davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
GIRL SHOOTS AT EAGLE;
BRINGS DOWN LARGE MACAW


Finksburg, Md, jane last
Sunday evening Miss Alma Shroyer,
of this place, was sitting on her
porch when in the growing darkness
she saw what appeared to be large
eagle fly to the top of a tall tree on
her lawn. One shot from her rifle
brought the bird to the ground.
It was found to be large macaw
of beautiful plumage Miss Shroyer
has made every effort to ascertain
the owner of the parrot, but without
success. 1t is thought that the ma
cav must have escape. from some
automobile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
FIRE ON WILSON PEACE SHIP

Hobokcn, N. j., June IA small
fire Of unknown origin last, night
slightly damaged the steamship
George Washington, which twice car
ried former President Wilson to
France and back.
The steamer is in dry dock here
undergoing repairs
The blaze, which broke out on the
hurricane deck, was .xtinguished in
less than an hour after its discovery
Dry dock officials said the damage
could be repaired within two days
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of Samuel ]. Bonner, I
hereby request that all persons ow-
ing his estate 10 make prompt set
Element of same with me and all
persons who have claims against
said estate 10 present them duly
certified for payment within thirty
days from May 81, 1921.
Robert w. Marshal, 227 Second
Street, n. E., Washington, D.. c.
1852. Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City CT Alexan.
Gr:a, on the 81 day of May. 1921.
Amos II. Patterson, complainant
rs. Missouri A. Patterson, defendant.
In Chanccry No. 1912.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to oJtain
for the complainant an absolute di-
vprcc from the bonds Of matrlmo1Y
from the defendant on the grounds of
wilful ard voluntary assertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution Of this
suit and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filad
in this cause that the defendant Mis-
souri, A. Patterson is a nonresident
CT this State: 1t is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
Edmund Hill, Jr., P. G.
A Copy Tcstc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
121-t,vn Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

Charlottesville, Va.-The unveil-
ing yesterday afternoon of the bronze
plaque I'M memory of the 80 sons of
the University of Virginia who lost
their lives in the world war, brought
INTO intimate contact for the first
time, the Delegates, alumni and
guests, who for the: past two$:dags,'
have been taking part in the centen:
NAL, celebFatiens / The day which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02

Danyille, Ya.-Dr. W. P. Colyin,s
asSitart health officer for the past
three months, left Wednesday, for.
New York, and on June 11twill fssail,
with his. wife for Ecuador; where he.
he going to take up health work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
VIRGINIA NEWS. !.

Z = - !. = rs-s.i
a5rfIalIk, vaPaunajne2 her boz
tom to-pieces, the four masted schoe.
ncr Laura A. Barnes is a total, loss
en- the beach near Bodies Island.
Her. crew, consisting of c.. H.. Barnes
!. master, and fen men, were taken off
by nen from coast guard station Ne;
IT'S, and will be brought to. Norfolk
The, Barnes went ashore Tuesday.
night in a. heavy fog and was driven
hard aground by the high seas. Her
plight was discovered by the ecoaslt..
guard this morning. The guard went,
: out in boats and with difficulty were.
able to bring. the crew off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Gas Btiggies::;K man who Just bought new car

I. -A-L --A---A----A<---N---> = ~ - Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
RICHMOND SCOUTS HOLD
ANNUAL REVIEW TODAY

Hundreds Of Boy Scouts OF Rich
mond Will participate in the annual
Scout field meet and review. this aft
ernoon "a, o'clock. in Chimbrorazo
Park. The reviewing officers VIII
include Governor Wcstmoreland
Davis. John stewart BRYAN. -. ".
purr.tt. and the members Of the
Scout Council Three Of the Scout
executives nave been chosen to act
IA judges. They are Grecnhawk.
Bradley ana Sparrow.
The troop scoring the most points
VIII be awarded silver loving; cup
ana the Scouts that win iir.u place in
the events VIII be given a blue rib
BON. Much practice and time has
octh gwen IN preparation for this
meet. nnd IL Ii expected that much
enthusiasm Viii be shown this after
noon. il is the Intention OF the pro-
gram committee to allow the Scouts
To engage In several events at the
same time. In order to shorten the
program.
What probably will he the most in :
teresting part OF the program is the
Review In which all OF the troops will
participate. Specific instructions
have been given the scoutmastcrs rs
TO the method of engaging In this
event and much interest has been
events Will also he given place on
tho program.
First aid. strctcher making, knot
ticinE. water boiling. rubbing sticks.
signalling troop stunt. and pyramid
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
HELP STATE INSTITUTIONS
SOLVE DAIRY PROBLEMS
Gocrnor Davis Issues Call to Board
of Farm Survey to Work
Out Plans.

