davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

The Furnished Rooms to
Let and Boarders Wanted
advertisements in T Fl E
HERALD'S Want Ad Page
offer the means of securing
just the type of place in
which you would like to
live. Follow these ads daily.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

ber 81. will see the virtual restoration
of the house, rs East Twentieth street.
where the late ex-President was born.
The members Of the committee In
charge. including Mrs. Nathan L. Mill
er. wife of the Governor, will make a
formal inspection Of the premises on the
birthday.
On that day, 100. the woman's Roose-
welt Memorial Association will hold APP
propriate exercises In Carnegie Hall al
80 f. NJ. Wadleigh High School chill
dren will appear in a patriotic pageant
and there will be addresses by Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, president OF the
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorlk--Increasing
cloudiness. probably followed by rain to-
night or tomorrow; colder tomorrow
winds becoming east and northeast, in
creasing.
For New Jersey-cloudy to-day. followed
by rain tonight or tomorrow; colder to-
morrow, increasing east and northeast winds
For Northern New England--Partly cloudy
Today colder In interior: tomorrow un-
settled and colder, probably rain on the
coast; moderate shifting winds. becoming
northeast
For Southern New England-Fair to-day.
probably followed by rain tonight or to-
morrow: colder tomorrow; moderate to
fresh shifting winds, becoming east and
northeast.
For Western New York-Fair to-day; to-
morrow unsettled and somewhat colder; mod
crate to fresh, shifting winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct; 15-Pressure con
tinued relatively high to-day over the
Eastern States. and 1t was high and rising
over Ontario. 1t was low over Florida, the
Canadian maritime provinces. the northern
plain States and the Canadian northwest.
This pressure distribution was attended by
rain within the last twenty-four hours along
the south Atlantic coast, In the upper lake
region, the upper Mississippi Valley and in
the Pacific States from central California
northward. over the remainder Of the country
the weather was fair.
east of the Mississippi River. except In the
upper lake region. and y remained con-
Sluernbly above normal In the plains STATES,
the Rocky Mountains and the plateau region
The indications are for rain in the At
lantic States from southern Virginia south
ward and in the upper lake region to-mor-
row and Monday, and in the middle Atlantic
and north Atlantic States tomorrow night
or Monday. Elsewhere east of the Missis-
sippi River generally fair weathee Will
prevail until Monday night
The temperature will be somewhat lower
Monday in the middle and north Atlantic
States.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
BOMB IN CHILEAN CAPITAL.
Exploded in Front of Senator'S
House in Santiago.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 15.--A bomb ex-
ploded last night In front of the resi-
dence of Senator Enrique Zanartu.
smashing several window panes.
Groups of the unemployed. carrying
red banners, reassembled yesterday in
front OF the. Government House. whence
they paraded the streets to the Congress
sional Building.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

scum. including a great many manu-
scripts and valuabes associated with
Col Rooseyelt's private career. The
rooms OF the old Roosevelt home viii be
reproduced as exactly IA possible under
the supervision OF Mrs- Robinson. and
the original furnishings Of Roosevelts
mothers room Will be replaced. There
may be seen the bed upon which tss
President was born.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
WOMEN LOOT VIENNA MARKETS

VIENNA, Oct. 15.-Grolps of women.
infuriated By high prices, to-day stormed
and plundered markets and shops in
various parts of the city. Many of thenl
We're arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
COUNCIL SELECTS
 BIRMINGHAM FOR CONCLAVE IN 1922
Amendment of Canon Law Was Adopted Permitting Election of Bishop Coad-
 tutor for Alabama

Montgomery, January 21.-CSpecial.) Birmingham was selectd as the meet ling place of the diocesan council O. the Episcopal church of Alabama at the closing session of the council Fri day. while the next meeting date was fixed for Wednesday after the third Sunday in January, 1922.
 Rev. J. A. VanHoose of Birminghaa was named manager of the campaign for funds swith which to provide fol the establishment of an Episcopal church and rectory at Montevallo, the home of the Alabama Technical In, stitute and College for Women. AL gernon Blair, prominent laynan of Montgomery, announced that he wifi bear the expenses incurred by MT. Van- loose during two months of his cam paigning Tn Alabama in the interest of the movement.
 One of the closing acts of the coun- cil was the adoption of an amend ment of the canon law which will per- init the election of a bishop coadjutor for Alabama if the council should de- sire to make selection at the next meeting. This action followed a dis. cussion as to the right of the council to make the appointment and also Of it's desire to make such appointment before the bishop informed the coun- cih of the work which he proposed to place in the hands of the coadjutor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
TURMOIL AMONG
 GEORGIA t. 0. p.
Attempts to Trade Patronage and Forgery Among Sen
 sational Charges
By Associated Press

