davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Suffragists Pour Into
Capital for Convention
Complete Delegations From
Twenty States Already ON
Hand for Memorial Service

From The Trtbune's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Delegates
TO the suffrage memorial convention
here this week are pouring into Wash
ington, and the complete delegations
from twenty states have already reg
istered.
Miss Jane Adams, Of Chicago, and
Mrs. Sara Bard Field, of San Francisco
have registered. Miss Adams will
preside at the memorial service and
Mrs. Field will make the speech of
presentation of the suffrage statue.
The Wednesday evening session will
be attended by representatives from
many Of the embassies and legations
Among the countries represented will
be Spain, Belgium, France, Sweden,
Denmark, China, Peru, Nicaragua, Bo-
liVia end the Philippines. Mrs. H. O.
Hayemeyer, of New York. will preside,
and Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, wife of the
Secretary of State, Will greet the for
eign speakers,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
War ON Anarchy in u. s.
Society Formed in Cincinnati to
Fight Red Influence

CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb. 13.-To wage
war against anarchy, Bolshevism and on
patriotic organization was formed here
yesterday. Judge Frank r. Gusweiler,
of Cincinnati, was elected president,
Other officers selected are: Colonel
Lucas A. Van Toor, Milwaukee: Fred
Arms, Aerora, Ill: Jacques La Belle,
Pittsburgh; Henry Lee, Philadelphia;
Harvey D. Williamson, Liberty, Ind.
W. D. Teeple, South Bend, Ind, and
Clifford 6. Streutker, Covington, Ky.
Abraham Lincoln Council, No. /, Gin
cinnati, will be instituted with class
of 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
100 Metal Firms Reopen
To-day as Open Shops
Lockout Is Declared OF and
a8-Hour Week Adopted, With
No Wage Reduction

One hundred and six firms in greater
New York, members of the Allied
Building Metal Industries, whose plants
nave been closed since January /, when
they locked out their employees after
refusing to grant them q forty-four-
hour week, announced yesterday they
would reopen tomorrow morning under
the open-shop plan.
In an advertisement in the news
papers they announced the forty-eight-
-four week would prevail; that there
would be no reduction in wages and
no discrimination against union or
non-union men, F'inishers, chasers
and helpers on iron and bronze work
are invited to apply for work.
The action of these firms is an out
growth of the movement in progress
throughout the United States, spon-
sored by chambers of commerce, to
make stand for the open shop against
organized labor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

without fear Of molestation. This is
the direct result of armed American
Intervention.
The gendarmerie is fine institu-
tion. Under its present direction it is
confining its activities within their
Legitimate scope, that OF the police
agency of Hayti. 1t is increasing in
efficiency"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

- NCsA NlOlNES, + GD. lO.---J uQSe LallOlS
esa his address herr last night appar-
entity was not much worried by Senator
sDiaps threat Of Impeachment.
Brought Senator 30 Limelight
= Judge Lands said that if he had
esHerer done anything else in his long
yferg. Of service on the bench he had
performed the herculean task Of
dragging Senator Dial from what ap-
peared to be an alright obscurity," and
ssdded: Nov let ne tell you something
sAoout that bird. He talks az though
sae we're looking for fight l want to
serve notice on you fellows that | claim
s'als as my OWE fight"
1T is my duty, said Judge Lands in
gegnnng his address, "to let you know
taat | am about to be impeached again
! when got of the train tonight on
sny way up to this dinner party q friend
.landed me this telegram from Wash
aaggton The Judge read q dispatch
.Ielhng OF Senator DiaPs attack on him
Tells Of Dial's Interests
asked Governor Kendall and Cen
e,fai Wood il they knew who this fellow
plai was, aside from being a Senator
somebody dug up a copy of Who's Who
3 &Sa america which explained why the
senator is so responsive TO my judicial
Gonduct'
Judge Lands read the sketch from
fAe volume, emphasizing Senator DisTs
Whnection with cotton and banking in.
ferests, and went on: II think he'd bet.
I get out Of the banking business OF
pVs Of the Senate.
rev years ago, after a fight had
n
s9lEy or nifty years in the interests of
.s !oeyeio3pment Of men and women
gataculariy women-the chief detri-
1en' was the employing Of little girls
r cotVon mills down South-Congres 3
passed bill to shut out Of interstate
sVmnerce the manufactured products
M .ae labor Of little girls and little
ss' a cotton manufacturer-I do
S;.v a.. Anow whether it was Senator
I:sts mill or not-attacked that act
=. Gohgress as unconstitutional and
NJ. NE supreme Court of the United
-eeo go IN the exercise of it's duties,
shot sSVt 's oath of Office, had to hold
f4's inc law was unconstitutional
worked at Starvation Wage
s ioose little girls and little boys
'e employed down there in this mill
@sfvation wages. They were en-
svseo because they were little
4: and little girls and would work
10" wages and / can understand
OUT OF all the ninety-six Senators
sfS sf1e :. Caamber at Washington, q mar
s.sa tnat alignment would attack a
s,or serss Judge who would 60 slow in
Fap9slhg sentence upon $50 a month
sen employed at nineteen wears of
aobo,' "a;ndi'ng a million dollars Of
iInFy IN bank every month"
u reAtating the facts in the Carav
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
SCOTS at Threats
gpeciot Dispatch to The Tribune