In order to obtain closer in,crdc.
partmcntal cooperation between the
various State institutions. Governor
Davis has Issued n call TO tn. board
OF farm survey TO visit during the
coming season such institutions when
operate farms and dairies. make in
snectione thereof and WORK out PLANK
for the solution or tho problems along
these lines which are facing these
institutions.
This call Is contained in a letter To
Professor William -. Saunders. OF
Elackshurg. chairman of the board.
Expert service, such az that OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute extern
sion division and the Virginia agri-
cultural experiment station. will be
brought to hear On the agricultural
and dairy Problems facing the inSt!-
tutionS, so that specific plans for
solving them can be worked out
Institutions mentioned lay the Gov
ernor In his letter ns being in need
OF ait are state Farm, ut I.assitcr:
Central state Hospital. at Petersburg :
Eastern state Hospital. at Williams
burg: Southwestern state Hospital, at
Marion; Western State Hospital. AT
Siaunton: State Colony for :pilcptirs
and Feeble Minded. At colony; Viz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Elk AMBASSADOR DAVIS
ARGUES GRATU|T|ES CASE
Represents Federal Trade Commits
sion Here Before United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals.

Appearing as counsel for the Fed
cral Trade Commission. John w.
Davis. former ambassador 10 Eng
land. made what was pronounced one
OF the most powerful arguments
ever heard in the United States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals yesterday In
the appeal from the decision OF the
commission To Norfolk regarding
ties tor goods purchased
The case was completely argued by
both sides and submitted to the court
decision VIII probably be handed
down when the July term opens in
Ashcvillc. y. &.
An order to desist from the prac-
tice was issued by the commission
from which the ship handlers de-
INJURED. saying that it was an old
practice among them to thus give
presents to the officers.
such practices produce unfair COM
petition and has a bad moral effect
on the men. He said that while the
owners OF the vessels knew what
VAS going on. they allowed Il to
continue because OF the fact that It
is an old custom. though IL is dctri-
mcnta! to regular business compete
ton.
Mir. Davis came TO Eichmond Thurs
day night with John Garland Pollard
mcnier of the commission. ana APP
pcarcd In court yesterday morning
ready to take up the argument OF
the case Ills presentation OF the
commissions side Of the affair was
pronounced To he one OF the most
powerful arguments yet presented to
the tribunal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

KXT0RDS can't do justice to the Importance
w of this special purchase, or the beauty,
freshness and charm Of these Hats. The very
finest quality and finish i'm the popular Black
and White Hats-real IIOrse.Hair Hats, fine
Milans, Milan IIempS and Fancy-Body Hats.
We consider ii IL distinct achievement 10 offer
such collection at such low price!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
CHICAGO JANlT0RS' UNION
OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED

CHICAGO May 10 Indictments
against William +. ouesse, president
OF the Chicago Flat-Janitors' Union,
and nine other union officers, charg-
ing conspiracy. were voted By grand
jury today. More than forty wit
nesses were called in an investigation
which the states attorneys office 81 Ill
grew out OF threatened strikes un-
less wages OF janitors were Increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

ginia School for the Deaf and Blind.
at Staunton; Virginia Home and IL
dustrinl School for Girls. at Bon Air;
Virginia Industrial School for Boye.
mt School: Virginia Industrial School
for Colorcd Girls. at peakc's Turnout:
Virginia Manual Labor School for Col
orcd l:oys. at Hanover: Catawba san
atorium. at Catnwba: Piedmont SAN
atorium. Mt Burkevillc.
Besides Mr.. Saunders. members OF
the board nrc +. :. Earrar. Jctcrsvillc:
]. g. Fcrncrhourh. Richard Messcr
and William +. smith. Of Richrlond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
"LADY ASTOR" is SUBJECT
OF ADDRESS BY MRS. LEWIS

