davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
CARUS0 IS INCLUDED
 IN ATLANTA FESTIVAL
By Associated Press

Atlanta, January S0.-Announcement that the contract had been signed and the programme arranged for the 1921 Metropolitan opera season in Atlanta for the week of April 25 to April 30, was made here today by the Atlanta Music Festival association.
 Caruso will return, it was stated. and seven of the greatest operas will be presented, the official programme be- ing as follows: Monday night, April 25, Andrea Chenier;;" Tuesday matinee, La Boheme;" Wednesday night, Me fistofeles;" Thursday matinee, Man nom" Friday night. "Aida;" Saturday matinee, "Rigoletto;' Saturday night. 'Tosca."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
RESTRICTED LIQUOR
 ZONE MAY BROADEN
Order Forbidding Withdrawal May Be Applied to Various
 Other States
By Associated Press

Washington, January 30.-- Orders prohibiting the withdrawal of liquor from bonded warehouses, announced last night as having been issued for seven eastern states. will be extended where ever required by local condi- tions, prohibition officials declared tonight.
 Extension of the prohibition against the outward flow of liquor from warehouses. 'these officials added, will be governed en- tirely by the amount of liquor already withdrawn in the various states. Confirm ation of reports that the states of Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky would be the next to have their warehouses closed was refused by officials, althoug they added that the situations in those three states would be given early con- sderation.
 The orders issued lat night and eff fective immediately apply to tho states of New York New Jersey, Connecti- Island and Massachusetts,. The only exceptions from the prohibition are withdrawals of industrial alcochol, of wines for sacramental uses and of five cases of whisy on each permit filed by retail druggists.
 Legitimate manufacturers and drug gists need have no apprehension that the necessary supplies will not be per Initted them, officials asserted, adding that 'fly -by-night" patent medicine manufacturers and druggists too lib- eral in their disposal of liquors for medicinal purposes, however, would be dealt with drastically.
 Decision to put a stop to illegal withdrawals from warehouses, official explained. was reached after months of careful survey of the different locali ties, covering the activities of tonic" manufacturers and the amourts of in toxicatnting liquors issuing from the warehouses in comparison to the legal needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
COOLIDGE ARRIVES
 AT ASHEV|LLE FOR
 2 WEEKS VACATION
By Associated Press

Asheville, N C., January 30.-Seeking rest which he said he was unable to get in his home town, Vice President elect Calvin Coolidge arrived here today Tor two weeks vacation, accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and Mir and Mrs. Frank Stearns of Northampton, Mass.
 The party had breakfast this morning at Spartanburg, where they were guests of prominent citizens of that city They remained there only long enough to take breakfast between trains. This was the second visit of the Vice President-elect to Asheville, having made political speech here during the presidential cam paign together with Governors Lowden of Illinois, and Morrow of Kentucky.
 On that visit his greeting was largely partisan, but today Asheville welcome was wholehearted and unanimous. He expressed his appreciation for the well come, declaring he was glad to be here with such cordial assuranc of hospital ifv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
MOBILE, IN MIDST HIGH
 CARNIVAL, MAY NEGLECT
 TO OBSERVE ELECTION

Mobile January D. Special )-- Mobile voters will have to 9e awakened to the significance of the two constitutional amendments which are to be submitted for ratification or rejection at the polls of Alabama February & The date of the election is Marli Gras day in Mo- bile and it is safe to say that not 5oo votes will be cast in the entire county Tor the two measures unless whirlwind campaign is put on and that is not likely
 Mopiie people during Mardi Gras for get everything and enjoy themselves and they Will not have time to stop to vote on measures that nine-tenths of them are not familiar with. The payment of poll taxes in this county has fallen way be- hind, conservative estimate. being that J000 are behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
TO VISIT WEST INDIES
Business Men Will Seek to Promote
 Friendship
By Associateil Press

Chicago, January So.-A formal call to commercial and financial institutions in the middle west to join cruise to the West Indies and to Central America to promote friendship and trade will be is- sued tomorrow by the Mississippi Valley association, Harry H. Merrick, pres,- dent. announced tonight. The trip will be open to representatives of Mississi ppi valley affiliated chambers of commerce in the territory between Cleveland and Denver and Minneapolis, St. Paul anl the Gulf of Mexico. It will start March 12 from New Orleans and include Ha- vana, Kingston and Panama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
 MORRIS AND COMPANY EXPECT BETTER YEAR; LOST MONEY IN 1920
By Associated Prees

