davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

Everything is in readiness for the Birmingham Automobile Club picnic for the dependent children Tn the city. It will be held Tuesday at East Lake park
 Charles G. Davis. president of the club, and Joe D. Rosenberger, secre- tary, have had charge of the plans for the occasion, and they promise that all the children attending will have all the pleasure that can be packed into an afternoon. The fol- lowing committee chairmen have been appointed to look after special details of the affairs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
PASSES COMFORTABLE DAY
 Nv Associafed Press

New York, August 13.-Henry P. Davidson tonight was reported to have passed a comfortable day after undergoing an operation to relieve intra- -cranlal pressure, and his partners. J. P. Moran and Charles Steele, sailed for Europe on the Olympic Both fnanciers expressed confidence that MT. Davidson would rally soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

Women's back stroke 50 yards, senior: Markaret Woodbridge. De troit Athletic club. first; Marior Bland, Detroit A. C.. second, Ea- wardlna Krannich Detroit A, S.'
 Nomen's 22o-yard free style senior: Jessie Nixon. Detroit A. C., first, Marion Bland. Detroit A. C., second. (Only two finished.) Time 8 minutes 1l4-5 seconds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

stories high and of brick construc- tion. The Birmingham Auto Body company has just moved in.
 The Randall property was sold sev- eral months ago to Drs. Moore and Prince. the consideration being s100.- 900. The property fronts 140 feet on Twentieth street and 150 feet on Sec- end avenue, south.
 First floor store buildings are all occupied at the present time. Plans Of the two doctors include probable rcmodeling of the upstairs, now the location for the Harris house, into a modern hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

Following improvement of vacant lot on the old Randall property at Second avenue, south, and Twentieth street, lease has been signed for 70 years by the Birmingham Auto Body company with Drs. E. M. Prince and D. $. Moore, who purchased the prop erty several months ago.
 The sale and lease were both handled by the A. A. Gambill Realty company The amount of the lease was $4s,OOo. according to MT. Cant bill.
 The building is 50 by 140, is two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
THREE INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Mir. and Mrs. r. |. Hudson of 41o Princeton avenue. and Gibson Railey, 6-year-old nephew of Mrs. Hudson's who made his home With them, were injured yesterday afternoon when a car in which they were riding had a collision with another car as the Hudsons were returning from Leeds.
 They were brought to the Birming- ham Infirmary by friends, MT. Hud- son was only slightly injured, accord ing to officials of the hospital last night, Mrs. Hudson sustained bruises on her face. The little boys jaw bone was broken, but his condition was said to be favorable. M'
 The name of the party who was driving the car which struck them could not be ascertained last night thougl: MT. Hudson said he thought it belonged to someone in lrondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
DINNER TOR OLD TIMERS

Huntsville, August 13,-( Special )- The Huntsville Kiwanis club has de- cided, on suggestion of Robert A.. Moore. to give dinner in comrli- ment to the "old timers" and for this occasion several of the oldest citi- zens of Huntsville who were active during the period following the Civil war will be guests of honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

mezzanine floor of the Jefferson County Bank building. telephone, Main S060, has been installed. and the office has been equipped to handle all details connected with the events. All persons having business with any of the committees are urged to come or phone the new headquarters which will be continued until all matters connected with the events are con cluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
J. Ellis Brown
 Publishes Men s Campaign Committee of One Hundred For Ensley One Hundred Citizens of Ensley Organize to Get
 Behind
 Brown
 For Commissioner Names ofCommittee
 FolLoU:

w. l.. HargraVe w. s. Porteous Chas. A. Stewart w. A. Propst Homer Lacey H. B. Smith Claud Rogers Thos. Mckay Henry Keller Jno. L. Owens Df. Alexander Hood P. L. Plemons T. J. Carter Charlie Gay J. E. Gresham Neal Dugger R. D. Russell c. c. Albert s. A. Mckee c. G. Goodwin o. R. Berney Dewitt Truss w. w. Snow E. A. Warnick Dr. A r.. Gaston Dr. c. D. Gaines J. Paul Wood R. H. Orr E. N. Crump l.. B. Glover O. B. Shelby Sam English c. w. Dunn Claud Gray J. F. Wrinkles A. H. Hoyle M. Peacock T. L. Barrett Geo. R. Crump H. H. Barnett K. H. Durant J. E. Winning A. c. Kicks Wm. Berney J. M. Clark c. H. Wilson B. B. Gillespie w. F. Crump Hugh Roberts J. c. Maritime Dr. G. A. Terrell J. E. Saver I. A. Miller Rody Morrison Earl Morrison J. M. Sparks w. w. Garrett, Jr. Joe Steed J. T. Underwood I C. T. Smith E. L. Swann w. c. Hurley Jno. Morrison T. L. Powell
 H. s. Smith E. B. Pennington J. M. Diggins J. K. Benton c. P. Minor c. M. Cannon Grover c. Cleveland Nelson Thomas w. A. Coggin James Northington M. E. Edwards E.. s. Hurlburt Robt. K. Martin w. B. McClain Fletcher Swann c. c. Moseley l.. H. Lecroy J. c. Brumbaugh Jno. w. Snow J. U. Walker 1 L. C.. Smith
 Geo. M. Fields J. H. Perkins Simon Goldstien H. s. Meade
 Dr. c. R. Walker Dr, w. w. McTyeire EJ. A. Valentine
 A. Patterson
 Dr c. w. Leslie Thomas Shook EC. C Burke
 J. s. Harris
 L. |. Dail
 w. F. Henderson L. R. Vines
 A. D. Abercrombie Dr. Jno. T. Kent B. F. McPherson
 A. w. Smith
 R. w. Russell J. E. Lindsey
 Paid political advertisenent by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

with complete success in all parts the British league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

that are called upon To finance these
Industries" said an executive OF one
OF the local banks today. after study
ing the new law. "Our bank and
others of the larger banks Of the
region have bcou called upon To help
carry the credit requirements upon
the smaller banks whose customers
have needed fur more than the per-
contngc of their capital stock which
they could loan under the federal re-
serve law. Tho result has been to
pass ON the credit burden until the
whole credit system has become over
lurdcncd, thus rendering II difficult
Tor the bdnas to take care OF lcgiti-
mate requirements, not only Of tho
farmers aud stock growers, but Of
general business as well
This law VIII permit the war H.
nance corporation to absorb this eN-
cess burden of credits and will re-
litFc the resources OF our southwest
cru banks 60 take care OF the current
requirements of business aud OF the
livestock and farming Industries.
We fcol that senator Bursum. he
cauHr ut hlS active cooperation ia
the enactment OF this law and par
ucuMrly because OF his ability to
make It's PROV tsiuns directly applicable
tu the conditions and needs In our
state and region, deserves the thanks
vi tho whole southwest
The section of the new law which
operates TO uft the burden from
southwestern producing industries. ia
az follows.
Ihc Iifc-sa,cr section.
section -, Whenever in tho
opinion of the board of directors oi
T. ...HH H..H
Wny require o., the corporation shall
he authorized ana empowered to u.Ak,
advances upon such terms not incun-
EiHtcut with tins act us it may dc
trrmiue tu amy bank, banker. VI trust
company u the nitcd States which
Hh> base made advances Tor agiI.
cultural purpohcs including TIA.
/ breeding tusiug tattcniug. ana mar
koiinE uf lltD stock suck udyanc,
ul advances may ho made upon tnt
[ prpuI1surF note ur notes. or othci
Instrument or instruuonts, an such
form lH to Impose ON the borrowinl
l bans. banker or trust company d
1 primary aud unconditional ohngatlof
| tu repay tus adyanrc at mnturiA
. with interest as stipulated therein
and shall Dr fuuy aud adequately se
] cured W sten instance hy iuaors,
mcnt guaranty. pledge. or uthcrw isc
such ad, aulcs may be mudc Tor ,
pvuud moi uHcecdiug one year an,
the corporation mag from time 1,
time ,Ateud the dime OF payment o
amy su,n advance through renewal,
huustitItiuu ut now Obligations q
'uthervi-r. but the um, for thr pn,
mcut ot ANY such advance throug
renewals substitution OF new obnga
tions CO.. otherwise, but tho time 10
the payWtut ut any such adNauc
shall mos ne eAttnucd beyond ~
years from tine date upon which sue
advance WAS originally made. IN
aggregate ul advances made 20 an
btuK. Huhrr ur trust company sha
not exceed the amount remaining uu
. paid uf the advances made by sue
tContinncd on page two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Pueblo Steel Plant
To Cut Force From
$500 to l 500 Men