Lady Astor, Virginian. In the
House OF Lords" vii! he the subject
OF an address to he delivered by Mrs.
John NJ Lewis. who has been visit
Ing the peerless. before the annual
convention of the Virginia Fedora
ton OF Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. which meets In
Roanoke next Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ida II. cole. of Chautauqua. y. Y.
Will also address the convention.
Richmond women who are expected
TO attend the convention are: Mrs.
j X. Bowman. state presidents; Misa
Orie Latham Nuchcr. NATIONAL vice
president for Virginia: Mrs. Hamilton
Smith. corresponding secretary: Miss
CornelIe Blair. Mrs. Fercba b. Gro
ton. Miss Florence Minor, Mrs y. w.
Maddox. Mra. John y. Barker Miss
Rachel Gregg. Miss Harriet Cringan.
Miss Mary Berkeley. Miss Frances
Berkeley. Miss Virginia Norton. Miss
winifrcd Crenshaw. Mrs. Leslie Bur
ton. Miss BesS Cowley. Miss Louise
InEcrsoll. Mrs. Mary Graves Shot
we'll, Miss Emily Royal. Mrs. Jose
phine Mcdaniel. Miss Frances Dunk
ham. Miss Rita Myers. Miss Madeline
kratz, Mrs. Alma Day, and Miss
Laura TurnEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
oon resigns Charlotte once.

HARLoTTE:. X. G.. May l3.-Com-
sioncr OF Public Safety j. Ii.
,cycutt. elected a week ago by
Overwhelming vote. against the in
bent. Rev. George w. Page, to-
resigned his office because OF dis
,omcnt with the other two COM
Walker and Com
|sioner Stancill. over the dismissal
'olicc chief Walter p. Orr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
IN AND Our or TowN.

x-Govcrnor J. Hoge Tyler. Of
ford. is the guest OF his son-in-
and daughter. COlonc! ana Mrs.
nix J.. Mcconnell. Of 221o Monu-
~ Avenue.
RS Frederick L.. Stccrc. OF Ric.,-
lA. IL Waiting in NorfOlk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

Clothes
left, which makes
kkers of linen
n
panels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

Wilmer Henda Goodyear Company.
AKRON. OHIO, May l3.-Edward G.
Wilmer. Milwaukee. has been elected
president OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company. IT was announced
at the general office here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
PRESIDENT HARDING
 STARTS SOMETHING
 IN ADDRESS HERE
Capitol Seethes With Express sions Ranging All Way From Regret to Indignation
 Over Speech
By HUGH ". RosERrs

""nkson nuFs%u, Inc Ako- -norsia,
 Washington, October T.-(Special.) ) The President started something in Birmingham yesterday. The capitol today seethed with expressions rang ing from regret to indignation fol- lowing the publication of tho speech of Mir. Harding, delivered in Ala bsma. The great majority of sena- tors, oven democratic senators. de- ciinsd to speak for publication. No republican made statement for the press, but it was the unanimous con clusion that the President had made very unfortunate selection of a topic and that by selecting the race issue. he had marred tho most en- thueiastic reception he had received since his inauguration.
 Critics were moved for many req sons. There was resentment, in the first place, that MT. Harding, from his sphere of inexperience, had seen proper to tell southern people how they must conduct themselves toward the negro. It was held that the President proceeded on belief that southern people were not giving tho negro his deserts. This attitude on Nto PaNt Oh tHp ItHt0Snl WAb con strued as \ direct and palpably un- just rebuke.
 StateMents Issucd.
 Senators Harrison of Mississippi and Watson of Georgia, who issued statements, keeniy resented the state ment of tho President that the negro must be regarded as the white mans equal in all respects save racial. Sen ator Harrison said that the Presi- dent held that negro has equal rights 10 the presidential chair with the white man. Senator Watson, on this question, pointedly rebuked Governor Kilby of Alabama. who was quoted ah having approved the ut terances of the President
 In the same connection, Senator Heflin of Alabama quoted Lincoln as having declared that the negro was not entitled to voting and jury priv ileges. ESQ far as the south Is con- cerned." He concluded; We hold to the doctrine that God Aimig ghty fixed tho boundary between the two races
 tContizucA en Page sfxteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
WHOLESALE MASSACRE OF CARES FOLLOWERS
 IS REPORTED PLANNED
By Associated Press

