davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
BULLETIN

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Belfast - At A p. m. the city
was comparatively quiet. The mil
itary had taken to street duty,
although they had not gone into
Royal avenue. Traffic had been
restored in York s.reet. The crit
zeal time ahead was at the return
home of ship-yard workers, and if
this period of the day should pass
without trouble, it was expected
that rioting would be considered
ended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
EBERT BARS UNIFORMS.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Berlin President Ebert has issued
decree forbiddings persons not be-
longing to,the army to wear uniforms.
Breaches of the regulation are pun
ishable by fine of from 500 to 10000
marks and six months Imprisonment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Charleston, w. Va.-State forces
and an armed band came together
in the mountains near Blair, Logan
county, this morning, according to
dispatches received at the Office of
Governor Morgan. Beyond the
statement that there had been fir
ing from both sides, the governors
Office announced there were no de-
tails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
KIDNAPER NABRED.

by AssocAted Press Leased Wire.l
Chicago Arthur Roland, station
agent for the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad at Beloit, Wis, and his
three year old son were taken into
custody when they arrived here from
Beloit last night. Roland is alleged
to have kidnapped the child from the
home of his wife from whom he is
separated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
Commission Is Told to Select Both Men, and
Women to Serve in Trials in Circuit
Court in November.
MAY HOLD UP ALL TRIALS FOR TIME
Attorney r. P. Cavanagh Raises Question of Iursfe
ton as Between Courts Which May go to>the
Supreme Court Before Cases Are Heard.
BULLETIN

Judge E, B. Belden in the circuit
court this morning issued the
formal call to the jury commits
sion to draw jurors for the Octo-
Der term of the circuit court.
Under the notice sent by the Judge
the commission will draw four
hundred and fifty names from
which panels for petit jurors in
the circuit court will be selected.
In the formal notice to the COM
mission Judge Belden calls the at
tentiOn to the commission that the
prospective jurors must be of both
the masculine and feminine GEN
der. 1t is expected that the COM
mission will divide the jurors in
even proportions. This would
mean the naming of 225 men and
2z5 women for jury services. The
order of the court directs that the
list of prospective Jurors be filed
with the clerk of the circuit court
not later than September goth.
The jury commission will prob
ably be called to fill up this list
about the second week in Septer
Der.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01

For News delivery. ra0ne 7a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01

Continued on page s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01

= the News.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
Leonard viii
Tour England
For Battles

New York, Jan. "a. Benny
Leonard, the worlds lightweight
boxing champion, will sail for
Europe next month to engage in
contests there in the spring,
Billy Gibson, his manager an
nounced Friday.
A match with Johnny Basham,
former European welterweight
titleholder, in London, is now
under way, he said, and it is
hoped to obtain a few bouts in
Paris.
AS Leonard acquired his title
from Freddie Welsh, who was
popular with the English boxing
enthusiasts, Gibson believes the
champion will prove an attraction
in England.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
WILLARD GETTING
READY TO TRAIN
FOR DEMPSEY BOUT

Jess Willard, former heavy
weight champion, spent Tues
day, the 25th, in New York,
making arrangements for his re-
turn bout with Jack Dempsey
scheduled to take place in that
city March 18th.
Willard, who is accompanied
by his manager. Ray Archer,
stated that one of the first de-
tails to be settled is that regard
ing the site of his training camp
and the engagement of sparring
partners.
According to Archer, it is pro.
posed to select a quiet, isolated
camp, where Willard can settle
down for a six or seven weeks OF
training. A tentative list OF
sparring partners has been com
piled and from these, from -four
to six heavyweights and light.
weights will be selected.
According to Wizards state.
ment, these men will be picked
for their fighting ability. Fast,
hard hitting boxers who can give
and take smashing blows, will
have the call and Willard will
have enough to permit each in
turn to take one or more days
rest.
A special trainer also will be
named in all probability as vel
as physician who will inspect
Willard for muscular or organic
defects.
mo money or effort will be
spared to get me into condition, y
said Willard. II have asked anG
received a chance to regain my
title and | am going about it in 6
business like way,
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
Stafford Team
Defeats Clifton
In Basket Ball

