davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

fir bill. Senator Penrose said that both "committees are fully alive to the re- ouirements of the agricultural situation.
 The opinion seemed to be-" he added that temporary tariff legislation would not be practicable; that such an attempt V ould be practically defeated in the Sen ate by the efforts to load it down with other schedules.
 SEES EARLY PASSAGE
 Chairman Fordney said he believed the House committee might have a tariff bill ready when the extra session of con- gress convenes April Il.
 Tt would be brought out right away quick" said MT, Fordney, and passed within 10 days by the House."
 Whether additional hearings will be re ouired on the tariff legislation was not determined at today's conference Both committees, however, are expected to work on the fiscal legislation between now and April H.
 The question of providing a new sales tax in the internal revenue revision also was not determined today.
 Secretary Mellons statement of the treasury's condition was said by Senator Penrose to be much more favorable than expected" The treasury requirements for the next fiscal year were estimated by Representative Fordney at about S5,OOS,- e0oO00, but treasury experts assisting SeS retary Mellon said that next years re- quirements would not reach that figure, and would not be appreciahly more than those for the present year More de- tailed figures are to be presented soon.
 In discussion of the soldier bonus leg islation, sentiment in the conference was said to favor early enactment of Pthe bonus legislation with probably special taxation, either through sales or other taxes. or provision for its payment by the receipts from foreign obligations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
THE FAITH HEALER"
 FINE PROMOTIONS

That the psychological play Is a possibility for screen production IS eonclusively proven by the presenta- tion of "The Faith Healer" the at traction at the Strand.
 This is an excellent play of the more serious type by William Vaughn Moody presenting a dawning problem of the new era. The conflict between the realization of a human love and a divine mission furnishes the theme for '"The Faith Healer" It tells the story of young shepherd called to go forth and heal the sick.
 After a successful perrod of healing. human love in the person of Rhoda Williams enters his life bringing q certain tragic complication. The heal CTS power wanes and ne -s stoned and rejected by the multitude. Only when he enters a new dimension of under standing is this love again trans muted into divine power
 The cast presents particularly happy selection of artists. Milton Sills plays the title role with excellent reserve and comprehension, while Ann Forrest, as Rhoda Williams, has physi- cal characteristics perfectly adapted to the part which she plays with no small distinction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
BILL AT LOEW'S BUOU
 VARIED AND PLEASING

A varied bill of entertaining vaude- vile acts and splendid photoplay fea- ture is the attraction at Loew's Bijou for the first of the week. Several of the acts are of the headline variety, and the bill on the whole is well up to the standard.
 Maxim and Morris open the bill with a novel song revue and a series of im- presentations with a marionette effect The act was very acceptable. Acrobatic stunts and feats of contortion enlivened with comedy is the offering of Gordan and Gordan.
 Florence Bell and Jack Belgrave in a comedy offering drew the laughs of the bill Belgrave essays the part of an inebrate and his antics kept the audi ence well amused
 Julia Curtis, musical comedy star. rem dered song impressions in pleasing manner Her rendition of ''The Choco- late Soldier" in four different voices was the feature of her act. which was well received.
 Dancers Deluxe was the way the last act was billed. and it lived up to the billing They rendered beautiful pro- gra mme of dancing.
 H. B. Warner, in When We Were 21. closed the bill, with the usual run of comedies and news events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
ROBERT B. MANTELL COMING
 IN SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS

The power of Robert B. Mantell, coming to the Jefferson next week, to alter his personality completely and identify himself intimately with the particular character he is portraying has, for many years, been the marvel of playgoers.
 Nearly all actors. even the greatest have their little mannerisms which they cannot discard end which gives a family likeness" to everything they are doing. MT. Mantell is one of the few exceptions recorded in stage his- tory. When he is playing Richelieu, he is the cardinal through and through, apparently mentally as well as physically. Mantell is lost sight of, completely. And so it is with Macbeth, Lear and the rest.
 The week at the Jefferson opens with "Richeiieu," fo be followed by Hamlet" Tuesday night; rAs You Like It." Wednesday afternoon; Julius Caesar" Wednesday night; King Lear" Thursday night; Macbeth Friday night; 'The Merchant of Ven ice," Saturday afternoon, and Richard IT," Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
SCOTCH REVUE IS
 TOpIJNER AT LYRIC