DIES MONIES, Feb. 13.-Judge Lands
esa mis- address herr last night appar-
emily was not much worried by Senator
sDials threat Of impeachment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

case, Judge Lands asserted that Tho
poE was supporting his mother, four
protners and q sister on his 500 a
month, while the bank was paying 90
per cent dividends on its stock. In
1ness circumstances, Judge Lands
eSlu, the directors of the bank were
inviting embezzlement.
-, repeat the statement made on
tne bench and send it to Senator Dial
with my compliments" he added.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
lands Assails
Record of Dial
o
As an Employer
Judge De6es Senator Who
Asked impeachment TO
= Permit Inquiry of Condi-
:. lions i'm His Mills i'm South
Can't Stand One, He Says
Would Like 10 Know What
I.awnaker Pays His Many
!, Little Girl Employees"
sn.,.n1 ptsratoh % The rrssnre

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.--Iudgc X. NJ.
lands. returning here tonight from
nss Noines, renewed the attack on SEN
L.,or Dial. Of South Carolina, that he
,scan in an address to an American
fscion audience IN the Iowa city last
oiebt. lie defed the Senator, who on
saturday threatened to start impeach-
nsut proceedings against the jurist, TO
hermit an investigation of wages and
working conditions in his cotton mills
md banks in South Carolina.
= Senator Dial's threat, which was
,-ade on the floor of the Senate, was
athst he would call for impeachment
~ Judge lands if it was true, as re-
norted. that Lands had paroled Fran
,ris J. Carey, an Ottawa, Ill, bank clerk
who embezzlcd $4,000, and that the
iudce. on learning Carey's salary WIS
800 month, had said: This is as
sounding! 1t puts responsibility en-
,ireIy on thc directors of the bank"
In his attack on the Senator last
night Judge Lands pointed TO Dial's
interest in banks and cotton mills as
fyplaining why the Senator is so keen
" responsive to my judicial conduct" !"
Couldn't Stand Inquiry
no doubt" said the judge on his re-
turn here tonight. Senator Dial has
hundreds Of little girls as young as
eleveu years working for him. What
is he paying the fellows in his banks
and those children in his cotton mills &?
lie couldn't stand an Investigation Of
wage conditions in the institutions he
OWES He is an owner of an industry
in South Carolina which caused the re-
peal Of the Federal child labor Law.
q don't condone stealing. The rub
is that this Ottawa boz was getting
only about half of what carpenter or
section hand on the railroad is able
TO make. Senator Dial objects to my
nlsn statement Of the case. And re
member, he is q United States Senator
who will soon pass On his own taxes,
those OF the industry in which he
makes his money. and those Of the men
With whom he competes in business
SCOTS at Threats
What Is your impression Of the
impeachment talk" the Judge was
asked.
"Pish-Posb," he replied. Dial and
WeIty -WelJy's the Congressman from
Ohio VINO broke loose and demanded
mat I be Ampeached for taking the
baseball job demonstrate that | have
+ positive genius in the selection of
"-rnemias
AS for Senator Dial, he has seen
6: to turn the spotlight on me. Now,
I'd Ike to turn the spotlight on the
Senator. Hes q banker. I'll wager it
Fould be cold meat for anybody in
'estlgatiug Senator DiaFs pay roll. The
cotton mills Of the South are notorious
eJor the way they have underpaio thefr
Sheip. [ would like teN know what &c
jpays bis little girl employees
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
SELMA CITIZENS TO
KEEP STREET CLEAN

