davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
SELMA SCHOOL TO GET
 $60O DRINKING FOUNTAIN

selma. November 2.-(Special.)- Orders for handsome drinking foun- tain and necessary plumbing attach ments, to be erected on the ground of Byrd school at d cost of S60J, nave been placed with J. w. Peters of the Selma Marble works by the School improvement association of the school.
 The fountain will stand two feet ten inches on pedestal. which will rest on solid marble platform, ele- vated six inches from the ground. The bowl. of gray Georgia marble. will measure three. feet across, and places for four drinking cups will be arranged over this bowl.
 Inscribed upon the fountain will be For Byrd school children ind their teachers. Presented py Byrd School Improvement association, 1921"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ANNIST0N PAVING WILL
 COME UP AGAIN FRIDAY

Anniston. November 2.-(Special.)-- Animated discussions i'll favor of and in opposition to the paving of Ouin- tard avenue were heard at spc- cial meeting of the city council on Tuesday evening. opposition to the paving programme being led by George E. Cater. local furniture dealer.
 The immediate paving of Quintard avenue was favored by s. L. Crook. M c. Mixer and other interested cit izens, while the opposition was voiced during the special council meeting by pr. !. l.. Wikle. pr. J. M. White side and others. An adjourned meet ing of the city council will be held Friday evening for a further discus sion of the programme, adoption of the improvement ordinance at that time being predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
SEEKING VETERANS OF
 HESPANO-A AMERICAN WAR

A roundup of American soldiers who fought in the Spanish American war is being made in Birmingham by James H. Mccoy, a veteran of that war.
 MT. Mccoy has an office in the rear of the o. K. barber shop on Twen- tieth street where he will be glad to see all nden who participated in the 1898 fracas.
 MT. Mccoy stated he had already located quite number of the boys" In Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
 THREE GEORGIA TOWNS SUFFER FIRE DAMAGE
nx AssncIatrd Press


 sycamore. Ga, November 2.-Three brick store buildings and a peanut warehouse were destroyed by fire of undetermined origin early this morn ing The loss IS estimated at $100,00O.
 Sale City, Ga. November 2.-The postotfice. telephone exchange and three stores were destroyed by fire early this morning, the second fire of undetermined origin in the busi- ness section this week. The loss is estimaled at S30.000.
 Hillsboro, Ga. November 2.-FirN that broke out in the Garland ware house here tonight destroyed the warehouse and $500 bushels of corn, for time threatening the whole town. Fifty men with a fife pump from Monticello responded to call for help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

from one year and one day to two years in each case by Judge William E. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court. The man Is all legged to have entered the dwelling houses Of George Holley and w. NJ Smart and to have taken a large amount of clothing. He is also ai- legged to have stolen a kodak from Leon Sullivan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ADDED TO SALES FORCE

Anniston. November 2.--(Special.) L. E. Hotchkiss of Cincinnati has been added to the sales force of the Anniston Electric Steel corporation here. and will have charge of the expansion programme of the Ana lee" corporation in the sale of the Dorsey stump butler and log skidder.
 The Anniston Electric Steel corpo- ration recently perfected a sales trade with the Fordson tractor deal- CTS in the south, and many demon- strations have been made in -he southern states since that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Announcements

The Ensley.. Fish and Game Pro- tective association will hold it's regu- lar monthly meeting Thursday eve ming at the Elks' hall at o'clock. All members are urged to bep res ent at this time.
 Mrs. Claude Eubank will be hostess to the American Study club Thurs day afternoon at her home, 1922 Ave nue G.
 The ladies of the Ensley Com mandery No. 36, Knights Templar will hold their monthly meeting in the parlors of the Masonic temple Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Yeast Vitamon ablets
 For Firm Flesh "Pep'
To Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy
 Correct Indigestion and Constipation

trary is a great aid to digestion and to help overcome even chronic constipation So rapid and amasing are the results that success and satisfaction are abso- luteIy guaranteed to weak. thin. nervous run down folks or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly re- funded. Be sure to remember tho name Mastin's vI-TA-MON--the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tnblet-there is nothing else like 1t. so do not accept limitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's yITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. such as Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,. Jacobs Pharmacy, Taylor Drug Co.,
 Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