"The Shamrock and Thistle Revue, , with Rose Maura, comedienne, eight other lads and lassies and sceen laid in Scotland, is the headline attrac- tion at the Lyric theatre for the first part of this week.
 The little revue Is made up of songs, dances and music. The dancing is a feature of the act, though the work of the little comedienne was pleasing. The entire act registered solid hit.
 Milt Collins was rne biggest hit from the laugh provoking end of the bill. He is billed as "The Patriot" and he offers a line of political talk in an amusing manner. Tne audience liked him so we'll that he was forced to make a speech and then respond to several encores.
 Barry and Layton also won many laughs with their offering of songs dances and some fancy skating. Their act is clean cut and all their comedy lines are original and highly entertain ing
 The Nippon duo are couple of chaps who play the piano in z :azzy manner. sing ballads in an entertaining style and walk off with several encores at the end of their act Fables and Wag- ner in "Toy Fantasy" a novelty act. which proved especially pleasing to the children, closed the vaudeville offering.
 'The Flushing Bride" is the screen attraction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

now than they were when the first peti- tion was filed, and that it is necessary that the increase be continued if the railroads are to continue operation and the making of improvements, which must be made if the traffic of the southeastern states is to be handled.
 The rate on intrastate traffic in Ala bama have been made effective through out this territory, and the interstate commerc e commission has established them on interstate freight. In many states the rates are higher. especially on coke, coal, iron ore and limestone cons signed to furnaces and on Pullman traf- Nc. The Alabama commission refused to permit a further increase on commodities by furnaces or on Pullman tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

 BREAKS UP COLDS

It is dangerous to let colds and winter coughs run along to take their course" so many people do. These neglected colds grow bigger and bigger from day to day until be- fore you realize it your lungs and entire bron- ehial tract is affected, leading to bronchitis, and even worse, to that dread malady-tuber- suloeis--of which so many die every year. Break up the cold simply and quickly by get ting bottle of Lung-A-Tone from your drug gist and taking according to directions. It comes in COG and s1.oO sizes and contains ab. ,oluteIy no harmful habit-forming drugs or chemicals. To be had at all druggists and general stores. Made by the Maladine Labora sories Atlanta, Ga.--(adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
1.-THE SMARTER SET"
 OPENS ENGAGEMENT

''The Smarter Set" well-known col ored organization, opened an engage ment at the Jefferson last night. The entire theatre was reserved for colored patrons, who never fail to greet this show with crowded house.
 'The Smarter Set" which was origi- nally "The Smart Set" is perhaps the oldest troupe of colored musical com edy performers on tour. It has been touring the country for number of years and always provides its Birming- ham audiences with an evening of up- rorious mirth. The stars this year are Whitney and Tut, the former being an irons. who has appeared in Birmingham on previous occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
ROADS ASK THAT sFREIGHT INCREASE
 IN STATE CONTINUE
Declare Conditions Same If Not Worse Than When First Pe- .@ ."- tition For Raise Was
 Filed
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery, Bureau, The Age-HeraId 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, March 14-(Special,)-Al railroads operating in Alabama filed a petition with the public service commits sion today for the promulgation of an order making permanent the 25 per cent increase in freight rates, which was granted for a period of six months by the public service commission in Novem- 2 Der, and which will expire April 30, un- less further order is issue. The com mission set the petition for hearing April L
 In the petition, which was filed by , Nelson Proctor, commerce attorney for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, for all the railroads, it is alleged that the conditions are the same if not worse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
As One Raised
 From Dead Stomach Pains Gone
Eafossic Made Him tNel1