Friday evening, the 21st, the
Stafford High School basket ball
team played the Clifton team in
Layton Hall. The game is re-
ported to have been an interest
ing one. 1t ended with a score
of 81 to 30 in favor of Stafford.
After the game, the visiting
team was given a banquet in the
basement dining room of the
Jones Hotel. The girls team of
the Stafford Hi joined the boys
there and assisted in making the
visitors welcome. They all re-
turned to Layton Hall after the
repast and pleasantly spent to
remainder of the evening dane
ing to the strains of the Mobile
Jazz.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
SPORTING EVENTS
CHALLENGES JOHNSON
FOR BOXING MATCH

The following telegram has
been received by Promoter Phil.
Moore, from Fred Kid George,
of Tucson. challenging Eddie
johnson for a boxing match:
Tucson, Arizona,
January 26, 1921.
Boxing Promoter, Box 565,
Stafford, Arizona,
Would like to box Eddie john
son before your club at an early
date. Will box him on his own
terms. Winner take all or rs to
winner and 25 to loser. Let me
hear from YOU at An early date.
FRED KID GEORGE.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
THATCHER NEWS

Mrs. Brit Percival, of Thatcher,
is on the sick list this week.
The basket ball game played
between the Gila Normal College
and Clifton, in the Amusement
Hall Saturday night, resulted in
a victory for the G. N. G.
Miss Mayola Nichols, the teach
err of the third grade, was i'll last
week. Miss Joanna Lines SUBJ
stituted for her.
Mrs. Della Tyler spent Sunday
with her parents at Ft. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Rolley are
the proud parents of a new baby
girl.
Sam Webster has moved into
the Jones' home. Mrs. Jones
and two children have moved to
the home of Mrs. Jones mother,
Mrs. Hopes.
Geo. Darron returned to his
home in Hachita, Friday morn
ing, and was accompanied by
his brother, Ely Damron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Woods ar
rived here Friday evening from
Ajo, Arizona, to visit with rela-
tives.
A. B. Ballantyne returned from
a business trip to Phoenix, Tues
day evening.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
DEATH OF YOUNG, CHILD

The sixteen-months-old baby
boy of John Parker died Thurs
day evening, January 9th, at
the family home. Death was
caused by inflammation of the
brain. the result of a wound re-
ceived in the head about two
weeks ago. The little fellow fell
from table on to file. the blunt
end of the file penetrating an
inch and a fourth into the head.
Funeral services will be held
at the home this afternoon and
burial will be made in Union
cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
Celmars To Meet
Palmer in Douglas
Tomorrow Night

With Johnny Celmars' arrival
in Douglas last Sunday and the
announcement that he will begin
working out Immediately at the
Smoke House, local interest is
increasing in the clash which will
be staged between he and Kid
Palmer tomorrow night, January
10Th, in Douglas.
If Palmer wins his fight with
Celmars, it is expected he will
90 east and take on the boys back
there. Cleveland, New York.
Baltimore and the Jersey cities.
Celmars made the circuit of the
east and got a number of good
bouts.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
BENEFIT FOR STARV-
ING CHILDREN OF u. S.

Promoter Phil. Moore is fgur-
ing on a bout in the near future,
between Happy Woods and Ed
die Johnson and some more of
Safford's local talent. The pro-
ceeds will go for the benefit of
the starving children in the
limited States
Graham guardian., 1921-01-28
LEAVES FOR LAS cRUcUS

Phi. Fruedenthalreceived a mes
sage Wednesday evening, telling
him of the death of his brother
IN Las Cruces, N. M. He left
for that place the same evening
on the Apache. Mrs. Frueden-
thai and son, Lewis, left Thurs
day morning to join him there.
---sss------
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