Everywhere people are talking about the new, easy and economical way of getting the wonderful health. giving benefits of true yeast-vitamines in the tiny tablet form called Mastin's v1TAMON. By getting the precious yeast and other vitamines in this highly concentrated form, you can be sure of quick results. for Mastin's vITAMON banishes pimLles. boils and skin erup- tons as If by magic. strengthens the nerves. builds up the body with firm flesh and tissue and often re1uvenntes the whole system. It will not upset the stcmach or cause gas. but on the con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

salad for iunch On top of this a soda confection is apt to add to tbe indigestion. It Is a good rule to follow each meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Talbet to avoid dys- peptic results due to eating and drinking Should the stomach sour. with water brash, biliousnsss. and the peculiar xassi- ness due to indigest stion these tablets bring relief because they supply the alkaline ef- feet to the stomach and thus offset the acidity of such dyspeptic conditions.
 It is well to know this and not deny yourself the pleasures of the good things to eat and drink through fear of indiges- tionA You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in all drug stores at SO cents 2 box.-4Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ALABAMA NOT IN
 ZONE OF PENDING
 COAL MINE STRIKE

No echo of the trouble fin the competitive coal mining field fs expected in Alabama, following the order of Judge Anderson of St. Louis ,enjOining the check out system.
 The Alabama local of the United Mine Workers has re- ceiyed no message from President Lewis md expects none, this state having been omitted In his letter of instructions.
 The check-out system is not n live issue in Alabama, most of the mines being nOnunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
oYsrEn suPPEH Fon sMRINERs

Albany. November 2.-(Special.)- Members of the Tennessee Valley Shrine club will continue their series of entertainments with an oyster sup per Wednesday evening in the Ma sonic hall, Johnston street. All Shriners in the Tennessee valley are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
COURT RULES MEN
 SHOULD BE TAKEN
 BACK BY RAILWAY
By Associated Press

Houston, Tex, NoVember 2.--Fed- eral Judge ]. D. Hutcheson today ruled that the 500 odd members Of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men of the International and Great Northern railroad, who have on strike since October 22, should be taken back into the employ of the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

Mrs. Emma Virginia Tyner-Mrs. Emma Virginia Tyner 62. died yes terday morning at local infirn ary. Mrs. Tyner had resided at 1920 Cleveland avenue. The body was shipped by Johps to Juliette. Ga, where the funeral services and burial will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Dinners Served

The ladies of St. Anthony church served chicken dinner and supper yesterday In the building at the cor ner of Nineteenth street and Avenue H. A bazaar and sale of fancy work is being held in connection with the affair, and a fine assortment of fancy and useful articles are on display.
 Dinner and supper will be served again today and the public is cor dially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY
 TO BURGLARY CHARGE

James Tanner. a negro, entered a plea of guilty to burglary and grand larceny, buying, receiving or conceal ing stolen property yesterday in three cases and was sentenced to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

Mrs. Sallfe c. Camcron-Mrs. Sallie- c. Cameron died yesterday morning al 7:30 o'clock at local infirmary. The body was sent to lIutaw this morning at 5;s0 o'clock, where the funeral and interment will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Sane and Sensible Sabbath Observance Suggestion of
 Or. billiard in Address

Birmingham must hun both the Purana Sabbath the hand and the Paran Sabbath the other the opinion Dr. billiard pastor of the Souhe Baptist spoke yesterday before the school of methods of the Birmingham Sunday School
 on upon the subject Governing Sunday Observance Through Religious Edncatin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
How About
 Your Stomach?
If Acid, Sour, Classy, and You Bloat or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating
 Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

The stomach may be rather sluggish in digesting the fried eggs you eat for breakfast and the delicious croquette and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

Ruby Mae wingo-fhe body of Ruby Mae Wingo. who died yesterday at Maxine. Ala, will be shipped by Johns to Iuka. Miss. where funeral and interment will take place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Italian Society