After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, l have taken Eatonic and am now without any pain whatever. Am as one raised from the dead" writes A. Perciield.
 Thousands of stomach sufferers re- port wonderful relief. Their trouble Is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and car. ries out. restoring the stomach to . healthy, active condition. Always carry . few Eatonics, take one after eating, food will digest we'll will feel fine. Big box costs only trifle with your druggists guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
ST. PATRICKS BALL AT EDGEWOOD PARK

AIl arrangements have been com pleted for one of the biggest nights of the spring season at Edgewood park Thursday night, when the big St Pat ricks ball will be staged Al Weinbergs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

one could be when Dr. P1erce '1Sold- cn Medical Discovery was recom- mended to me. I took about four bot ties and some of the Pleasant Pel let's with it After taking these medicines I was in better health and felt better than I had for several years. MRS. c. N. OLIVER, 988 N. 27th St All druggists sell Medi- cal Discovery, liquid or tablets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
Run-down-Blood Impoverished
 Richmond, Va-@When I was girl I became all rundown, nay blood
1914 4th Ave. Phone M. 555

was impover- i s he d a n d
 my complex ion became , ,sallow. I also s u f f e r @ d ' fromindiges- ttien and con
 stipation. 1
 was extreme ly nerv ous
 and as mis- 6 rab le as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
PROGRESS ANNOUNCED

Philadelphia, March 14-A conference between the heads of four big railroad brotherhoods and members of the execu- tive committee of the Association Of Railway Executives was held here today in the office of Thomas Dewitt Cuyler chairman of the association At it's con clusion it was announced progress had been made ''in the discussion of matters of common interest" Further than thls neither the railroad executives nor broth- erhood representatives would discuss the meeting.
 The labor organizations were repre- sented by Warren $. Stone, Brotherhooa of Locomotive Engineers; l.. E. shepard, Brotherhood of Railway Conductors. ana W. s. Carter, Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen.
 w G. Lee head of the Brotherhooo of Railway Trainmen, who was to have attended. was ill in Cleveland and was represented by J. E. Doak.
 In addition to MT. Cuyler. members or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
UP TO PRESIDENT

'"The final programme will then be an- nounced The proponderance of opinion was toward taking up of tariff legisla- tion first, but with the suggestion that as nearly concurrently as possible there should be action on revenue legislation, so as to assure the tax payers of relief. An effort is to be made to press both meas ures along as early as possible"
 Referring to the sentiment against at tempting a temporary or make-shift tar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
RAILWAY WORKERS
 LIKELY TO REJECT
 REDUCTION PLANS
Continued From Page One)

board next Friday in answer to sum mons issued by the board today, T. De- Witt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, and his assist ant Robert S. BinAerd, will be called Friday morning. w. w. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania, and Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific, will take the stand later Friday or on Saturday.
 Decision to request the appearance of the executives was made by the board today after Frank F. Walsh, attorney for the labor unions in the rules hear ing now before the board, had refused to proceed with the case until the railway men had been called. These four, to- gether with 13 others, are expected by the unions to furnish testimony on eross-eX- animation that will materially strengthen their case, according to union representa- tives. The board first set Wednesday as the date for the executives appearance, but it was later learned that 1t would rot be possible for all the executives to reach here from New York by that date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
ANTI-DUMPING LAW IS TO BE RUSHED
 IN EXTRA SESSION
tContinued from Page One)


 points consistent with efficient adminis- tration
 The members of the two committees in agreeing to give preference to an anti dumping bill, also decided to attempt enactment of legislation providing for American valuation of imports. This leg islation would apply to the advalorem duties collected under the present Under wood law and is a policy which, it Is planned to write into the new tariff leg islation. It's result. Senator Penrose and Representative Fordney said, would be to increase considerably the revenues. now calculated on foreign instead of American values.
 The republican leaders said they expect ed to pass the anti-dumpings bill early in the new session. Representative Ford ney estimated that it would require only few days in the House and a similar estimate for Senate action was given by Senator Penrose.
 Anti-dumping legislation passed the House last year, but was not taken up in the Senate. It proposes special tax ation of foreign goods which are offered below the cost of American goods.
 Senator Penrose,, after announcing thai the question of priority would be laid be- fore President Harding said
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Glendale Greys Trim Wickenburg
 Sixteen To Six
By Ripley