Chicago, January 30.-,rhe annual state- ment of Morris & Co.,, packers, issued tonight. shows decrease of s290O.OOO m surplus in 1920 below that of 1919 and a decrease of $2,574,s74 in net profits in the same period
 The statement declares that the past year has been very unprofitable one, both in the live stock and packing busi- nes, but asserts that while no decided boom is looked for during the current year, there is no doubt that the cor ner has been turned and business should improve from now on.
 Net profits in 1920 were s4zo,5s7 against S6,S45,47l in 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
German OficaL Deliuers
 Allied Supreme Councils
 Full List Of Reparations

, amount of these notes shall be equiva- i lent to each of the half yearly sums payable under said paragraph. Instructions shall be given to the separations commission with view to facilitating realization by the pow CTS which so demand, the share to be attributed to them in accordance with the agreements in force between them. Art. Ill., Germany shall be at lib- erty at any time to make payments in advance on account of the fixed por= tion of the sum owing.
 Advance payments shall be applied in the reduction of the fixed annuities provided in the first paragraph of Art. I. For this purpose annuities shall be discounted at the rate of per cent until May l. 1928; per cent from May l. 1923, to May 1, 1925; per cent from May l. 1925.
 MUST GET CONSENT Art. IV-Germany shall not directly embark on any credit operation outside | her own territory without the approval of the reparations committee. This provision applies to the government of the German empire, to the govern ments of the German states, to .he provincial and municipal authorities and to any companies or undertakings under control of said governments or authorities.
 Art. v-ln pursuance of Art 24S of the treaty of Versailles, all the us. sets and revenues of the empire and of the German states shall be applica- ble to insure complete Legislation by Germany of the provisions of the pres ent arrangement.
 ~The proceeds of the German mari time and land customs included in par ticular the proceeds of all import and export duties, and of any tax subsidi- ary thereto shall constitute special se- curity for the execution of the present agreement
 NO MODIFICATION
 No modification which might di- minish the proceeds of the customs shall be made in the German customs laws of regulations without approval Iof the separations commissio All German customs receipts shall be en- cashed on behalf of the German gov ernment by receiver general of Ger man customs receipts shall be encashed on behalf of the German government by receiver general of German cus- toms appointed by the German govern nent with the approval of the repara- tion commission.
 Tn case Germany shall make default In any payment provided for in the present arrangement
 All or part of the proceeds of the German customs in the hands of the receiver general of German cus- toms may be attached by the repara- Jon commission and applied in neet- ing the obligation in respect of which Germany has defaulted. In such case the reparation commission may, if it n administration and receipt of the cus- toms duties.
 -The reparation commission also may formally invite the German gov ernment to proceed to such increases of duties or to take such steps for the purchase of increasing it's resources as the commission may think necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
ADMIRAL GLEAVES HAS
 RETURNED TO MANILA
 WITH LANGDON'S BODY
By Associated Press

Man1la, January 3O.-AdmiraI Gleaves commander-in-chief of the American As iatic fleet, returned to Manila today from Vladivostok aboard the United States destroyer Elliott with the body of Lieut. Warren H. Iangdon. who was killed at Vladivostok by a Japanese sentry The body will be shipped to the United States aboard a transport. Admiral Gleaves who went to Vladivostok with naval court of inquiry, spent 36 hours in that city. He said he had a long, pleasant call from General Oi, the Japanese com mander and from the Japanese consul general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
; FARMERS ORGANIZE

Mobile, January 3o-(Special. )--A farm bureau was organized by the farms of Citronelle and vicinity Saturday after noon by W. C. Vail, county farm demon- stration agent. These bureaus will be formed in every community in the state, then the state will be organized after which Alabama will become member of the American Federation of Farm bu- reaus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
WILSON COLLEGE URGES PRESIDENT WILSON TO
 WRITE $15O, GOO STORY
By A.sociated Pre..