The Christopher Columbus society, which was recently org~nized by number of the leading Italians of the district, announce the election of the following officersi Louis Maenza' president; E. Lovoy, vice president G, b. Leonard, treasurer; sam Schilleci, corresponding secretary Paul Vetrano. financial secretary :, Frank Roberto-es assistant financial secretary. Trustees, Lorenza Lovoy, Antonino Schilleci and Nicola Spina. Councillors, Tony Lovoy Matteo Scalieci, John DeMarco, Cosimo Cam pisi and Joe Intogna. Investigation committee. Paul Salici. Sarafino Tam burello and John Serio, Sergeant at arms, Joe Artala; grand mahshal' s. b. Lconard; assistant marshall Michele Miranda; warden, BiaS gio Mule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
DEATHS

Alonzo DnIi--Alonzo Ball, 40, died Tuesday ngiht at 11:40 o'clock in a local infirmary. He Is survived by his widow, two small children. his mother, Mrs. Julia Ball of Wylam; two brothers, Thomas Ball of '1ns- ley and 1 Ball of Wylam. Funeral services will be held from the late residence at 1l5s Ninth street. East Thomas, with interment in the Fra ternal cemetery, Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Fire Alarm system

The new fire alarm system which was recently installed was connected today and is now in operation in Ems ley, Fairview. Pratt City and Vivian, according to announcement made to- day by Chief Brown of the Ensley fire department. All telephone alarms will go direct to the fire department operating room and are then turned over to stations answering alarms.
 Suburban residents are reuqested to report fires by location of house, giV- ing street or avenue and house mum Der, which will enable the depart ment answering the alarm to arrive at the scene of fire without unneces- sary delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Arson Alleged

An unsuccessful attempt, it is al- legged, was made to destroy the two story brick building located on Ave- nue c and Nineteenth street, yester- day afternoon about 6:15 o'clock. Ac7 cording to reports made to the Ems ley fire station, the janitor of the building discovered that gasoline had been sprinkled over the floors of three of the upper rooms, which were vacant and lighted candles had been placed upon the floor. The state fire marshal has been notified of the oc- currenee and 1t is understood will make an investigation of the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

Plans are being discussed for the organization of a council of women 8 clubs of Ensley and definite action will probably be taken at confer once of the presidents of all clubs to be held next Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. E. Turnip- seed. 1920 Jefferson avenue.
 The plans decidedsupon at this time will be presented by the presidents to their respective clubs to ascertain whether or not each organization wishes to become affiliated with the proposed council of clubs. Members of the various clubs are taking in- terest in the organization of coun- cil and it Is expected the same Will be effected at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
NYnmen Voters Meet.

The members of the League of Women Voters of the Ensley district held an enthusiastic meeting yester- day afternoon at the city hall. Mrs. Brenton Fisk, the retiring president, talked interestingly on what The League Had Done," while Mrs. Rich ard F. Johnston. the newly elected president. discussed What the Lea que Hoped to Do."
 Mrs Solon Jacobs outlined the vice campaign, which the league started some time ago as result of the study, Know Birmingham" Plans are being made to continue this anti vice campaign until some workable programme is suggested.
 Mrs W. l. Phillips of Jefferson avenue was made chairman of Pre- cinet 45. At the conclusion of tho meeting a number of women pledged their membership to the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
SYNODICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Crawford Elected Presi- dent at EnSley Meeting.
 Women Voters Meet

Mrs. w. M. Crawford was elected president of the Alabama Synodical society of the Presbyterian church, which has been in progress for the past two days at the Ensley High landa Presbyterian church.
 An especial feature of the meet ings has been the lectures by Mrs. Andrew Todd Taylor of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the Philadel- phia district on the foreign mission boards of the women's denominational organization, and who is represent ing both the home and foreign mis- sion boards at this meeting
 Practically every society in the state was represented at this meet ing, and the following officers were elected; Mrs, W. M. Crawford, presi D dent; Mrs B. P. Mimms, first vice president; Mrs. Fannie Jones, second vice president; Mrs. Louis Spencer, recording secretary; Mrs w. D. Moody, corresponding secretary and treasurer; Mrs. E. c. Payne, young peoples secretary; Mrs. Chambers Moore. secretary of literature; Mrs. L. F. Goodwin, freemen secretary and Mrs Hal Mullen, overseas secre- tary. Albany was selected as the place for holding the 1922 meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
GERMAN MAGNATE ARRIVES
TO SPEND 500 900 900 HERE
Edmund Rumpler Ready to Pay Cash for Machinery So
as to Get His Country's Industry Better Foot
ing-Will Visit American Centres.