The Glendale Greys took the Wick enburg squad to- neat trimming in a game at Wickenburg yesterday, the score being 16 to 6. The game was marked by sensational fielding plays and the consistent stick work of the winners.
 Grassie and Varney worked for the winners with Thomas and Rosenbure g being battery mates for Wickenburg. Lewis, Glendale infielder, was the star performer with the stick. eebns credited with five bingles in six times at bat. Cerrill garnered four hits in as many official appearances
 The Glendale boys were loud in their praise of the treatment received at the hands of the Wickenburg players. whom they characterized as true sportsmen." Preceding the game, the visiting players were taken on a long automobile ride and after the battle the Glendale squad was entered at the Home caA by the home team.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
DR. VANCE OF FL PASO WINS SOUTHWESTERN GOLF HONORS

Dr. Vance of Fl Paso won the southwestern golf championship al the San Marcos tournament yester- day afternoon defeating Fly Corbett g up and 8 to play. In addition to winning the championship trophy, Dr. Vance wins the silver plate of fered by pr. Chandler. The assocta- ton cup now becomes the permanent property of Dr. Vance, he having won, the championship for three years lily Corbett held the cup last year.
 Charles McArthur won the con- solation championship offering, de- feating J. c. Wilmarth of Fl Paso one upon 36 holes. In addition to the association trophy, Mir. McArthur wins the silver tray offered by pr. Bannister. two times holder of the association championship.
 In the professional events, D. K White of the Bisbee course made low 152 in 36 holes: Louis Montressor played 154 on the 36 holes. Jack Adams Of Tucson covered the 36 holes
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
PHOENIX WHITE
 SOX BEAT CASA
 GRANDE [ TO 5

The Phoenix White Sox defeated the Casa Grande team g to in the opening game at Riverside park yes terday afternoon. The game was de void of sensational plays and, except for few tense moments when it ap- peared that Casa Grande might tie the score, the pep was not there.
 Auth, southpaw, started for Phoe- nix and lasted one and one-third in nings. He allowed two hits, but was wild, very wild, and hardly able to locate the plate. Brown, who suc- ceeded Auth, had things pretty much his own way. He had beach model curve that kept the visitors fooled throughout the game. Only once did the Casa Grande team look serious in the sixth inning one three bagger, a walk and two errors netted the vis- itors three runs, and might have been worse if Brown had left his rabbit foot at home. The other innings never threatened the White Sox.
 The new park looks good from the grandstand, though the infield looks little bit soft. The outfield affords plenty of room for the fielders to cover space and there Is little excuse for the high ones dropping in the clear.
 w W. Lawhon opened thes game from the pitchers mound. offering one that Mayor Plunkett was unable to handle. Mir Iawhon took a second try. and the mayor snapped the pill just like a veteran diamond star, and the game was off. The White Sox were slow at times, apparently from lack of practice. However. they won the game-the reason they were out there-and the home town fans should be satisfied Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
BASEBALL B&eS
 @Hra i:
MESA DEFEATS
 TIGERS $ TO Z
 IN FIRST ONE

Mesa got off to a flying start in this seasons baseball yesterday at- ternoon with cracking good game between Mesa and the Tigers which the former won, to ?, and which at. tracted by far the largest crowd that has been out to a game since the season's,end last fall It was a per feet day. for baseball. the two teams were evenly matched and played al- most air-tight ball, putting up the brand of ball that promises an even larger attendance next Sunday whes Mesa meets the White Sox
 Salazar and Gill were the opposing slabmen, but the former failed to live up to his reputation, Mesa taking nine good clean hits off Of him that counted for a half dozen runs. Gill started out like a whirlwind, striking out eight of the first nine men that laced Then he slowed up just a wee bit, working in a strike-out now and then and giving them a couple of hits just for the good of the cause.
 The first three Tigers up went down in one, two. three order before Gill and Mesa her first time at bat made half of her total runs. It happened thusly: Pomeroy was hit by pitcher and on the next pitched pau stole second, incidentally dirty ing the first uniform Of the new set in which the club appeared for the r1rst time- Butler hit to centerfield and Lusk sacrificed, advancing the two base runners. Wheeler smalled one through second for two bases which scored Pomeroy and Butler. Then to make 1t one hundred per cent he went home a few minutes later on a wild pitch
 In the third Mesa made one run and four hits, mix-up on singles per rnitting the Tigers to catch several off bases- The Tigers first man saw the initial sack in the fourth when Teddy, with two down, hit through third He died on base when Glow grounded out to Gill.
 The Tigers scored their first run in the sixth when Pepper walked and scored on F. Scott's two bagger into deep left field. They scored again in the eighth when Orduno got in on an error. and scored on Peppers hit | 1aff
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Seven Games For Next Sunday Are
 Already Booked

