davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
STRAINS OF FRED FLAG"
DROWNED BY CHEERS
BY Associated Press

London, May 21-rhe temper of the
people toward the communists who are
permitted to preach their doctrines
here unhindered was shown by an in
cident in Trafalgar Square lthe other
day.
After the strains of the Red Flag"
had been started at a communist meet
ing, a former officer, wounded so
badly he could scarcely stand, stood
up in front of the crowd numbering
several thousand, and called for cheers
for the King
The response to his appeal was ear
splitting. This so enraged one of the
end. An ice course in colors was served.
Games were played and prizes were
awarded to Miss lola Emerson and Miss
Alice Lee Norton. Those present were
Mrs. Jacobs, popular teacher, Misses
Ruby Ffncher, lola Emerson, Mary Scale
White, Bessie Johnson, Ruby Formby,
Velma Hollingsworth, Lenore Form by.
Ruth Perkins, Lois Carson Alice Les
Norton, and Gordon Riddle Joseph
Heath, Robert Graham, Dave Clifton,
Reading Perkins and Jeffry Wilson.
Honoring Mrs. Churchill Mehard OF
Swickley, Pa, Mrs. Charles b. Kline was
hostess on Thursday afternoon, enter
tanning her Bridge club at her home on
Tyler Hill.
Besides the. regular members of the
club Mrs. Kline has three extra tables as
compliment to her charming sister
Mrs Mehard. At the extra tables were
Mrs. Kate CARRIER, Mrs. Louis Kidd Mrs.
Fred Tyler, Miss Mary Reade Smith,
Mrs Henry Eooth, Mrs. Scott Roberts,
Miss Carrie Knox, Mrs. Neil Sterne Miss
Margaret Lea, Mrs. S. T. Meharg Mrs
Campbell Gillespie Mrs. Arthur Garden,
Mrs. viii McJ<leroy, Mrs John b Knox.
Mrs. A. Fl. Smith, Mrs. C. B. Wells,
Mrs Randolph Reynolds, Miss Florence
Woods and Miss Margaret Brewer, called
after the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

women members OF the communist
crowd that she rushed upon the off
Ger and cuffed him roundly. There
upon he called for three cheers tor
the Queen, the Prince of Wales ana
finally for law and order This broke
up the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

pentine interests in several southern
states and Is a very successful business
man.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
LONDON MARKET
CONTINUES DULL
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON, March 6.-The stock
market continued to be dull last
week With one or two unimport-
ant exceptions 1t was Iifeless.
The firmest section again was the
gilt edged group, the victory bonds
showing to particular advantage
because of the state of trade and
the tendency of the investors to
pay for safety rather than large
returns.
A minor feature was the imme-
diate oversubscription OF the San
Paulo loan, due largely to the
auspices under which IL was issued.
Foreign bonds and rail shares again
were neglected and home rails were
sold whenever there was a rally.
Oils, IL anything, have been a trifie
the better market. There has been
some support Forthcoming, but
things by no means are what they
were. Here the underwriting of
the coming Anglo-Persian (oi)
preference shares is being eagerly
snapped UP.
Mine shares have been feature
less, except for the swift rise Of
kirkland Lake proprietary shares
on the talk of an important deal
with Canadian interests.
(cspyrisht, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

turn to the discussion of the situa-
tion in Athens.
So the entire interview proceeded.
BY this spirit of democracy the
King has transformed a general dis
trust for royalty created by acts of
King Ferdinand into a genuine 10y
atty and affection. The various
parties who at one time advocated
the establishment of republic OF
Bulgaria are now not agitating the
cause. because. they say. King so
in sympathy with the aims of de-
mocracy and of the needs of his coun-
try more than justifies the retention
of a hereditary ruler. Too, there is
a gradually growing belief that the
temperament of the Bulgarian peo-
pie requires a permanent head, 50
as not to be exposed to the turmoil
of elections incident to exercise OF
franchise in the Balkans.
Premier Stambolisky. who Is the
embodiment of the principles of a
peasant government, and who be-
lieves no male can become a real
man and useful citizen without hav-
ing come in contact with the soil
through manual labor, rendered hfs
tribute to the young King in these
words:
The King is the best peasant we
have. When not occupied by the af-
fairs Of state he can always be
found at his country place, where he
likes to work in his own gardens"
From a matrimonial point of
view. King Boris represents the
best catch" in Europe. He is the
only unmarried King in Europe.
Besides, he possesses a youth and
charm which any woman would find
attractive.
(copyrieht, 1szi.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