6HHE Greeks of the district,
 U through their community lead CT, have met the Italians with sub scription of $1,000 to the semi-cen- tennial fund. The manner in which these citizens have responded to the appeal of their adopted city for g fitting celebration of it's fiftieth an- niversary is distinctly pleasing to their American-born associates and typical of that closer bond between the native and the foreign-born 9ris- ing out of their common participa- tion"in the rescue of the world from autocracy. =
 Greeks and Italians of Bir- mingham served in the World war, some of them in the divisions which were noted for their gallantry. That intimate contact with their foster brothers of America did much to eradicate racial prejudice and mar rowness and to weld all into a homo genous citizenship.
 Even out of the horrors of war good things have come. One of the best is the understanding between the various racial groups growing out of mutual respect and regard for the flag that floats over all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
OLD ROBBERS HOARD FOUND

is more likely than that, after Saxon raiding expedition which had successfully harried the Gallic coast, it was one band or section of the marauders that buried it's share Of the plunder here2 Why it gwas buried we can only conjecture. If the hoard was originally wrapped in any en- veiope or container all trace of it has rotted away. It was apparently thrust hastily and anyhow into q shallow and hurriedly dug hole in the ground. And why did those who buried 1t never come to reclaim their treasure? One can only guess; but the suggestion is strong that what impel1ed the burial was the approach of another and stronger force, which. though perhaps no better than the thieves themselves, was at least the instrument of a just retribution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
SIXTY PLATFORM YEARS

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Chauncey M Depew canceled 6 speaking engagement on october l., the first time such a thing has oc- cured, he explains, in the more than SO years of his platform career Often he has spoken when far from fit, he tells us. Once when suffering from blood poison he made a speech, while two physicians stood behind him expecting him to fall over any minute But he did not fall. And if he had fallen the agile orator, we may be sure, would have lighted on his feet.
 Court jester" was the contemptu- ous dismissal with which Henry George brushed Depew aside in one of the single taxer's rare displays of temper Perhaps the judgment was severe though it undoubtedly expressed the popular verdict of the nineteenth century's grumbling close. Tine Depew of the then fifties is now far into the eighties. The detach- ment of retirement, the sacramentai neutrality of old age now mellows the estimate, perhaps.
 1nN any event, MT. Depew may be classified as strange product of our stitutions-almost an exotic. To the Senate by way of a complace- ment Albany his senatorship was never accounted more, in public ap- praisal, than 8 mere episode We have had other senators of. similar futility, to be sure, but was there ever another whose presence Tn Washington was. so obviously di- gression? s
 sixty years on the platform, with extraordinary gifts of mind and per son. what an opportunity for serylee has been Depew's! The groomed and smiling embodiment of personal success. what place will history give to the man whom gallery god called a peach?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
\ CURATIVE SENTENCE

From the Plttsburg Dispatch.
 The judge at Camden, X. l., who sentenced two holdup men to the penitentiary for from 2l to AZ years for a series of crimes which netted them less than sloo, cannot be ac- cused of encourag ging exploits of that nature by minimizing penalties. One of the bandits was so stunned that he asked his attorney if he had heard the courts words aright When as sured. he was worse stunned, for even si years is not to be contem plated with Snbridled joy. :.
 While such sentences may seem severe it is probably the safest way to deal with criminals of the bandit type. especially when, as in this in- stance, where the victims were al ways women. That circumstance probably accounts for the fact that the rewards we're so slight for a number of bold robheries. If to es- tablish safety on the streets and in this stamp be sent to prison for what is virtually lifetime, the counts should be supported in the deter na.nation to give the main considora- tion to the law abiding. We can get along without the highwaSmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Birmingham Wholesalers
 Are Pulling Together

A YEAR ago two-score wholesale AA jobbers, manufacturers and merchants organized the Birming- ham Wholesale Merchants and Man ufacturers association. Today there are ST members embracing the lead ing wholesale manufacturers of the district. This speaks. we'll for the spirit of cooperation that prompted the organization and is responsible for its growth.
 In the near future the association will publish and distribute broad cast a booklet giving the names of these merchapts and manufacturers and listing the goods which they make and in which they deal. Several thousand copies will be mailed into the trading territory of thls district and will serve to draw business to Birmingham.
 Freight rates have been gradually adjusted until no competitive city enjoys lower ratees or even the equivalent of the Birmingham rates to points within 100 miles.
 The Chamber of Commerce has done no better work in it's history than the organization of the Whole sale Merchants and Manufacturers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
THE HUNTkEss