Several good games have been booked on the proposed schedule for next Sunday. The Phoenix booking office operated by "Pidge" Pinney. of Pinney & Robinson's, gave out the following lineup of games last night:
 Tigers vs. Giants at Riverside Park.
 Tempe vs. Sluggers at Eastiake Park.
 White Sox at Mesa
 Glendale 1t Casa Grsnde-
 Chambers at Wickenburg.
 Arizona Eastern at Florence.
 Santa Fe vs. Phoenix Browns at Standard Oil grounds.
 Managers of the above mentioned clubs should get in touch with the opposing teams immediately and complete arrangements for games However. if there are any objections to any game already scheduled. same should be made with the booking of flee not later than Tuesday evening. as it will be impossible to change games after that date
 Yesterdays games were booked through tho Phoenix booking office
 Every team will be given an equal chance at both Phoenix baseball parks, and without league the book ing office offers baseball clubs as well as the general public an oppor- tunity to see good games each Sun day
 Any team wishing games in or out of Phoenix should get in touch with the Phoenix booking office at an early date
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

in l57. Other pro scores were D. W. Scott of Fl Paso, 161; Ray Jergosen of Chandler, 15s; Jim Dwyer or Phoenix. 165.
 A large number of Phoenix golf fanciers motored over to the San Marcos links yesterday to watch the golfers work The ladies entertain ment committee served tea during the afternoon. The ladies' committee consisting of Mesdames A. J. Chan dler, Deming, Thorn. Burrige, Hand ley. Baldwin and Stone served tea each afternoon during the tourna- ment.
 The course was in excellent shape for the players, who made some very good scores Nothing was lacking to add to the comfort of the golfers and increase the play in the various events. Every event went through as scheduled, closing one of the most successful tournaments held under the auspices of the Southwestern Golf association.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
GIANTS DEFEAT
 SLUGGERS 9-2

The Western Giants had it pretty soft at Eastlake park yesterday af- ternoon defeating the Westend Slug gers to A.
 Youngblood, pitching for the Giants five and one- third innings, was touched for six safeties and he was yanked in favor of Wiz White who finished the game with two hits and one run chalked against him. Young blood was wild from the start walk ing the first man who faced him.
 Pace pitching for the Sluggers went the entire distance allowing IT hits and runs.
 White connected for home run in the fourth frame and picked i've nlts 5t, 5 times at bat. One error kept athe Giants from winning shut out Snor. R H E S1s,-~ars 8 s
 Batteries: Youngblood. White and Rosser; Pace and Graham
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
TEMPE DEFEATS
 TRANSFER NINE
 IN GOOD GAME

Tempe won from Chambers Trans fer at Tempe yesterday afternoon by the score of 1 to 2 in one of the best games played in the valley The game was filled with exciting mo- ments and spectacular plays, both sides contributing to the number of brilliant plays. Left Fielder Elrne of the transfer team knocked down a beauty that might have been home run for Shumway of Tempe.
 The infield and outfield playing was very good and the pitchers kept the hitting down to close mark The score: R. H. E. Chambers Transfer -.2 2 Tempe ....---.4 1
 Batteries-Cordova and GiIlet, Me Nevitt and Shumway.