Especial csbls to TAs Washiprtes Herald
> and Chicago frtbuns.)
PARIS, March g. For the past
year savants at the Pasteur Insti-
tute In Paris have been making
important experiments toward the
perfection Of a vaccine against tu-
institute, In discussing the results
of his research work. recently ad-
mitted that up to to the present
time the institute has not been able
wholly to shield humanity against
tuberculosis.
"Laborious experiments are still
necessary to complete our research
work" he declared. 80 far we have
found that Il Is possible by culti-
vating the Koch bacillus In certain
nutritive media to modify las char
acter and virulence. This bacillus,
cultivated in successive series on
glycerin media containing bile, al
though It goes on living and Is
capable OF reproduction. loses its
property of injecting man or beast
with tuberculosis.
Inoculation Harmless.
"Inoculation of cultures of these
bacilli into a human organism Is
harmless. 1t realizes baoillary in
bercules. This tuberculous infec-
tion, nonvirulent and harmless. de-
velops In the organism a particular
state of resistance to subsequent
virulent infection, whether due to
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Savants Of Pasteur Institute
Make Progress With Vaccine
Designed to End Tuberculosis

artificial inocuistion or prolonged
association with tuberculous ami.
mails. M
I'm other words. In our test ami
mails. more particularly In younr
bovines. viruient bacilii are toier.
ated or thrown ont without produc-
ing tubercular LESSONS. This bacil-
lus cultivated on bile mediums be-
haves then like true vaccine. That
Is where the matter stands today
It Is easy to understand these facts,
and they mark an important prog
ress along the road to anti-tubercu-
lar vaccination"
Experiment on Apes.
In order that new progress lead
ing to human vaccination may be
realized, Prof. Calmette thinks that
1t 10 indispensable to undertake
experiments on big authropoid apes
such as the chimpanzee. whose ex-
treme susceptibility to tuberculosis
!s well-krown. But these expert
ments can only be carried out In the
native country of the apes.
The professor Is now planning to
create special laboratory In
French Guinea. The governor gen.
eral of French West Africa has Of
fered the Pasteur institute the
country's full resources. but not
enough financial hacking has been
realized to organize and maintain a
permanent scientific mission. which
will have to conduct experiments on
the spot.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Prohibition Helps
Grape Growers in
us. Export Trade
fgpecial Cable 70 TIA washinEton Herald
and Chicago rribuns.)

anu 0hCAEo Atuuutsl
BUENos AYRES. March 6.-Prohi-
bition in thes United States and the
resultant home brewing of bever-
ages has given a great impetus to
the raisin industry In Argentina
and Argentine raisins are being
shipped to the United states in fifty
ton lots to help meet the demand
for ingredients with which to make
raisinjack.
within the last few months the
heads of three big fruit importing
firms have come to Buenos Ayres
from the United States to sign con-
tracts for raisins. One of these
men stated that California wine
grapes are worth three times more
today than they were before prohi-
bition became effective in the United
States, the demand for raisins being
greatly in excess of the former de-
niand for wine.
Hitherto the rich grapes of Ar
gentina have been devoted to wine
making, and little attention was
given to. the making of rais.ns
When there was n bountiful crop of
grapes hundreds OF tons OF them
were destroyed to keep up the price
of wines. American raisin import
ers have shown Argentine grape
growers how to make the kind OF
-aisins they want. and then signed
contracts for such large shipments
OF raisins that 1t appears now as
though the price OF Argentine wines
can be kept up and the grape rails
ers assured of better return than
ever by drying all surplus grape
production and sending the raisins
to the United States.
Copyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

NEW ALPS TUNNEL
TO OPEN SOON

ROME. March s.-Announcement
has Just been made that. barring
accident. the second tunnel under
the Simplon pass. the Alps. and
which runs parallel 10 the present
one. will be opened for traffic dur
ing the coming summer.
Its operation Is expected TO st;m-
ulate and increase Immensely both
passenger, and merchandise trans
portation between the chacnei
ports and the Mediterranean and
Adriatic.
Work on the second Simplon tun-
mel has been in progress since 1912.
Despite the war a certain amount
of work was at all times kept up.
In building the present tunnel.
the engineers were able to utilize
the gallery which had been built
when the frst tunnel was con-
structed for the purpose OF venu-
lating the latter. In fact the new
tunnel is little more than an en-
lsreement ans adaptation of this
gallery, although the engineering
problems involved were fully as
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Futurist GiUes Paris
NeU Dancing Thrill

