
This meeting IS one Of utmost i'm.
p%ortance. because Of the baffling
problems confronting not any one ma
church or group Of, churches. but. ali
nations and all churches DR.. Nc
tEaugher said. 4 pam s,
They are world church problems
and only a:.world gathering with the
leaders in religious work and thought
from all corners OF the earth in at
tendance can properly diagnose those
problems and work out the remedies
for:those ills. 300 -
"The. general council OF the allianee
is expected to solve many OF the
problems of the Reformed Presby-.
terrain churches: Ministers and oth-
ers interested In these churches are
anxious to get the results OF the de-.
alterations; Of the council, because this
is the first meeting since before this
war and the war has been responsible
for many OF the church's problems =
Since the first convention in Edin--t
burgh, Scotland. In 1871. II has been
the custom To hold meetings OF the
general council Of the alliance every
three OF, four years. This last was in
Aberdeen, Scotland, In 1919
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
SCORES
REGISTERED IN
SINGLE EVENT

Camp Perry. O., Sept 1k.-The nrst
stage Of the national individual rife
match Of the. National Rine Assocaa-
ton tournament were finished late to-
day with more than 1900 ride men
competing over the four ranges at
zoo, 500, 500 and 600 yards slow IRE.
Some high scores wore registered in
the opening stages but no records
were reported broken.
In the shot gun team matches, the
Second Infantry landed 40 out Of
500, and the California Civilian team
5s3. The Camp Perry CasuAls hold
the lead with 457.
The United States Marine Corps
Team Number 1, landed frst place in
the .22 calfbre pistol match, with .
score OF S81 out of q possible 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
MURPHYCRIFFIN
PLAY THIS WEEK
Final Cards May Be Turned
In Saturday Or Sunday;
Blind Bogey

Final cards may be turned in
Saturday or Sunday In the play for
the Murphy-Grif1n trophy according
to an announcement made Thursday
night by O. w. Chaplin. professional
in charge of the course.
According to the rules of the tour-
ney h player turning in the best
four cards wins the trophy and &C
cording to a list given out by Chaplin,
c. j. Murphy has the low score to
date, he having 323 strokes on four
cards.
Close to Murphy is DR.: Fletcher
with $50 while Thee. Thompson is
third with 336. G. NJ. Booker is
fourth with 337. Shirt Schlosser,
Hewitt and Ross all stand excellent
chances Of winning the trophy pro-
vided. that Murphy does not turn in a
very good card Saturday or Sunday.
Schlosserhs three. cards total 247 as
does DR.. Hewitt'e. Ross is trailing
with 253. Y
A blind DOGGY competition tourney
Will also be held on Saturday and
Sunday. As this form Of tournament
is always popular, a large number Of
players are expected to take part.