Budapest. October 37.--Anti-mon- archist mobs in Budapest ars begin ming to take menacing attitude to- ward former Emperors Charles and his iegitimist folio wors. whose ef- forts to restore him to the Magyar throne have resulted in dismal fall ure,
 So intense has become. the feeling against him that newspapers here today published editorials imploring the, public to preserve spirit of calmness. Serious apprehension is felt over the difficulty of trying the Carlist piotters who. have. been ar rested and imprisoned herss.s Turbu- lent clements are understood to be planning a wholesale massacre of the prisoners.
 Premier Bethlen today assured the Associated Press correspondent that he was against any policy of revenge and was in favor of amnesty. Ex- tremists of the farmer party. how ever. are demanding relentless prose- cution of the Carlists.
 It was understood today that the British sunboat on which Charles and ex-Empress zita are to be placed will be stationed in the Danube river at Galatz. there to await the decision of the council of ambassadors regard ing their final dispostti9l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
ANTI-bOYCOT AND
 ANTE-bLACKL|ST|NG BILLS BECOME LAW
Senate Recedes From. Sub stitute When House Re- fuses to Accept It and
 Adopts House Bill
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age Herald, g2i-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. October 27.-(Spe- ciai.}-The anti-boycot and anti blacklisting bill, which was intro duced in the legislature when the extra session began as a result of the coal strike in the Birmingham district last year, passed through the mill of legislation Thursday after noon and will go to the governor for approval Friday. The senate receded from it's substitute after the house had refused to accept it and passed the bill as it came from the house.
 When the bill reached the senate d substitute was adopted which elim- mated from the bill the words. without just cause or legal excuse" the effect being to prohibit black listing and boycotting under any cir cumstances. William l., Harrison of Jefferson opposed concurrence. charging that the elimination of the words took away all defenses of an employe when charged with violation of the law. J. A. Carnleyf during an argument in support of the opposi- tfon to concurrence, charged that this amendment showed to what ex- tremity "the state is going, led by the governor of Alabama, in the eff fort to crush labor
 J. Lee Long of Butler declared that the bill does nothing but protect all persons in their own business and take away the power they Qabor) "has misused as American citizens" He said threats had been made for labor for four or five years and 1t ; appeared to be like baby. ready to cry when more candy was not given to 1t.
 J. ". Partridge of Franklin. W. H. Shaw of Colbert and w. w. Milford of Walker opposed Concurrence. contending that if the elimination of words did not mean something there would have been no reason to strike them from the bill by the senate.
 During fast afternoon session, the house passed number of bills of local importance to various counties It was necessary to pass them during the day in order that they might re- ceive their first reading in the senate and be ready to pass the upper house Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
BRAND IS GIVEN
 CONFIDENCE VOTE
By Associated Press

Paris, October 27.-The Senate gave Premier Briand vote of confidence today. sol to g. The premier repeat cd in the Senate the dsciarations he made yesterday in the Chamber of Deputies. During the court of his re- marks. he said:
 Our American friends have Invited the whole world to confer with them on the difficult situation in the inter- est of world peace. l have thought that 1t was not an excessive tribute of gratitude on the part of France that the premier himself should go to Washington and express thanks to the American people.
 The Pacific question once settled. disarmament will come up. cannos forget for one moment that I am face to face with grave situation. Before achieving the international fraternity which we all wish, we must consider the facts.
 We shall have to explain to our American friends the necessity of our security; that. desirous as we are to reduce arrnaments and tighten tn, burdens of the nations. we must not only safeguard our own existence. but defend certain traditions of right and justice 10 which the fate of the whole human race Is bound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
Reporters Asked to > Withdrawn From, Sim
 Fein Meet at Dublin
By Associated Press

Dublin, October 27.-Requesting newspaper reporters to leave the Sim Fein convention here today, Ea- naonn DeValera said:
 .eThis is a meeting in miniature or the nation. and this is critical lime for the nation.
 eve who are respectable for the nations policy" he continued. want to have a free expression from the representatiyes of the nation. We feel that they would be hampered in their expression and that We would Be hampered in giving the advice we have to give. if anything. we said. should be open. to misrepresentation outside. We have representatives. Of the nation at present acting on be- half of the nation in LondolRsAnd we do not want, if we can possibly help 1t, outsiders to butt in upon their work.
 The convention which opened this morning was the nrst of it's kind to be held in two years. Two thousand delegates from all parts of Ireland were nrAsent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
5 AMENDMENTS 5 PROPOSING PROFIT TAX ARE DEFEATED
Unsuccessful Fight Made in Senate to Add Undistrlbuted Profit Tax Clause Into
 Revenue Bill
Fly Associated Press