Especial Cable to The Washingtsn Herald
and Chicago rribuns.)
PARIS. March 6.-Sig. Marinelli,
Italian futurist poet. playwright
and propagandist. aghast, at the
American fox trot and "shimmy," is
launching something new in the
way of dances on Paris. They will,
he claims. be free from all the
"vulgarity and offensiveness" of
modern terpsichorean efforts.
He illustrated his new creations
recently before a select audience
OF artistic and social Paris. The first
futuristic display was the dance
Of the aviator" In II. q Eauzy
winged dancer takes her place on a
great carpet, roughly colored to
represent q map of the countryside.
She keeps her wings In perpetual
motion. She wears a celiuloid pro-
peller on her chest and her head IL
covered with q hood representing
the nose Of monoplane. Thanks to
clever lighting effects. futurist
might discern in the dancers eyo-
iutions some resemblance to an air.
plane in action.
tcopyrieht, lo91.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Germ an Film
Makers Looking
- -.
ForU.S. Market

BERLIN. March 6.-Experiencins
more or less of "crisis" In dispos-
ing of its goods, the German iim
Industry Is looking to America,
England. France and Italy for, a
market.
The success OF the first German
films sent to the States since the
war has encouraged fiim makers to
believe that they can enter the
American market. This hope is
largely based on their idea that
America Is tired OF her own films,
on the ground that they are built
too much on one theme.
The American crisis" in the hlm
business Is attributed by the Ger
man makers, not to a decreased love
for movies, or the "Kino," as the
German calls II, but to a change in
the American taste. The German n
makers hope to meet this changed
taste.
There is a movement for consol-
idation of concerns, squeezing out
the small fry" and purifying the
tone of the films by also driving
out men attached to the business
at the time when large profits could
be made with low grade goods.
This movement is succeeding, and II
can be foreseen that within the next
few years only a few major con-
Germs will be operating, here.
And the effort to put the German
film on a higher plane Is likewise
succeeding. A year. and two years
ago. many OF the German products
were revoltinglyy obscene. They
could not have played in any movie
house in the States. But this is
gradually altering. and while one
still finds many perverted presenta-
tions. there is a gradual trend to-
ward a better moral and mental
tone.
Great events in history and liter
ature are being spectaculsrly
staged at large costs and with big
casts. There Is quite an actor COL
ony in Berlin. and this attracts
many young girls. just as the Los
Angeles studios do: but the glamour
is not so great as in the States.
Among the German stars arc
Henry Porten. Fern Andra former
ly America), Mia May. Pola Negri,
Asia Nielsen. Harry Piel. Sahret
(formerly America), Paul wegener,
Erich Kaiser-Tietz.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
DEPARTED SOUL
uses WANT ADS
English Spiritualist Says His
Messages Come in News
paper.

LONDON, March s. - Messages
from the spirit world" giving de-
tails from the Times the day before
publication are claimed to have
been received by the Rev. C. Dray-
ton Thomas. a Wesleyan minister
Of Bromley, Kent.
Some Of the messages. Mr.. Thomas
declared, were sent to Lady Glen
conner from her son. who was killed
in the war. and these will be pub
lished in her forthcoming book.
For the last two years" said
Mr.. Thomas, "the advertisement
columns of the Times have been
used successfully as a channel for
intelligence from beyond During
the last four years ! have been en-
gagged in special experiments known
to Spiritualists as book tests and
these experiments have been so far
perfected that am able, without
any difficulty whatever. to get into
communication with my father. who
passed beyond twenty years ago.
MY medium has been Mrs. Os-
borne Leonard. who was used by
Sir Oliver Lodge in his communica-
tions with his son Raymond.
Many of the messages came in
the form of requests to look in
stated lines and columns among the
births, marriages and deaths, and
other small advsrtisemepts in the
Times, and in books on my library
shelves.
Whenever my father has found
ii difficult to get through to me a
certain name or a particular idea,
he says, If you look in tomorrow's
Times you will find it, He then
mentions the page, column and line,
and in as many as twelve cases out
of thirteen his directions have been
accurate.
The other day he told me that
the Times of the next morning
would contain in a certain place
specified by him a name which
would interest me very much.
Next day I turned to the place
indicated and found the word
"Btrkdale,' the name of the house
which he bought on retiring from
active work in the Wesleyan min
istry. and which he occupied for
two years before he died"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Dutch Fear InDasion
OF German Workers