Atlanta, January A.--The resignations of c. P. Goree and M. H. Karnes, chair man and vice chairman respectively oi the central state committee of the re- publican party of Georgia were requested by the committee here today at meet ing at which various charges were made against them. It was voted to dismiss them if they failed to resign.
 Attempts to trade federal patronage in Georgia for campaign contributions violations of instructions of the commit tee, efforts to elect a hybrid democratic ticket and forgery on the part of Karnee were. charged in a series of speeches and statements to the com mittee
 C. w. Mcclure, a wealthy Atlanta mer- chant, former progressive national com mitteeman from Georgia, also came in for denunciation in speech made by Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro, and pres ent republican national committeeman from this state Mcclure offered to contribute $10,0O0 to the campaign, pro- vided he could be given a guarantee of all patronage in the state" Johnson told the committee. Dr. H. E. Stockbridge, Atlanta, also made speech denouncing Mcclure as "vain-glorious."
 Johnson, who was loudly cheered when
 
 lanta republicans in some months, also launched an attack against the Knights of the Ku Klux I<lan and said that after March he will appeal to the republican President to bar the organization litera- ture from the mails. He also declared that President-elect Harding is pledged to enactment of anti-lynching law and that he. Johnson. will stay in Washing ton until it is passed.
 Goree and Karnes were not present at the meeting and apparently were not represented. Newspaper men made inef- fectual efforts when the meeting ad- journed to find them and obtain state ment of their side.
 S. w. Estes of Newman, Ga, told the committee he handed Karnes check made payable to John w. Martin, treas urer of the committee. and that Karnes forged Martins name to it. Estes also testified that Goree and Karnes had offered him the privilege of naming all postmasters in towns between East Point and Union City, Ga. if he could raise s10O0 towards the campaign fund.
 J. T. Day told the committee Goree and Karnes had promised him he could control all postmasterships and other federal offices in the ninth congress sonal district if he would raise $14,000 towards the campaign funds and give it to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
YOU CAN LIKE GOLD WEATHER
Crisp and Snappy Wintry Air Should
 Make Your Blood Tingle
YOU SHOULD ENJOY OUTDOORS
Pepto-Mangan Will Fill Your Blood With Vital Red Corpuscles. Able
 to Stand Cold Weather

Some people dread cold weather. The least frost in the air shrivels them up. They put on heavy flannels, hug the fires and still feel cold It is pretty safe to say that people like that have thin, weak blood
 On the other hand you see other people who take on a healthy glow in cold weather. Their blood shows red son their cheeks and the color of their lips is heightened. They step out briskly, breathe in the cold air, and it seems to act like tonic.
 That's what it means to have plenty of rich, healthy blood. The ozone in cold air touches the good blood in the lungs and puts new vigor into the body. You square your shoulders. The sting iof clean, crisp, cold air feels pleasant You really enjoy the cold.
 On the other hand people with bodies that are fed with weak. impoverished blood, lacking in red corpuscles, hate cold air. Their faces and lips seem to
 turn blue and look pinched Their eyes look watery. There's no pleasure
 in winter for them.
 So be sure your blood is healthy. Perhaps it's needs a lift right now. Pepto Mangan will tone your blood up to it's normal state. Doctors have pre- scribed it for years because it has the right ingredients to make new blood. Besides it is easy to take. Comes in tablet or liquid form. Both have the same medicinal value.
 Make certain that you get the gen. uine Pepto Mangan. Ask for "Gude's" and see that the name, "Gude's Pepto- Mangan,' is on the package.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
SAYS SEIZURE OF
 BETHLEHEM YARDS
 WAS BENSON PLAN
GiIIen Declares S260,000 Voucher Mentioned By Aba di Was Not Charged to
 the Shipping Board
Rx Assnciaten rrnss