DENVER, Aug. 80. Deferred
orders and over production viii result
in tha closing down Of 10 mech OF the
Colorado Fuel q Iron coinpanys steel
plant near Pueblo that operations ia
the compaBys Wyoming iron mines
and cokelng coal mines ~ the Triui-
dad district Of Colorado. VIII cenno
after saturday. next. IL was announc-
cd at the companys offices here to-
day
Amer Saturday the working parts
OF the big mill include only those
used In making harbed wire, nails
and iron rods. According to Fred
Farrar. executive secretary TO Presi-
1900 men after saturday as COM
pared with 1900. tho normal number.
No probable date for re-opsntng
has been set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

nors Of the following states 20 Join
with Colorado in the petition Wash
inEtou, oregon. California. Nevada.
Idaho, Montana, Utah. Arizona,
Texas. Okahumu NDw Mexico. Wyu-
ming North Dakota. South Dakota,
Nebraska aud Kansas
In his .cttcr 60 the governors. the
governor of Colorado states the roa-
sons that compelled him to author
fgs tho proceedings before fhc inter-
state commerce commission in the
following language
transportation charges are so Vi
tal q factor iu the commerce or tho
country that it does NOT seem possible
fur q full resumption. ct normal bust
nrss to uc'ur unless every importan,
industry b. enabled tp distribute and
market upon transportation charge,
which the traffir can pay and sill
show n profit our position ia thai
reduced rates win produce Increased
traffic and should consequently pro
duoe increased revenues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
PRESIDENT 70
Ask PROMPT
] TREATY ACTION
Pact With Germany to
Go to Senate
Sept. II.

wAsHiNoroN. Aur. so--Tisc
treaty OF peace with Gcsmsay which
was signed last Thursday AZ Berlip
viii be sent TO the senate September
II the day that consress rcaasemhler'
after IL 90 day Feecsr. Il was stated
today at the white house.
Prompt ratification Of the pact q
understood to be hoped for by Presl-
dent Harding while the senate
legislative program a. outlined at the
time laut weeks recess was taken
rallied for enactment of revenue or
tarif legislation immediately upon
reansembiing and then for action on
tho railroad debt funding biii. several
senate leaders expressed the belief
today an early pihco could. be founa
on the program for the treaty
Statements have been made by adj
mlnlatration officials shat Il was de-
sired that the senate and German
reichstss consider tho treaty stimuli
tancously. The German legislative
body Is scheduled 10 meet September
~. five days after the senate resumes
It's sessions and about the time senate
leaders expect the treaty 20 be re-
ported BY the foreign relations COM
mittee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
GARMIShMEMT SUIT AGAINST
the ELECTRIC PARK PROMOTER
REVEALS he HAS LEFT CITY

\ punishment brought hy o..
Franchni against William Gillette,
promoter OF the Electric Park
Amusement company, whih Is plan
ming an amusement park ON the
Siamm square site iu the Highlan
has brought to light the fact that
stockholders in the company are
wondering when Gillette Is going 10
return Co Albuquerque.
Tho yurnishm,nt was on the bank
account ~ Mr. Gillette. who left the
city about month ago. saying he
would boz back In 10 days FFunchini
had ca=hcd o. check for 5000 FOR Nj
Gillette, whose account IN the bank
ls said to total only Sp7.
The cheek was given before Mr.
Gillette lcn the city 10 cover a loar
Of 5000 that he had made about
thirty DAYS previously,
In addition 10 this deal Il was saic
TODAY that another man who loaned
MIR. Gillette a larger sum h. worryini
when hc will return, MFR. franchin
is an indorser on this loan and ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO ASKS
is WESTERN STATES TO JOIN
FIGHT FOR LOWER RAIL RATES

DENVER. Aug 3O.-Oliver H.
shoup. governor of Colorado. today
directed letters to the governors OF
sixteen western states asking them to
Join with Colorado In efforts to bring
about rcductNn of railroad ratea
Late this week Governor Shoup
also announced. the transportation
committee Of Colorado. named last
March To attempt 10 hiring down the
cost OF wing by reduction Of rail-
road rates viii file complaint with
the Interstate commerce commission
asking the commission 10 rcscind its
order ~ August 26, 1890, which
granted the railroads an increase in
fares
Tho petition also asks that the
commission. besides rc-rstahlishing
the rates In effect prior 90 August
20, 1920, compel the railroads In
case they wish an Increase In rates
hereafter to show that they are "hon'
cstly and efficiently managed
The governor has asked the COVER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