ROTTERDAM. March s.-Holisnd
workingmen are viewing with
alarm an invasion Of German labor
that is the more serious in view OF
growing unemployment in the coun-
try. German laborers are undercut-
ting thN<D1tch and remaining out
side the unions.
Half of the laborers in some
branches Of industry IN Holland are
said TO be Germans.
Women workers from Germany
are also invading the Dutch labor
market. often working for half the
amount the Dutch women ask for
the same kind of work.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
DOMINICAN RAPS
POLICY in HAITI
Campaign of Anti-American
Propaganda Is Being
Conducted.
(special Cable to The washinston Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

BUENoS AIRES. March s. -
Newspapers arriving here from all
parts of South America show that
Dominican Republic campaign OF
anti American propaganda is receiv
ing widespread and sensational pub
licity in all the Latin-American
republics through a South American
press association called La Asencia
Americana" which is telegraphing
long articles to important papers
in all parts Of South America quot
ing statements which are being
given out in Buenos Ayres. This
campaign is being carried on from
Buenos Ayres by Henriqucz Car
yajal, former minister OF the inte-
rior of Dominican Republic. assisted
by Henriquez Urena, former secre-
tary to the president of Dominican
Republic.
Daily statements are given to the
newspapers charging the American
military government in Dominican
Republic with conducting the vilest
sort of outrages and tortures upon
the defenseless natives. These
statements are published in full in
the Buenos Ayres newspapers and
then telegraphed to Rio de Janeiro.
Montevideo, Santiago, Lima and
other South American cities. So far
no efforts have been made on the
part of American officials or citizens
to combat the campaign of libel.
The keynote of the whole cam
paign is to show South Americans
that the constitutional governments
of Dominican Republic and Haiti
have been overthrown by military
invasion and the natives have been
deprived of their liberty and sub
jected to outrages, all through the
American greed for money. This
Is q favorite theme with the profess
sional politicians throughout South
America, who keep warning South
Americans that the American gov
ernment is imperialistic in the ex-
treme, and its citizens capable of
any injustice toward Latins as soon
as the question of money enters
into the Pan-American relations.
Copyright, ls2I.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Demand for Pearls
Hurts Diamond Trade

PARIS. March GA fsnious Rue
de la Paix jeweler laments that the
war has killed the diamond tiara,
This is not due to poverty or the
piety of the bereaved. but to the
tremendous demand for pearls-In
collars. ropes. bracelets and neck
laces. The after-the-war taste IA
crying for pearls and platinum
baubles with pendant diamonds and
sapphires only, jingiing about to
relieve the monotony. The jeweler
says that women now prefer a little
100000 franc emerald now and then
to touch on the baroness Of two or
three yards Of pearls.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
NEW CONGRESS
TO SEEK WAYS
FOR TAX CUTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the fiscal year 1865 was s1.295.0s9,-
200, and in 1917, s1,147.s9s.991. In
the fiscal year 1918 the total amount
ed to sS,e66,532,266, and in 1919 to
$l5,365,362,74 Ordinary disburse-
ments for the fiscal year 1920
amounted to sS.141,745,24o. Up to
March 1 of the present fiscal year
including eight months. or two
thirds of the year, ordinary dis.
bursements amounted to $3.247.-
2s5,s35.
Postal Service.
Expenditures for the postal serv-
ice, which are not included in what
are classed as ordinary disburse-
ments, were less than $4,000, 600
up to 1885, and continued under
800. 100000 until 1899. The annual
total passed the $4,000 900 mark
in 1909 and went above $500, 900. .oo0
for the first time 'in 1915. The
s40o, 100000 mark was exceeded for
the first time in the fiscal year
1920. and the $500, 100000 mark will
be passed in the current fiscal year
Of 1921. Postal appropriations Just
made for the fiscal year 1852 also
are in excess of $500 200. 900.
About 30 per cent of the expend-
itures for the fiscal year 1920 were
directly traceable to the war, to
past wars and to preparedness for
future wars. Included in the 90
per cent were s1,02o, ,ooo. 900 inter-
est on the. public debt; 31.s11, ,ooo,.
900 for the War Department.; 37ss.-
100000 for the Navy Department:
$1,o37.o 100000 for Federal control of
railroads and payments under the
guaranty; 1851. 100000 for the Ship
ping Board; si21. 900. 900 for the pur-
chase of obligations of foreign gov
ernments; $213.ooo,o0o for pensions:
S117, 100000 for war risk insurance. q.
and s3o.ooo,ooo for the purchase of
farm loan bonds.
(cepyrirht. lea1.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Labor Protest in France
Feared OUer Inden,nitU