 New York, January 21.--Admiral Ben son, chairman of the shipping board, had rdetermined to commander the yards or the Bethlehem shipbuildng corporation" If it were necessary to adjust the dispute over the audit of it's books Martin j. EiIlen today informed the Walsh con gressional committed Gillen was for mer special assistant to the chairman.
 The Bethlehem concern, Gillen said, did not object to the audit. but to the enn- ployment of the firm of Perley, Morse x Co. in connection with the same. The auditing firms employees, he added, had been refused admission to the corpora lions yards after the audit was ordered. At conference to bring about an ad- justment of the difficulty, Gillen said ir was necessary to bring pressure to bear on both sides.
 Gillen declared that the voucher for E26o,oo which the preceding witness, Col pS. H. Abadi, for the comptroller general of the shipping board, had brought into the testimony, was discussed at the con- Terence. The voucher, Abadi said he had been informed by the auditors, was for thep October, 1918, personal expenses or Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, and former director gen. kral of the emergency fleet corporation
 Gillen testified that the item was charged to profit and loss by the Beth behem Shipbuilding corporation, and was not charged in any way to the shipping beard or the navy. The witness added he had been informed at conferences with hhe auditors that there was nothing wrong with that item" He declared, fur tier, it was "regrettable that anything should arise which would in the least bnpugn the motives of men who had risen 10 positions of responsibility in their country"
 ' Continuing, the witness declared he forced the resignation of Colonel Abadi, ns the latter had testified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Day In Congress
SENATE
DEN h T IT By Associated Press

Washington, January 21-Proposeo government regulations of the meat packers and allied industries drew fire in the Senate today from two senators Sherman of Illinois and Fernald of Maine-both republicans. The two senators opposed the pending Gronna regulatory bill as an unwarranted in terference with a particular private industry, a principal, which, they said. might be extended injuriously to other lines of business.
 Both the Senate and the House ad- journed early today out of respect to Representative Booher of Missouri, who died today at his home in Mis- souri, Both branches of Congress ap- pointed committees to attend the fu- neral.
 A lively contest for the post of Sem ate chaplain was settled today at a conference of republican senators by the selection of the Rev. J. J. Muir Baptist minister of Washington. He will receive $1200 year for a daily prayer opening the Senate sessions.
 Charges that the British Board of Trade had advance information on the federal trade commissions report criti- cizing the American Big Five" meat packers were made in the Senate today by Senator Sherman, republican, Illi- nois. One volume of the report reached the British organization in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
WE DO CLAN" OF
 ANN|ST0N ELECT
Sam J. Powers Is Elected Chieftain of Commerce Club.
 Progress Speeches Made

Anniston, January 31.-( (Special)-Sani J. Powers mas been elected president of the Anniston chamber of commerce, sue ceeding Charles R. Bell
 J. C. Sproull was elected vice president, and l.. c. Watson was reelected secre- tary and treasurer. The election was held at the annual banquet of the Civic association at the Alabama hotel and vas attended by about 15O Anniston citi- zens.
 A programme of speechmaking was ob- served, MT. Hell making an interesting report and President Powers accepting the honor in happy way. Other speak CTS at the banquet were w. W. String fellow. O. M Alexander, B. z. Henry, L. B. Lilies R. B. Carr, H. M. Ayers, c. S. I4eyden, H. B. Rudisill Rev. Hoyt M Dobbs and E. l.. Turner, ST.
 The following Anniston business men were selected to places the board of directors: W. P. Acker, F. e. Anderson, o. M. Alexander, Harry M. Ayers, c. R. Bell, G. G. Britton, Whitfield Clark. w. A. Davis, A.. J. Goodwin, S. P. Ingram, C.. M Jesperson F. H. Lanford, N. E. Cry, s. J. Powers J. F. Spearman, J. C.. Sproul, L.. A. Sterne, E. J.. Turner, F. O. Tyler, w. II. Weatherly, J. c. Wheeler and c. M. Woodruff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
PRESEASON DANCE
 AT LOCKWOOD PARK