Minna Irving. in the New York Times We follow meekly in her tracks. our guns neg1ecled at our backs, And hang upon each word that. slips So sweerly from her rosy lips. The dogs all wag delighted tails. The while she talks of hares and
 quails. Of woodcock, squirrels, deer ana
 grouse,
 And yet sre-.never kills 9 mouse. She wears natty suit of twee The hue of grasses gone 10 seea, A little cap on purpose made For showing silken curl ana praic A gauntlet glove, a mannish snoe' (Ah! what a foot to tread the dew). The breeze that with her skirt CO.,
 quettes Is odorous with yioiets. The squirrel with 3 saucy air Sits up nor ezrs4a< her to stare. The woodcock lifts Hurried wing. She, cries. .Please let him .Go,s poor.
 thing She will not shoot the gentle doe She bids the startled pigeon go. And takes the tirnid rabbits part But wear shield upon your heartl B f4e-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
HOMES ON LINER

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The strangest of all propositions to relieve the housing shortage comes from a group of unnamed marine en- gineers. who are said to have been Inspecting the Leviathan for some days. They suggest that the snip be cut up into apartments, and moored off the foot of West Eightieth street. to be rented to the homeless.
 These mon insist that the big ship could be cut up into tworooms and bath apartments for 5000 people. with hot water and steam, the pres ent kitchens intact where they could cook. telephone connections with the shore through a big switchboard on the ship, a Roman bath, swimming pool and Turkish bath, tennis courts in the space from which the machin- cry would be removed, the big ball room for dances and movies. and. finally nights undisturbed by cats or other nocturnal warblers.
 Nothing like this has been heard since John Arbuckle fitted up the Jacob A. iStamler. with its immense wooden hull, as 8 floating hotel and towed it down He bay nightly to give the people of the crowded apart ments night of fresh air. The Ar buckle plan finally failed owing to lack of interest among those whom he sought to benefit, But that of fered merely floating outing for the summer, while this is an all- the-year- round plan, which, if it should really prove practical, would afford a %efugeN for home hunters and would tend to bring down the price of rents through competition, The estimate of these marine engi- neers is that the ship could be con- verted for from s2,00o.ooo to s3,o0c,- 900 while it would cost SIP, ,Q00,o GOO and require IS months time to fit the vessel for sea service. Mir. I.asker, who will have to make some disposi- ton of the big wonder now eating ner head off at HoboKen doe.. should find out whether the idea is merely dream or whether it could be made to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
4DIxIE, IN HEAVEN

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 According to vachel Lindsay, when Gen. William Booth of the Saiyation Army entered heaven theras " plenty of brass band music. but Heng ry Watterson, writing to the United Confederate Veterans, declares he will not be satisfied unless the bands will be playing Dixie on parade'' among groups of rugged, red-nosed angels who have not forgotten the, rebel yell"
 It may take a celestial jury to decide who wrote the song Watrerson wants to hear when he greets the host of Gray who have gone before. The only people who knew who wrote Dixie" have joined the choir invis~ ible and are helping out the band.
 The chief claimants are Dan Em- met. the blackface minstrel, who died at Mount Vernon, O., July l0. 1904, at the age of eighty. and Will s. Hays of Louisville, who died July 23. 1a07. ID. F. Faulds of Louisville, published From Dixie" by Hays, in 1857 or 1858. Dan Emmet's song was pulp lished and copyrighted by Frith. Pond & Co.,, of New York, in about the year 1860, and it is to Emmet' that the credit of the composition generally goes. Emnet said shortly before his death that he sold his rights to the song for $500.
 It is said that Col William A.. Pond of the firm that published Elm met's song, got Faulds to agree to cease publishing Hays song. and bought out the stock of copies on hand
 Whoever was the author. the song somehow seems to have caught the public fancy more than any other patriotic ballad produced in America and one can forgive "Marse Henry' his predilection fof this irrestibles lay that may very well have been the tune the band was playing when Gen. William Booth entered heaven 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Excellent Reasons for
 Suspension of Howat