By AssOciNted PYess
 Washington. January 30--President Will sons recent refusal to accept $15O,0oO for a special magazine article has causei students of Wilson college, Chambers burg, Pa, to urge him to reconsider and give them the money
 Appreciating the scruples which prompted him to reject, the student body numbering 500, in petition received here today asked the President to so ahead and write in the name of education and thereby help the college endowment fund There was no intimation from the White House as to what the President inight do about It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
WRECKS lNJURE ELEVEN

Atlanta, January o0.-Eleyen peopl were injured here tonight as the result of two street car and automobile acci- dents. When two street cars crashed to- gether at Five Points, in the center of the city, seven persons were injured, none seriously. The other accident oc- cured when a speeding automobile col lided with a street car near Oakland City, suburb of Atlanta, injuring four persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
 HUN QUITS BUYING
Government Already Has Purchased
 75,000 Tons
Ry Assoeiated Prcas

Berlin, January zJ--Ihe ierman gov ernment has discontinued it's purchase of petroleum and benzine after having bought about 75000 tons of both from the Standard Oil company, payment for which was made in dollars. The German American Petroleum company, which is q subsidiary of the Standard Oil com pany and other German petroleum firms now are permitted to negotiate for i'm portations directly. although the govern ment still controls the marketing of pe- troleUm and benzine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
NEW CRISIS ARISES
Russo Polish Peace. Parleys Hit An
 other Breaker
By Aseeciate1 Pr4eo

Copenhagen January ao.-A dispatch to the Poltiken from Riga says crisis has arisen in the Russo-Polish peace nego- tiations. M romski. the Polish repre- Russian representative. declined to offer more than ao.O09.00O The dispatch adds that both the delegates have declined to sign the points of the treaty already agreed upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
You Can Have
 Young Blood
Makes old Folk Young
 and Weak Folk Strong

and Weak Folk Strong
 If yeu look and feel old. weak and nerv- ous and discouraged; If you are lacking in the vim. courage and energy that you used 10 have, it's almost certain you have old biood-blood that is lacking in oxygen car rying red cells; and that your nerves are lso run down. What you need to make you look and feel young. strong and vigor- ous is more red cells in your blood and strongar nerves. For this purpose one of the finest things known is to take a five grain tablet of Blood Iron Phosphate with each meal This supplies just the right kind of red d-cell- making iron and nerve building phosphate to soon make you feel fine and strong. Go today to Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Jacks' Drug Store GilchYfst-Tarrant Drug Co.,, any other druggist and get enough Blood Iron Phos- pbats tor a three weeks treatment; it costs only $l60--60c week--take it regu- larly, and you'll be simply amazed at the resulta- Try 1t and Your money back if you want tt.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Lewellen setter. male. white with small black spots. black ears. small DOT tion of tail cut eff, disappeared from 2913 Juniper Ave. Friday. Call c. c. kershuw Main 24s2. Liberal reward.
 FJIENISHED rooms for housekeeping. ce17 5th Avcs next to Tutwiler. Phone Main 17nG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
Headaches from Slight Colds

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININE. tablets relieve the Headache by cur ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOD 30c.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31

The first paper maker was the wasp, which always coats it's nest with thin film of paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
THE WEATHER
nv AssocIaied Press

Washington, January 30.-Folloytng are the weather indications for Ala bama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy and colder Monday; Tuesday probably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
D. w. JONES ELECTED
CLOVIS DIRECTOR ON
STATE c. OF c. BOARD

D. w. Jones has been elected d.
rector of the state chamber of
commerce as representative from
Clovis. The election at Clovis has
been delayed on account of a
number of civic matters and now
put Clovis on the state chamber
map. Each city desiring to particle
pate in the state chamber, now be-
ing organized, will be entitled to
one director.
A large number of cities have
already elected directors and it is
expected that the first regular
meeting of the board will be held
within few weeks. Officers and
directors will plan systematic
membership campaign at the meet
ing and devise methods of putting
the state chamber in an operative
condition this year.
The idea of New Mexico cham
Der of commerce was launched by
local Secretary II. B. Watkins at
the annual meeting of the New
Mexico city CHAMBER of commerce
secretaries held here several weeks
ago. The idea received an enthu-
siastic reception from the secreta-
ries and an organization was
formed for further organization
purposes. Col. G.. T.. Breeze, presi-
dent of the Albuquerque chamber,
was elected first president Of the
new organization and Fl. B. Wat
kins, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
WAS SURPRISE Of
MY LIFE, STATES
CLAUDE ANDREAN