Tonight will mark the inauguration Of the preseason dances at Edgewood park, and Manager Hugh Hill stated that be- cause of the numerous telephone calls he had received. seeking information about the dance. he had planned to take care of record crowd in the Inn.
 Al Weinbergs orchestra has been en- gaeed for the occasion, and MT. Hin says this musical organization has aiready prepared number of summer uahce numbers that they will introduce at the opening ball tonight.
 The Hillco Amusements have made arr rangements to have free autos meet all cars, and every detail looking toward the cornfort of the guests has been ar ranged for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
COURT SAYS SOLDIER CANNOT SUE IN CASE
 OF INJURY ON DUTY

Montgomery, January A.--Suit of Jacob Moon, a soldier in the United states army, vs. Walter D. Hines, director gen oral of railroads in the United States, for alleged injuries suffered by the plain tiff was decided for the defendant in the Alabama supreme court today, the tri- bunal ruling that suit by soldier against the government was not per mtted.
 Moon alleges that he received his in juries on September 30, 1918, on account of the failure of railroad employees to leave the car door unlocked. In conse- quence of this alleged negligence Moon said he was prevented from re-entering the car after getting lunch at Alexander City with the result that he was thrown against a standppe while standing on the steps of the train. The case was ap- pealed from the Coosa county court where Moon also lost his suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
"UP IN MARBLES ROOM" COMING TO JEFFERSON

The weli-known Al H.. Woods farce success, Up In Mabeps Room,s is com ing to the Jefferson next Friday for a night performance Friday and Satur- day nights and a matinee Saturday Up In Mabels Room" is one of the most conspicuous metropolitan suc- cesses of the bedroom farce type. It has been described as a farce de luxe and 'de lock-" consisting of three acts. Briefly it may be described as a series of dramatic and farcical complications caused by no less innocent object than beautiful lady's delicate pink chemise. Garry gave the chemise to Mabel as gift in moment of senti- mental alteration, and foolishly had it inscribed in bold, big letters Mabel from Garry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
LOU TELLEGEN COMES TO
 JEFFERSON MONDAY

Lou Tellegen, the eminent young actor manager, who has, in short space of few years, made a host | of admirers among discriminating
 lovers of the drama, will on Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday mat . inee, present himself and his own company at the Jefferson theatre in an elaborate revival of his renowned
 American success, Blind Youth" ap- bearing at each performance in the character he made famous.
 MT. Tellegen has surrounded him. self with most admirable company of Metropolitan artists, and his given the play brand new dress, the set tings being identical in construction and painting with those utilized dur ing the long runs of the play in New York, Boston and Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
ANNISTON COUNCIL
 TAXES ANOTHER STEP
 IN PAVING SCHEDULE

Anniston January n-(specialJ-A street improvement resolution calling for the paving of practically all of the res,- dence streets east of Noble street in An niston was presented to the city council Tn adjourned session Thursday night. February 10 was set as the time for hearing objections ana remonstrances thereto.
 Authority for insuring the lives of 10 Anniston policemen, instructions to the mayor to secure per cent interest from local banks on monthly balances in ban&s ana the passage of several other impor- tant measures were other matters brought ID the attention of the council members.
 The paving ordinance will be passed to It's second reading at the regular meet ing of the city council next Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
RED AMBASSADOR
 ID LEAVE TODAY
Only AZ In Party, Many Sym pathlzers Being Denied the
 Honor of Going Along

New York, January 21--Unrecognized by the United States government. but not unsung by some residents of this country, soviet Russia's official repre- senatlves in America are going back nome tomorrow with their deported leader C. A. K. Martens.
 Only the members of "Ambassador' Martens staff and their families-42 in all, including Gregory Weinstein, "chiet Fo1 starr to accompany him. Scores ol sympathizers have expressed regret at not being able to go along A steady flow of these folk entered Martens of flee since he was ordered deported but their requests to accompany him were refused, his secretary announced today
 Hundreds of Martens supporter, packed four halls last night to bid him farewell, but he did not appear nor was he available today at the Russian soviet bureau, where assistants were packing papers and records, preparatory to clos ing the offices. But his aides scoffed at reports that he was missing, and ex> pressed belief that huge crowd would gather around the pier and see him aboard the steamer Stockholm.
 Uncle Sam offered the pest availabls accommodations on the steamer to :he man he ordered out of the country as a dangerous agitator but the offer was refused The Ambassador prefers to buy his own ticket and travel Hike any other passenger" his secretary said.
 From New York Martens will sail to Gothenberg, Sweden, going to Libau, Let via, from there, and then to Moscow. A representative of the department of labor is supervising his departure.
 Martens came here in 1916 to represent steel works at Perm, Russia In March, 1919, he announced himself as the appointed representative to this country of the Russian socialist federal soviet republic, but his credentials went unrec- iognized by tine government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
SHUMANN-HEINK AT
 JEFFERSON JANUARY 31