Selma, December b.-Residents of
Lamar avenue are now at work on .
scheme for making their street the
cleanest in Selma, falling in limo with
the steadily growing sentiment be-
ing expressed in all parts of the city
for cleaner. better run town. from
the point of view of civic housekeep-
ing. This scheme, originated by Mrs.
F. NJ Stillwell, has already been put
into practice.
Starting at the west end of Lamar
avenue, Mrs. A. B. Butler on the
south side OF the street and Mrs.
George knight on the north side
telephone messages were sent to
next door neighbors" asking their
cooperation in making and keeping
the street as clean as is possible.
Residents are being asked to keep
leaves. papers and other trash from
both the front and back OF their
premises, to see that the sidewalks
and streets in front of their homes
are clear of debris. and To burn as
much OF the trash as is possible.
Regular garbage collection, at stat
ed Intervals, so that the housekeeper
may know when to expect the visits
of the trash cart. is advocated, and
residents of the street are told to
call police headquarters and max.
that request.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
HOW TO GET RID OF
COLDS AND CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method that Clears Out
the Head, Nose and
Throat.

There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
to know how they can stop catching
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead to
deafness and other serious troubles.
DR.. Blosser, a respected physician,
and for years a specialist in catarrh,
is the discoverer of a pleasant. di-
rect method that can be used by
man. woman and child. His remedy
is made from medicinal herbs, flow
ers and berries which you smoke in
a dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale
the vapor into all the air passages.
1t contains no cubebs, tobacco or
habit forming drugs
DIR. Blossers Remedy Is effective
in all forms of colds, catarrh
asthma, catarrhal headache and ear
troubles that may lead to deafness,
You will breathe better and feel bet
ter after using 1t. Satisfactory re-
suits guaranteed. Any we'll stock ed
drug store can supply DR.. Blosser's
Remedy.
A trial package containing eight
cigarettes will be mailed to any
sufferer for ten cents (coin or
stamps) by The Blosser Co.. 40 sDT.
Atlanta. Ca, to prove their beneficial
and pleasant effect.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
BOUND FOR HOLLYWOOD

weary road l would have to travel
and placed me In a land peopled with
fairy princes and princesses. l saw
myself In gorgeous clothes giving or
ders to my maids and other servants.
l heard myself responding to the flat
terry of my friends. / caught the ad-
miring ordinations of the movie au-
diences when my picture was thrown
upon the screen. l felt the interest
of those about me when I entered a
crowded restaurant or hotel, for at
this moment had decided that
should live always at the best hotels
in the great cities OF the world.
do not know when my waking
dreams were merged into dreamless
sleep.
was awakened in the morning by
someone shaking the curtains of my
berth. Thoroughly frightened, l sat
up in bed quickly. For moment
did not realize where l was and then
heard that blessed baby cry.
What do you want" I demanded
with as firm a voice as could mus.
ter
Last call for breakfast. Missy. W.
will be in Chicago in about an hour
Hurriedly l sat UP and managed tc
| put on the few clothes ! had taker
off the night before and started fol-
the dressing room.
| T0morroW-Vfrgfnta Meets n Man
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
STATE WILL BREAK
RECORD ON SWEET
POTATO SHIPMENTS
Southern Vans Coming Into
Favor in the Central
MarketS-PriceS
Higher
By FRED II. GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald.
22l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. December 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-Alabama will break a record
for the shipment of sweet potatoes
this year, according to returns which
have been received by the bureau OF
markets of tho state department of
agriculture. During all OF last year
which ended June 80. the state
shipped 4ss cars to other markets
while the returns this season show
that 442 cars had been shipped up
to December 1, allowing seven
months for the shipment of ~ cars
which would establish the new
record.
Southern yams are coming Into
favor in the central markets and
during the past 10 days an increase
of from so to 80 cents a bushel
has been reported. II the continued
drouth had not reduced the yield
Alabama would have had an enor-
nous crop.
A summary of market conditions In
Alabama Issued by the bureau fol-
lows:
Up to December 1 Alabama had
shipped 442 cars of sweet potatoes,
as again 4Ss cars for the whole sea-
son last year. Alabama is leading
all of the gulf states in car lot ship
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
HEALTH Is WEALTH,
SICKNESS EXPENSIVE