81 endorse Tanlac from the bot
tom of my heart, for it set me right
a year ago and have enjoyed the
best of health ever since" said
Claude e. Andrean, 200 Garfield
ST., Sand Springs, Okla. Mr.. An
dream is a member of the firm of
Andrean and Day. and his standing
and influence are too well known
to require further comment.
81 had been in good health" he
went on, "for some two years and
was so rundown generally I could
hardly take care Of my business.
What little l ate did me more harm
than good and l felt tired out from
morning till night. I was nervous
and restless and my whole system
Iseemed to be out Of order. I didn't
know what 1t was to feel good. and
I was worried over where it would
all lead to.
IT saw Tanlac so highly recon-
mended that l made up my mind
to try it. and nothing ever sur
prised me more than the way ]
picked right up. Three bottles
simply put me to feeling like I had
been wanting to feel. and to this
day have been In as good health
as I ever was in my life. Tanlac
certainly proved its worth in my
case and there is no question about
its being great medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and by all
Heading druggists everywhere
Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
ELECTRIC PARK
DANCE HALL To Be
LARGEST |NSTkTE
Floor viii Measure go by
1870 Feet; viii Be Of
Narrow Oak; Design to
Be Spanish Mission.

w. c. Gillette. general manager
of the Electric Park Amusement
company, which proposes to build
an amusement park on the Stamm
site, corner Lead and Mesa ave-
nues, University Heights, announc-
ed last night that e. C. Morgan had
completed plans for the dance hall.
which is to be the largest in the
state.
According to the plans the dance
floor will measure so by 120 feet,
and will be surrounded by a 20
foot veranda for spectators. A
unique feature of the pavilion will
be that tables will be placed on the
veranda so that dancers may par
take of refreshments between
dances.
The architect announces that
Spanish mission architecture. such
as is exemplified by the Alvarado
hotel. will obtain throughout the
park. He pointed out that this
style, in addition to being in keep
ing with the history of the region,
is eminently suited to amusement
park construction on account of its
rambling lines and easy adapta-
bility,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
BELGIUM WANTS
SEAT At FARLEY
ON DISARMAMENT

Paris, July 22.-The Belgian
government has instructed Baron
de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian
ambassador to the United States,
to present strongly the reasons
why Belgium should particiate in
the conference on disarmament In
Washington, according to Henri
Puttmans, correspondent in Brus-
sells of the Echo de Paris.
Mr.. Puttmans declared that the
Belgian sensibilties have been
somewhat hurt by President Hard
ing's phrase in his call for the
conference.-the principal allied
and associated powers"-which the
Belgians consider reduced Belgium
to a lower rank than that which
the correspondent says Belgium
feels 1t has attained by its part in
the war. The Belgian interests in
the Far East are described as be-
ing Of real importance, notably the
mines to the northeast of Tien
Tsin, the railways in China and
also numerous Belgian national
bank enterprises.
The Belgian government considers
its national dignity engaged, Mr.
Puttmans asserts, especially If
Holland is invited to attend the
conference. The Belgians consider
also that the question of disar-
ment vitality concerns them, as
they now are part Of the bloc of
western powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
MAN ON COAST TO-
COAST HIKE STOPS
HERE FOR ONE DAY

Albuquerque was visited yester-
day by celebrity in the person of
George w. Schenhut, the "septua-
genarian pedestrian" as he calls
himself for short.
Mr.. Schenhut Is engaged in
strolling from Los Angeles to New
York, merely for the exercise" as
he says. In addition he has been
told that it is impossible for him to
beat e. p. Weston's time across the
continent and this has reused his
fighting spirit and he Is going to
disprove these statements. He is
now even with Weston's time, hav-
ing averaged forty-seven miles
every day since leaving Los An
geles on July 1.
Mr.. Schenhut claims to be the
only man who has ever crossed
Death valley on foot and retained
his reason. He accomplished this
feat on July 20. 1915, while en-
gagged on another cross-continent
stroll.
To pay his expenses on the trip
Mr.. Schenhut is selling barber sup
plies. His capital when he first
started the trip was 1 cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
FORMER SIOUX CITY
WOMAN DROWNED IN
LAKE GARDA, ITALY
(By The Associated Press,