Madame Schumann-Heink. contralto of international fame. will give a re- citai at the Jefferson on Monday, Jan uary 31. This tour of recitaIs comes as one that will wind up in the Orient, where the great singer will appear la Japan, Judea and China. The management of the Jefferson theatre expects an even greater recep- tion to be accorded the famous artist than was given her on her last ap- pearance here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
sEARTHBOUND" REMARKABLE
 FILM AT ALCAZAR

Earthbound." taken from the story Iof the famous author. Basil King. which is showing at the Alcazar this week. is described as being in many respects the most remarkable film ever
 produced both in theme and artistic workmanship. An entire year of con-
 stant work, during which more than s7 miles Of film wore taken. was de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

voted to the making of this picture in the Goldwyn studios at Culver City, Cal. The story is that of the powerful influence of a woman's charms which blasts the lives of two families, culmi- mates in murder and follows it's victim even into the life beyond.
 "Earthbound" made tremendous impression at it's advance showings at legitimate theatres, both in New York and Chicago, where it was hailed as the greatest forward step in the de- velopment of screen art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
ADAM AND EVA" AT THE JEFFERSON TODAY

Adam and Eva" at the Jefferson today matinee and night, is pronounced fine study of American family life. It is fine entertainm and has q most excellent and sympathetic cast of actors. The story is of one James King, who. when he was driven fran tic by his spendthrift family, has q. wonderful inspiration. He puts his business manager in charge and goes away on vacation. Where he has failed in the financial management of the family the business manager makes a brilliant success The managers name is Adam. He is rugged prod uct of the wilderness but he manag es to win Eva, the daughter in the fam fly, even while teaching her the finan- cial lesson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
CONTRIBUTES MILLION
 TO RELIEVE STARVING
Bx Asseeiated Press

By Associated Press New York, January 2I-John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., son of the Standard Oil mag nate, has contributed $10o0,0o0 to the re- lief of starving European children. This announcement was made tonight by Her bert Hoover at the conclusion of din- ner given to Mir. Rockefeller's Bible class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

Washington, January e1.-Rev Clara Morgan of Perry. N. Y., seeks to be- come the first woman chaplain of the House of Representatives, succeeding Rev. Henry M. Couden, resigned. Her candidacy was put forward today by Representative Sanders of New York, in whose district she now has church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
AT THE LYRIC

My LAady's Handkerchief" featuring Jule Bernard and Florence Searth at the Lyric will be at the Keith house the last time today, and if one misses It, one has missed something, in the oplniop of the management. But one 1 misses something by not seeing the other acts. as far as that goes for In glancing over these one imagines
 they afford a good deal of amusement:
 Powers and Reason will be seen in
 Girls! Girls. Girls Evans and Wilson
 will present Will You Marry Me?r
 Bob Leo will introduce Tip" smart
 dog Frank Conroy & Co. will show
 what "The Spirit of 1921" Is. And on
 the screen Half a Chance will be of
 fered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Pepp, snappy, 'jazzy syncopation, the kind that makes your feet jingle and your shoulders sway, is headlining the weeks closing bill at Loew's Bijou theatre "Syncopation" is the title of the vehicle prepared and presented by five masters of drum, saxaphone, piano and violin and greatly do they enter tain their audiences. Alfred James ap- pears in "The School of Imitations,' . Lew Gordon and Vera LaMar present "A Broadway Filtration Garfield and Smith have a conglomoration of song and jest and the bill is closed by the Golden Brothers, posers and equili- brists Eileen Percy in Her Honor the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
HOUSE

summer of 1918, several months before 1t was published, he said.