K W ashfngton, october 27.--An un- successful fight was made today In the Senate to write Into the tar TO- vision bill a provision to tar the un- distributed profits of corporations. Three separate amendments propos- ing such a tax were rejected. one without roll call.
 Also without record vote the Sem ate voted down an amendment by Senator McKellar (democrat), Ten nessee, which would have authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to re- fund the s1l,000,0o oo,oo0 of foreign debts into long time bonds, the in tsrest on which would be payable next January 1.
 All of these amendments were on the section dealing with the corpora ton income tax, but the section finally was passed over until tomorrow, when the Senate will consider an amendment by Senator Walsh (demo- crat). Massachusetts. proposing a graduated tax on corporations instead commended by the finance committee.
 First Propositions
 The first proposition to tax undis- tributed profits of corporations was offered by Senator Jones tdemocrat), New Mexico, who urged it's adoption in two hours speech. delivered mostly to empty seats. The amend ment provided that instead of a i5 per cent tax. there should be levied on the undistributed profits grad uated tax beginning at per cent on the first 10 per cent on income. and ending at 56 per cent on the amount of income over so per cent.
 This amendment was rejected, 45 to a. four experimentation enyon, La Toilette, Norbeck and Norris-voting for 1t. and three democrats--Gerry, Hitchcock and Pomerene voting against it. Proponents argued that corporations should not be allowed to escape taxes on profits held in their treasuries, while opponents said the effect of the plan would be to have corporations distributing all their profits to escape all taxation.
 Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking democrat on the finance com mittee, proposed then that in addition to flat tax on IS per cent there should be imposed a graduated tax on profits. which, he said, average about 3 per cent ana yield about $60.000.000. This amend ment vas rejected, 45 to 29, four re- publicans-Kcnyon. LaFolette. Nelson and Norbeck--supporting it. and one del emocrat-McK McKellar---opposing K 1t.
 Senator Jones then offered an alling for 10 per cent flat tax and levy on undistributed profits at one half the rate in his original amendment. This was re- jected without ! roll call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
FULL CITIZENSHIP BILL IS GIVEN AN
 ADVERSE REPORT
Measure Would Give Women Same Rights, Privileges and Immunities Under
 Law as Men
By FRED H. GORMLEY Mont9omcry Bureau, The Age- Herald. 9x1-S First National Hank Rs1IIf3fv

Montgomery, October 27.--(Special) After one of the most interesting hearings granted by the senate ju- dieiary committee during the special se4sfon of the Alabama legislature, m edYsrse report was submitted ThurSday on the Teasley bill insist- a upon by the Alabama division of the woman's party as means of siv- ing Full citizenship to the women of AlAbanaa." khs committee voted down ! substituts, motion of sena- tor A. H. Carmichael Of Colbert. The latter desired to put the bill on the calendar without recommendations. but Senator R. B. Evins of Hale in- Y@ted that an adverse report be sub n1itted. which was done.
 Section 1 of the bill said that women shall have the same rights, privileges and imnunities under the law as men with respect to the exer- else of suffrage, holding of office or any position under the government, either state or local, jury service. choice of domtcile. residence and name," ietc.
 Several women appeared before the committee at a hearing during 30- minute recess Thursday afternoon. They were questioned at length as to the meaning of certain sections of tho act One admitted that a mar ried woman should, if she so desired. be permitted to retain her maiden name and should choose her domi- cile. etc. Still another said that a woman should have "the right to work the road if she so desired.' This assertion caused laughter in the com mittee room.
 The Bill would abrogate all com mon law disabilities of women of Alabama. The delegation admitted that the women of the United States still are demanding another constitu- tutional amendment further defining their rights as citizens of the coun- try
 Had the bill been reported favor- ably t would not have been possible to act on 1t in both houses Plans are made for final adjournment some time Saturday night. The dele gation insisted upon a favorable re- port for tits moral force in other states where similar legislation would be proposed"