PARIS, March 6.-Fear that the
Italian disorders, which eliminated
Yesterday in a number of deaths at
Florence, may extend to France
caused the Paris prefect of police
today to forbid the holding of mass
meetings by French workme IN
protest against the indemnity de-
mands by the allies on Germany.
Leaders said the workmen would
gather at St. Ouon. a mile from the
gates Of Paris, and a large force
of police was dispatched to that
scene tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Belgium Cotton Trade.

Client Is growing in Importance in
the Belgian cotton import trade.
Hitherto three steamship lines have
brought about 100000 bales an
nually. and now the Lloyd Royal
Beige. which during the past five
months has shipped $4,000 bales
from the United States to Ghent. is
developing the trade. putting six
vessels on a direct service from New
Orleans and Galveston.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

great as those of the original tds-'
mel construction. .
The irst tunnel was pierced at
a cost Of over sl5.o0o.o00. while
the second one will cost only About
IS. 600. 900.
The two tunnels now have a to-
tel OF about twelve and one-half
miles. OF which fve and one-hslf
on Swiss territory. and the re-
mainder on Italian soil.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
British Air Experts
Go to Help Japan

LONDON. March s.-Thirty Brit
ish airplane experts left London to-
day for Japan where they will as
sist in building UP the japanese air
feet. The party was headed by Os-
wald Short, construction expert. II
includes skilled pilots and instruc-
tors and will devote most Of it's at
tention to developing Japan's naval
air force.
The experts are hired by the Jap
apese Embassy. The deal was pri-
vats and the British government
was not consulted.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
FdUOrs NelD :
Name for July Fourth

LONDON. March 6.-Dr. John Fin
lay. formerly Commissioner of Edu-
cation of New York, speaking at a
luncheon in his honor this week
given by the English Speaking
Union. said that July 4 instead of
being known as Independence Day
should be called Interdependenc
Day because of the interdependence
of American and British interests.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Hamburg Port Record.

Arrivals and sailings in Hamburg
during January were as follows
(6Rures In parentheses denoting
1913 returns): Arrivals. 43s (s1I)
steamers and 50 (2zO sailers. with
q total tonnage Of s55.f47 (1.o75,o55
net r. T. sailings. 40 ts74) steam
ers and lis (23o) saiiers. with q
total tonnage OF s3s.sss t1.1os.4ss)
net R. 7.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
coepyrisht, lssi.)

Information from Mexico is that.
instead of the 10000 bale cotton
crop which was hoped for. the yield
viii not run above 10000 or $4,000
bales.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

Copyright, 1871.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07

isai. By univsr,al ssrvies)
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
Dreaming of Cats.

To dream of cats is said not to be lucky. If you dreamt of black cut. your enemies are active; to be bitten by one indicates misfortune; burglars are about when a eat follows you in a dream: while to dream you are stroking one means. beware of falss friends.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
Popular Names for Towns.

There are 31 Tranklins given In the latest United States postal gnis' Chester and Clinton are close seconds. there being 30 towns and cities by each of these names in the United States, Washington and Newport ceme next Tn popularity. each having 2s.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CoNDI
 TON OF INDEPENDENCE COUNTY ARKANSAS

Report of the appropriated, and amounts ex- pended, and remaining hand and amounts used appropriation for account of the several expenses of Independence County Arkansas from the 6th day of Aug
 ust including 9th day of August 1921 toWt
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
,ATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

statement of the receipts and expenditures from the day August 1920 the close of business the 16th day August 1921 detailed statement of the indebted
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06

The amounts realized from Poll Tax for the year 1920 vel in the hands of which amounts to S4o25 The Poll Tax and apportonmen are yet to be ap- ooroned and added the amounts in the treasury to the Credit of the several school districts Total Amount of funds in the County Treasury August 16 1921 -------------------------- State of Arkansas County of Independence
 l. G. w BROWNING, County Clerk of the County and hereby certify that the above statement set forth foregoing report of the Financial Condition Independence County the best of knowledge and belief
 WITNESS my hand such clerk this the 27th day of August 1921.
 c. ". BROWNING,
 County Clerk.