6NHE suspension of Alexander
 u Howat and other officials of the Kansas district of the Interna- tional Mine Workers of America by President John L. Lewis has dual significance. The international union cannot preserve its integrity and permit defiant non-observance of it's rules. Public opinion has demanded that the official of an or ganization pitting himself against laws of the state to which he owes allegiance must be repudiated.
 Howat has gone counter to the laws of Kansas and to the laws laid down by the guiding hands of his craft. The state of Kansas could not allow him to flout its laws and the union could not we'll endure his. contemptuous disregard for it's edicts.
 Howat undertook to browbeat two strong forces. Either one was too much for him. The nation has got ten back to normal. MeNGlike Howat arc in the way of adjustment and are being thrust aside by labor as well as the public at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
LIFE ON THE MOON

From the Philadelphia Public Leoser'
 The moon as Professor Pickering of Harvard sees ii from Jamalca does not allure us.s As Queen Vic toria said to Chauncey NJ. Depew, we are not amused" We see no reason why even Boston baby should cry for such a m oon as Professor Picker ing has to offer
 According to Professor Pickering the cameras eye detects great masses of foliage born at dawn and blighted at eventide. How discouraging to one who loves Q garden!
 chiefly of the variety one encounters in Tierra del Fuego and off cape Horn--clouds, fog, mist, olizzards ana snowstorms are the cycle, with vol canic eruptions by way of variety. \ Suppose one could be landed on the moon by such rocket as Professor Goddard of Clark university sug- eests Nor a trip to Mars. What an abomination of .desolation-alone with the herbage, the weather and the vol canoes
 The cynic poet wrote
 TWO paradises 'twere in one
 To dwell in Paradise alone
 But most of us don't feel that way about it. Life on the moon after while walking around in the fos Pwith nobody to bump into would gel Ito be lonely. For Professor Goddard of Clark university, does not guaran- tee a return trip of his rocket from Professor Pickering's moon. Perhaps life is more cheerful on the other side of the moon, which nobody has seen but until we receive definite assur' once on that point we had better put this damaged old planet of ours in q: good repair as possible and try to bs content with sublunary residence 5 lit(le longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

,sque "monicker" may soon be added c the list of fatalities.
 The underworld verdict on "Dia- nond Joe's" death was that he 'squealed and they got him." Thus New York dismisses her gangsters md new leaders rise up to take their places. It's a short life, but mer-
 y one, according to underworld ,tandards, and the profits are large. It is reported that Diamond Joe" made half million dollars by sell ng whisky.
 Many and varied have been the schemes devised by. such men as Diamond Joe" to accumulate a max mum of riches with a minimum of effort, but not until the Volstead law went into effect did they discover how absurdly easy it is to make law breaking profitable. Costly automo- piles, fine raiment and jewelry for themselves and their women, and the care-free life of spender were theirs merely for the exercise of a little ingenuity and, wherever pos sible, fixing" the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Poverty

 To the Editor of The Age -TIerald:
 As chairman of the emergency re- lief committee. charged with the administration of help in the Ensley district whilst help was operative and the funds held out Qess than s16.O00 for Birmingham at large and beyond). I am still being called upon by the needy.
 am in no position to initiate B campaign for money. If that is done, it should be at the hands of infl1- ential laymen. But I can and do ask for clothes. if not too worn, and bed covering.
 Here is case in point: One of those we are now dealing with, and for which particular case my family are themselves making provision father. mother and 12 children, rang ing from 2 to 12 years. two of the elder being emi-tnvallds; not shoe among the 12, and only a few< rags of clothing The man has one days work week at s3. An undeniably gcod man. Of course, the children cannot attend school.
 Three other families made appli- cation yesterday. Every child shoe less a1d scantily clothed. insuffi- cient covering at night. The men praying for work. May I, through you, ask the Ensley people to send whatever they can spare to the fur niture store of L. l.. Brothers, op- posite the postoffice. MT. Brothers kindly consenting to take 1t in. We are promised severe winter.
 EDMONDS BENNETT. En-Iev 0ctober IA 1921