haps as far off as the Pacific coast
Although Mr.. Rumpler is one of the
most important business men of Ger
many IL was as an inventor and engi-
neer that he first became successful.
He has been engineer for the Daimler
and Adler automobile concerns and dur
Ing the war produced the Rumpler Taube
airplane and other models which gave
the Allies some trouble.
Robert II. Ingersoll. president OF the
company whose product increased the
fame OF the dollar. and Fred Gruen of
Cincinnati. also watch manufacturer,
were passengers. Mr.. Ingersoll had the
following comment to make concerning
matters In England:
English workingmen have been on a
work strike and drink jag for the last
two years. There are $4,000 pubs open
in England. This indicates that she is a
long way from prohibition. Something
Is needed to check the drinking there.
Even the children are brought up In the
environment of the public house"
Also on board were Roderic Crandan
of the Sinclair Oil Corporation, @. Cor
nell Tarler. secretary OF the American
mission in Vienna, and Major ]. Daye.
u. S. A, who has been serving with the
army of oOpt1p0tion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Views OF British Press.

LONDON. April 23.--Closer association
in postwar problems between the United
states and the allied nations is foreseen
by the Liverpool Post in the exchange or
notes between Washington and Berlin.
In commenting upon the American reply
to the German appeal to act as arbitra-
tor OF reparations questions, the news
paper says:
''Mr Harding's reply to Germany is re-
garded here as sign that the United
States Government is ready to abandon
It's attitude OF aloofness to European ar
fairs. Although 1t would not be neces-
sary for the United States to submit rea-
sonable proposals from Berlin to the
allied Governments, there could possibly
be no happier channel Of cornmunica-
tIons. since Il undoubtedly would induce
a closer association than has hitherto
existed between the Allies and the United
States In dealing with problems arising
from the war. This prospect may not
influence the decisions OF Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Premier BRAND at
Lympne but II Is safe TO assert 1t will be
kept in mind"
Tho Yorkshire Post OF Leeds says the
last sentence OF the American reply to
Germany arouses the feeling that the
new American Administration may be
trying 70 open gently the door for re-
turn 70 the Allied Council. and this I'm
preston is strengthened by the hint re-
ceived a few days ago that under certain
circumstances the United States might
send an observer to the next meeting OF
the Supreme Council"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SENTENCE RELATIVE
OF M. CLEMENCEAU
Courts Condemn M. Gatineau
to Fine of $4,000 Francs
and 2 Years in Prison.
FLED FROM FRENCH SOIL
Automobile Dealer Has Claim
for American Army Cars
Undelivered.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HEEALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 20.
The French police are seeking Fred
Georges Gatineau, grandson OF Georges
Clemenceau. formerly Premier OF
France. NJ Gatineau was to-day sem
fenced In default to two years I'M
prisonment and to pay fine OF $4,000
francs He was charged with giving
bogus checks aggregating nearly a
million francs. 1t was asserted that he
had left France for England and he
may have left that country under an
assumed name for the United States.
M Gatineau was ordered by the court
to pay $4,000 francs. In the way Of
refund. to one of his creditors and 100
francs to another. All claims against
him, save these two. were settled or
withdrawn.
An automobile dealer named Detilleux
complained to the police last October
that he had given 100000 francs to M.
Gatineau, who had promised to use his
family name to obtain twenty automo-
btles from the American Army stocks
In France. He failed to get the auto
mobiles. but repaid the advance by a
check which the bank refused on the
ground that he had insufficient funds
there to meet it
Since then six other claims have been
filed against him, one of them being for
1000 francs alleged to be due the pro-
rrietor of q popular night life cafe In
Montmartre for drinks for M. Gatineau's
frier dis.
Last January NJ. Gatineau's family
asked that he be examined mentally, but
he disappeared before this could be
DONE
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
POPE DID NOT CONSULT
GERMANY ON PEACE
Proposals IN 1917 Were on
His OUn InitiotiUe.