The New agricultural credits law which finally passed
and approved by the last week the financial
relief enacted for the benefit of farmers and live
stock the the heads of Albuquerque banks who
Harding.
The of the law the bankers
aacng than they had hoped When operation
by the War Finance corporation bankers the law should relieve
Immediately the whole oyrrbulenc credit system the and
make possible for banks provide adequately
of responsible producer of livestock The head
of the War Finance stated that the Of the
law should be unconng within three the
Under the agricultural credits War Finance
provided with of onca billions dollars
financing Of grain aud livestock producers It relief
secured by the cooperative
aud with the cooperation Of Pres
dent Harding.
Bursum of New Mexico successful
effort include livestock growers the provisions and
whose framing that of the made
the credit that has been burdcng
farmers aud livestock growers of the southwest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

also more than an interested spec
tator.
MIR. Gillette when he left here an
nounced TO stockholders IN the cont
pany that he was going to Colorado
Springs. whore he expected to get
$50. 600 from the estate OF his mother
which he expected 20 put In the COM
pany so that it could 90 ahead with
the proposed improvements.
The garnishment Of Mr.. Ciillctte's
bank account took place In the court
OF Justice W W Mcclellan. who Is
president Of the Electric Park Amuse-
mcnt company.
Nj. Mcclellan said today that Mr
Giilcttc's trouble seemed to be en-
tirely personal, and that 50 FAR a.
hc knew would not Affect the amuse-
ment company He expressed the
opinion that local parties who ha.l
been Interested In the project might
be able To carry u forward regardless
OF whether Mr.. Gillette returned
Considerable stock had been sold b,
Mr. Gillette,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Villa Not Forced
To Flee, Says Aide

~. PAsO. TcN, Aug 80 Fran
cisco villa has not been forced to
llce from his rcbelliouS followers and
has not been shot. as rumorcd. sail
Colonel Francisco }. Hcygardas, sub
chief Of President ObreEon's stalf
who arrived In Juarcz today. Re
ports that villa had fled To Parral
tor protection are said to have re.
suited from rumors of dissatisfaction
among hi men over delay In pay
monts guaranteed them by the gov
crnmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Two Arrests for
Complicity in
Erzberser Murder

BERLIN. Aug. so.-Two persons
suspected OF completely In the assas-
sination last week OF Matthias Erz-
berger. former vico chancellor. were
arrested yesterday. The police also
are looking for Oitwig Won Hirsch-
field. who some time ago tried TO
murder Herr Erzberger and was sent
TO prison.
disclaim knowledge OF his where
abouts. They have been brought TO
Berlin for further interrogation by
the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
SEVERAL SHOT IN
STREET FIGHTING
TODAY IN BELFAST
Outbreaks There Most
Serious for Some
Time

RELrAsT. Aug. 30.--strcct fight
Ing which has been In progress since
yesterday became particularly violent
aftcr 1 O'Clock today. the dinner hour
at 30 factories IN the side streets.
radiating from Duncairn Gardens
and North Queens street.
One laborcr was shot dead and
several other persons were wounded.
including one army sergeant. civil
ians placed sand bags IN tho middle
OF tho streets and maintained heavy
firing against the police and military
who were forced to abandon the
streets. Armorod cars were summon
cd. At ono time the patter Of bullets
rcsembled hail storm.
Last nights rioting. when two per-
sons were killed and several injured
was the most serious the city has
experienced for some time. The
police and military were engaged
throughout the night In subduins
gunmen and snipers who were oper-
ating from windows and roofs and
continued their fusilladc until after
midnight. street lamps were extin-
guishcd and the only light came from
burning houses to which fhe mob
had sct fire.
The rloting continued throughout
the afternoon and resulted IN the
death OF two more persons. William
Kennedy was shot dead in Earl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
MOVIE CONCERN
IS CITED UNDER
ANTI TRUST LAW
F la grant Violations
Charged to Famous
Players-Lasky Corp.

WASHINGTON. Aug. sO--The
Famous Players-iasky corporation, a
motion picture concern. has been
cited by the federal trade commis-
sion to answer complaints OF viola
tions OF the antitrust laws.
Action was taken after long In
vesiigatlon was said to have disclosed
charges OF fragrant violations. DE.
tailed announcements Will be mad,
later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Kills Wife as She
Sleeps, Then Ends Life

DENVER Aug 3o.-Gcorge W.
seitE, formerly superintendent OF the
Colorado Llthographing company. to-
dny shot and killed his wife. Anna.
as she lay asleep In bed and then
killed himself His 6 year old son,
asleep In an adjoining room. heard
Tho shots hut thought them the
noise OF slammlns door and did
not get up TO investigate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Child Chokes to
Death in Denver
On Toy Balloon