The benefits from Newlon's Blood and
Rheumatic Remedy are positive. sure and
lasting. so why overlook the many dangers
that are caused by impure blood.
Newlon's Blood and Rheumatic Remedy
IL a real blessing for skin diseases. chronic
ulcers, sores, intestinal disturbances and
lazy liver.
In its broadcast scope it has no equal
for acute and chronic rheumatism, erystp-
elias, liver complaint. bladder and kidney
troubles, lumbago, sciatica; in fact, any
disease Of a rheumatic or neuralgia nature
We stand back Of Newlon's Blood and
Rheumatic Remedy with guarantee that
Il it does not show satisfactory benefits
your money will be eheerfully refunded.
At most drug stores or mailed direct, for
full 16-ounce bottle, containing l2S doses
or az days treatment. Our free clinical
department Is at your service. Write us a
brief outline of your troubles. NEWTON
CHEMICAL CO., KANSAS CITY. MO-
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
MORSE IS ON WAY
BACK TO AMERICA
Surely Will Return to Europe
In January He Tells
Correspondent

Paris, December 6,-The steamship
Paris. having aboard Charles w.
Morse, whose presence is desired in
the United States. sails at 1885
o'clock tonight for New York.
Prior to the departure of the ves-
sell Mr.. Morse reiterated that he had
received no reply from Attorney Gem
eral Dougherty to his request to be
permitted to remain in Europe until
January to undergo medical treat
ment. Likewise. at the American
consulted today 1t was said no re-
ply had been received through IL for
Mr. Morse.
Come to meet me here some time
in January" were Mr. Morse's part
ing words to the correspondent OF the
Associated Press. II surely will be
back if I'm still alive"
MIR. Morse slipped aboard the
steamer so quietly that many of the
ship officers were unaware of his
presence until he became dissatisfied
with his stateroom, No. 273, which
he was asked to share with another
passenger. and went to the purser
and requested that he be given an
other room. The purser said his re-
quest would be granted as soon as
all the passengers had embarked, II
there was a vacant stateroom avail
able.
During the afternoon, one OF the
newspaper correspondents showed Mr..
Morse a Paris dispatch, saying that
he was under Indictment.
II don't believe IT," said the ship.
builder. ut cant be true. I wouldn't
care IL IL were. l am going back,
and you couldn't drag me off this
ship. l have had enough OF this
shadowing by detectives, which is
quite discreet That of the newspa-
per men is much less taotful, and ir-
ritating."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
FALL HOPS HELD

Marion, December 5.-(Special.)--
cial events ever seen at Marion in
stitute were the fall hops of Friday
and Saturday nights. The ballroom
was beautifully and appropriately
decorated in orange and black, the
school colors. and the festivities were
livened by unusual lighting effects
and by showers of confetti and SER
pentine streamers. Excellent music
was furnished by the Harmony or
chestra of Selma. The battalion OF
cadets gave the usual full dress pa
rade on Saturday afternoon in honor
of the visiting young ladies and the
young ladies of Judson college,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
M0NTEVALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo. December Especially
Variety and sound musicianship
characterized the vesper recital given
by Mrs. Clara Browning Evans. mem
Der OF the music faculty. in the col
lege auditorium at Alabama Tech
meal Institute and College for wom-
en- Sunday afternoon. December 4.
Mrs. Evans was assisted by Mrs. bu-
ella Gibson Joiner, teacher of voice,
and by Miss Ruth c. Stanton, teach
er of violin. A larger audience than
usual at the vesper recitals was pres
ent. Significant items about the
composers whose work Mrs. Evans in
terpreted on her program were dis
cussed and the compositions eX-
planned by her at the opening of the
program.
Miss Elizabeth Lawson. st. Louis,
field secretary for Y. w. c. A. work in
southern colleges, spoke to the stu
dents at Alabama Technical Institute
and College for Women Saturday
night concerning the needs of the stu
dent friendship fund to help students
in Europe, which is being raised
throuh the WORLDS Student Christian
Federation, with national headquar-
tiers in New York.
First term examinations at Ala
bama Technical Institute and Col
leee for Women began Saturday
morning and will end Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
EVANS JOINS MACMANUs

Detroit. December ESPECIALLY
Theodore F. MacManus announces the
appointment of Walker Evans as
Cleveland representative of Mac
Manus. Inc, Detroit. Mr.. Evans has
had long advertising agency expert
ence, largely In automotive and ac-
cessory lines. In st Louis he was
one, of the organizers of small
agency. later opening a branch office
for Chicago agency. Some OF his
earliest automouve work was done
for the old Pope Toledo and for Tim
ken roller bearings. In 1906 he went
to Chicago and there. among others,
supervised the introductory advertis-
ing of Goodyear tires and Warner
autometer. After several years In
Toledo he opened an office in Cleve-
land for the Bfackman company OF
New York. handling such accounts as
Stevens-Duryea. Peerless. Colum bia
Axle and Toledo Scale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
SECURE BIG CONTRACT