Sioux City, Iowa, July 22.-The
Marchesea Dilgia Albizzi, formerly
Miss Mary Kifer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. Kifer, of Sioux
City, Iowa, was drowned in Lake
Garda, Italy, according to cable
gram received in Sioux City today
by the parents.
Miss Kifer sailed from New York
city, January rs for Tiflis as the
bride of Marchese Dilgia Albizzi,
who at that time was a member
Of the Italian commission to the
Caucasus with the rank of lieuten-
ant. Miss Kifer married the Italian
nobleman a few days before sailing.
Miss Kifer and the marchese met
in 1919 in Tiflis. the capital of
the Georgian republic, where the
former Sioux City girl was doing
relief work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
GIVE MILITARY
BURIAL To BODY
Of MANUEL SOTO

The body of Manuel Soto, New
Mexico's first soldier to be killed
in the war, will receive military
burial tomorrow afternoon from
the church of San Felipe de Neri in
Old Town. The National Disabled
Soldiers league will conduct the
funeral.
The body will be taken to the
church from the parents home IL
Old Town at 2 o'clock, and services
will be held in the church. The
military procession will leave the
church soon after $3.50 o'clock to
proceed to Santa Barbara cemetery.
where burial will be held.
Manuel Soto was a private in
company H, Fifty-eighth infantry,
He was the first New Mexico SOL
der to be killed overseas, and is
survived by two brothers and two
sisters. The brothers are Antonio
Soto and Leonardo Soto, both of
whom live in Old Town. Lucy Soto
and Lupita Soto, his two sisters,
also live in Old Town. His mother
died four months ago.
Members of the Disabled Soldiers
league have been asked to assemble
in the plaza in Old Town at 2:15
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. in uni.
form If possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
SPENDS HIS LAST 81
FOR A FRIED CHICKEN
(By The Associated Press,

Ell Paso, Tex, July 23.-The last
50 he had in the world he spent for
whole chicken, cooked, knowing
he hadn't long to live.
The man came into the office of
the Associated Charities here.
"Are you the straw boss?" the
man asked J. w. Gwin, secretary.
I'm one of them" Mr.. Gwin re-
piled.
WELL" said the man, taking a
50 bill from his pocket, Il want a
chicken, a cooked one-a whole
one--I guess that will get it. !
--'' and he coughed, II might as
we'll enjoy myself while I cam"
Mr.. Gwin said the man had a
ticket for Kansas City, but doubted
IL he would ever reach his destina-
ton alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
FORT BLISS TO HAVE
RIFLE RANGE LOCATED
IN D0NA ANA COUNTY

Ell Paso, Tex, July 21.-Fort
Rliss is planning a rifle range that
will be available for artillery prac-
tice and airplane and balloon serv-
ice. 1t will be located in Dona Ana
county, New Mexico, and will cost
$25. 900, besides army labor. equip
ment and transportation.
The details are being worked out
by Brig. Gen, Robert L. Howe
commander of the post, who says
the work will cover a number OF
years. A 750-foot well will be
sunk from which about 100000
gallons of water daily is expected
John D. Fitzpatrick will be in
charge of this work. .... 49,.
This site was selected for the
range because Ell Paso's growth is
toward Fort Bliss and the present
rifle range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
THE MANUSCRIPTS OF
SEVERAL SERMONS ARE
STOLEN FROM PASTOR
lBy The Associated Press.1

Los Angeles, Calf, July "a
Rev. f. L. Cross, pastor of the Eu-
cid Heights Presbyterian church,
reported to the police today the
theft from his automobile of a
suitcase containing manuscripts of
several sermons he planned to de-
liver at the annual state synod of
the Presbyterian church. The pas
tor offered a reward for the return
Of the manuscripts,