DENVER. Aug a0.-The mystery
% the death Yesterday of George
Price. 2-year-old sou Of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Price. was solved today when
Deputy Coroner George Bostwick an
nounced. after an autopsy that the
child had choked 20 death on toy
balloon. HALT OF the balloon waa
found lodged In the ehild's wind
pipe.
The child was found ill IN the
street yesterday afternoon and died
In an ambulance on the way 70 tho
county hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

crnment, and there met her.
Tlrn They Parted
, The princess loved me, and ! her.
Then came separation. We both
agreed Il wna better 60 part.
Then consider my amazcment
when found that the princess had
married Captain schultz. while she
was married tn me. Captain Schultz's
divorce suit ia logical result.
.'f have come to learn thar you
cannot get happiness In marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Posse Captures
Alleged Auto Bandits

CEDAR RAPIDS. lows. Aug. s0--
Bernard Sevaasuor. white. and Carl
Hardin. negro. alleged automobl.e
bandits for whom posse OF 400
armed men searched al night. were
captured two miles north OF Marcn-
go. near here today. They were hid
Ink In a corn field. Although armed.
they surrendered without resistance.
They were taken to thu Marengo Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Irish Delay a
Reply to Latest
Note of British

DUBLIN. Aug s0.-The reply Of
the Irish republican cabinet TO tho
latest letter OF Premier Lloyd George
ON tho Irish peace negotiations will
not be forwarded tonight. the pub
licity department of the Sim Fcln
announced this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
VICE PRESIDENT OF
MINE WORKERS To SCENE

Murray. vice president or the United
Mine Workers OF America, departed
for Charleston. W. Va. today to urge
miners In that district TO return to
work Announcement Of the depar-
turc of Mr Murray was made this
afternoon by John l.. Lewis, prcal-
dent of the miners national organi-
zhlInm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

Mr. McAlilcn was born In osnge
City, Kansas. about 80 years ago and
obtained his early education there.
Mr.. McMlllen succeeded fred Fornon
as chief of police Of this city In 1893
and served continuously la that
capacity FOR ~ years.
Before taking that position how
ever he had been in the special
service department OF the santa Re
railroad. the department with which
hc was connected when he met death.
Sit. McMillcn HAD gone back TO the
railroad detective service shortly
after he gave w the police position
here In April of 1915. when he was
relieved By Chief j. u. Galusha.
Mr.. McMillcn served under eight
mayors the eight being T. W. Clancy.
.. \, Marion. Charles F Myers,
Frank Mckee. fcliN Lester. Dr. j. W.
Elder, Col u. X -. Sellers and H. IL.
Hoatright Mr.. Gaiusha was appoint
ed TO take hts place during the ad-
miniHiration OF Henry Wcstcrfeld.
Nothing but the highest praise Is
held Tor Aibuquerauc's former chief
by those under whom he served
one or the former mayors said today
that Mr. McMiiisn was born chief
W bbAits t' nhu Abt thAlty bl
being friendly aud pleasant at all
times. sven when hc had reriou.
matters under consideration aud at
the same time had that quality whirll
prevented friends from becoming ga.
tredinEly intimate with him.
Mr.. McMillcn Is survived BY hl,
widow and three children VIII Me-
Miilcn, Miss May McMillcn and Miss
Alice McMillon, all Of whom are nov
hNlug tn los Angeles. Mrs McMilleu
lives at 1851 West Fiftieth street Los
Angeles The deceased is also sur
Niycd by mother and brother ir
Usage City. the latter beiug chief OF
police az that place
e. T.. MCJunnn was one 90 Mt
MCMillCnH closest friends and a,
soon Hs kdlc silva. chief uf the DC.
t"ctivca on the santa I'c coast line,
received word OF the killing OF tn
Duke Guys former chief. he wired
Nr Mrtitnua here. TnD messtgr
which wBH received hy Ray McCanna
Nh McCanna nov being In the east
only stated that Mr. McMillcn has
been shot and billed but gave n,
details OF the shooting
MI McMillcn. according to his ac
uagintanccs here, was man who's,
hobby wac his home lie liked {,
work In his yard and when not ot
duty IN town could almost always u,
found ~ home. lie was dincron
from other men in that he cared it'll,
Tor the world uf sports
lie was married In Usage city
where his two oldcr children wer,
born Miss Alice McMill"n was born
iu Albuquerque.