ROME. April 23.-The peace proposals
of Pope Benedict in August. 1917, were
made upon his own initiative. without
any agreement with Germany, declares
the OsserUdtore Romano, organ of the
Vatican. in combating to-day recent at
tempts by various newspapers, especially
the Temps. to demonstrate that the
Papal proposals were put forth after a
previous understanding with the Ger
man authorities. The OsserUatore Ro-
nano says its contention is proved by
the fact the German Chancellor. a few
days before the presentation of the
Papal note. fell from power on the peace
issue. despite which the Papal note was
presented, and by the evasive and in
conclusive answer from Germany. which
answer. the newspaper argues, would
have been quite different in content in
case an accord had previously been
reached with the Holy See
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CABLE FROM IRELAND
APPEALS FOR HELP
Clergymen Insist Need for
Funds Is EUidenf.

Thirty Protestant clergymen and lay
men, 1t was announced yesterday by
Ireland. have sent cable to the United
States denying statements alleged to
have been made that there is no distress
in Ireland and urging support for the
fund Of s1O.24ooOO which the committee
Is trying to raise.
Signers of the cable. which the COM
mittee said was unsolicited. include a
half dozen denominations. Some of them
are business men in Belfast. On the list
are William Butler Yeats, the poet
George Russell. author and one of the
organizers OF the Cooperative Societies:
Lenox Robinson, playwright; Miss Nelly
O'Brien. cousin of Lord Inchiquin, and
Miss May Spring Rice
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
LITIGANTS IN BRITISH
COURTS TO BE TRAITORS
Sinn Fein Also Will Boycott
Ali English Goods.

LONDON, April 23.-The Dali Eireann,
or Irish Republican Parliament has is
sued a proclamation warning that all
who resort TO English courts of justice
will be regarded as waging war on the
life OF the Irish community and will be
treated accordingly. says despatch
from Ireland to-day.
According to q Sim Fein bulletin. the
Dali Eireann has resolved. in view OF
the success OF the Belfast boycott, To
instruct the republican Minister for
Home Affairs to prepare plans for sub
mission at the next session for a general
boycott OF all English goods.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Rn u. Associated Press.


BERIIN, April 23.-The German note
In answer to the recent American COM
munication on the reparations question
will be forwarded TO Washington to-
night, 1t was announced this afternoon.
The note, it Is understood, will en-
body Germany's new proposals on the
reparations question.
Members OF the various parties in the
Reichstag who up to the present have
not been actively taken into the Gov
ernment's confidence with respect 20
the German American negotiations have
contented themselves with speculating
on the length of time Foreign Minister
Simons is likely to remain in office.
They are marking time. while the Cahi-
net behind a thick veil of secrecy is
declared to be making hectic attempt
to reach a formula which VIII enable
II to transmit presentable counter pro-
posals to Washington.
Berlin's appeal to President Harding.
which was followed six hours later by
the reply from Washington. not only
found the general public unprepared. but
came as a surprise TO the Reichstag
parties, who view the action as stolen
march"
Now that the step has been taken and
the Cabinet is plegded TO present counter
proposals to the United States. the three
Coalition parties, as well as the Nation
alists and Majority Socialists, say they
DO not purpose to deliberately embarrass
the Ministry.
Not only did the Cabinets action
cause surprise, but in the face of pre-
vailing criticism DR.. Slmonss procedure
would undoubtedly have met with in
stantaneous opposition in the Foreign
Relations Committee had he elected to
take that body into his confidence.
The bulk of the present opposition to
the Foreign Minister emanates from tie
ranks of the German Peoples party.
which is a member of the present Gov
ernment bloc. Hugo SHINES and his
followers generally have been dissatis-
fled with DR.. Simons since his return
from London, and are also opposing
him because of his recent utterances i'll
Switzerland.
Unexpected appeal to President Har-
ding has served to increase this oppo-
sition, and while the German People S
party does not purpose to force a Cabi-
net crisis at this time. II is rumored In
Reichstag circles that II will wage open
opposition to the Foreign Minister after
he counter proposals are on the way.
regardless of their fate.