Gadsden, December 5.-(Special)-
The Winfield Lumber company of this
city has secured the contract for
close to 100000 feet of lumber to be
sawed for the Peerless Chemical COM
pany of Columbia, Tenn. and the
mills are now at work on the order.
A. e. Swanson, manager of the Win
field Lumber company, states that
prospects in the lumber business are
some brighter and that the better
grades of lumber had advanced $40
per 1000 and the demand for build
ing material is good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
RETRIAL OR ARBUCKLE
CASE SET FOR JAN. g

San Francisco, December 6.-Dis-
trict Attorney Matthew Brady per-
sonally will examine witnesses, pre-
sent other evidence, and otherwise
directly conduct the prosecution in
the second trial of Roscoe c (FRtty)
Arbuckle, on a charge OF manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death Of
Miss Virginia Rape. he announced
today. The first trial ended yester-
day in Jury disagreement. The case
has been set for retrial January 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
BIG GARAGE FIRE
Loss In Huntsville Blaze Placed at
Over $4,000

Huntsville, December 5.-Explo-
sion of an automobile on a wash block
in local garage here at noon today
caused a fire with estimated dam
age of $4,000 to $4,000. Principal
losses included: William Broglan,
garage building, loss $4,000. insur-
ance $500; Everett Motor company.
loss $2,500 no insurance; Piggy
Wiggly No store, small damage,
covered by Insurance.; individual own
ers of twelve cars in storage, repre-
sentinR an additional loss of $4,000.
with not exceeding $1,000 insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06

only a medicine of truly wonder
full merit could have done what Tan
lac did for me and there Is nothing
half good enough for me to say about
it," said Miss Frances Newman. 1858
Hirsch street Chicago.
Il don't think anybody ever suf-
fered any more from indigestion than
l did and for over year / was in
wretched health. ] had smotherfng
spells and my heart palpitated so vio-
iently thought / had heart trouble,
but / know now it was all caused
from my stomach. :
"Since taking Tanlac l feel and
look like different person. | have
splendid appetite and my digestion
is just perfect. sleep eight or nine
hours every night and get UP in the
morning feeling fresh and happy. My
friends tell me I'm always smiling
now and I certainly ought to be. for
I'm enjoying life again"
Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham by
the Eugene Jacobs Drug store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
MUCH ROAD BUILDING
POSSIBLE SAYS KELLER
BY Associated Press

Omaha, Neb., December 5.--A great
deal of road building can be done In
the coming year as result of en-
actment of favorable laws. W. s.
Keller of Montgomery, president OF
the American Association of State
Highways Commissioners, told dele
gates attending the associations ma
tional convention here today.
About $50 delegates were present
but more were expected before the
sessions close Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
v
SECOND APPLE CRaP

Meridian. Miss. December 5.-tSpe-
cial.)-Second. growth apples for the
season was novelty exhibited in this
city today by Mrs. NJ. H. Webb, who
resides about 10 miles north of Meri-
dian. The apples. while not large,
were well formed and should the
weather continue as it has would soon
reach maturity. Many peach trees
have been reported In bloom for the
second time this season. but this is
the first instance of recruiting apple
trees
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
AMERICAN CAPTURED
BY BANDITS ESCAPES

Washington. December 6.-R. c
Adkins, geoloEist for the Texas oil
company, reported to have been cap
tured by bandits in the state of Chi
huahua, Mexico. has escaped and is
safe at Parral. Mexico, Representa-
i've Lanhau[ of Texas was informed
today by the state department.
American Consul Stewart at Chihua-
hua City notified the state depart
ment that he had received a tele-
gram from Adkins announcing that
he was in safety. The bandits are re-
ported to have demanded a ransom
of 5000 pesos for him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
PREVENT DETERMINATIONS

Mexico City, December 1.-THE gov
eminent took all precautions today to
prevent untoward demonstrations ip-
cidental to the municipal elections
held in capital and the suburbs. All
the soldiers OF the garrison we're pre-
pared for, instant duty. Police re-
serves also were available in case of
need.