davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
PERSONAL

Prof. R. NJ. Hawkins. registrar and professor of philosophy and English Bible at Birmingham Southern col lege. who was operated on for appen- diycitis, is resting well.
 William Rothberg of New York. formerly of the United States public health service. assumed his duties yesterday morning as a member oi the meteorological department of the city laboratory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Protests Employing
 Added Prosecutors;
 Ouerruled By Judge
Allison Trial Opening Is Marked by Brisk Clash Be- tween Attorneys-Black Cites Michigan Law, Says Hired Prosecutor Does Not Insure
 Fair Trial for Defendant

defending R. Allison union miner killing strike prosecution yesterday when Hugo Black
 orney defense seeking exclude from the ranks prosecuting attorneys Beddow William Vaughan on the should be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
.DR. GUY E. SNAVELY TO. ATTEND CONFERENCE COLLEGE PRESIDENTS

President Guy E. Snavely Of Bir- min gham- Southern 2college left last night to attend the conference oi Methodist college presidents to be held at, the Hotel Chisca in Memphis About 25 college presidents Will De present. Matters of common interest among the Methodist colleges Will De discussed. Common finances, common interest between colleges and uni- versity and methods of eampalgning for students.
 The Rev. 0. l.. Goddard, secretary of the department of home missions of the Methodist church. south. will be present and lead the discussion on evangelism in the colleges.
 Dr. Goddard has just returned from visit to central Europe. where he has studied the evangelistic subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
The First National Bank
 of Birmingham, Ala Statement September 9th, 1921

 Loans and Discounts ....S1s,sI4,S6o.66 overdrafts ........ 2.535.3s u. 5. bonds tpar) .. 1,500, co U. 5. Treasury certificates. 724,50O.0O Liberty Loan bonds eco. 73o,S34.6A State of Alabama bonds. l00.0O0.OO bank ............. eO,Ooo.oo Other stocks and bonds... 1,1U7, ,sg2.65 banking house ....... 20O,000.00 Other real estate ...... G,o50.se Interest earned not coll lected ............ 45.Oio.4s Cash In vault. ...s 7ss.7sS.ss with banks. S,S30,ll0.l5 1T. .':.:s; gO.OOO.oO hith Federal kessrve Bk.. 2,S77.455,e2- 7,Os4.s5A7o
 
 $SO,44I. .469.O7
 Liabilities Capital stock ......s I,505. 100000 Surplus and profits ... 2,Z5S, S,429.97 Reserved for taxes ...... l45,4o7.7s Reserved for interest ... yo,779.69 Circulation ........... 1,3S1,2O0.0U Interest collected not earned .............. 14e,244s& Deposits Individual. .$22, 196, ,115.G0 Bank .... 2,206,456.e6 u. 5. .... 149, 9,7S5.23 federal Reserve Blk. Atlanta, Fiscal Agt 100000 24.9s2, ,S5e.79
 
 G3O,44I.469.07
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
PROBATE MILL.

The will Of Mrs. salhe Beavers was probated yesterday by Judge J. r.. Stiles. judge of probate. By its pro visions the entire estate. valued at s2,5O0. is willed to her daughter, Mis- tie Atwell. Charles l.. Robertson is made eSecutor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham
s30,44i,4e9.o7

% Luncheon of the Kiwanis club at i
 o'clock at the fairgrounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Wire Flashes


kiper, well known farmer. must serve
eonr, S5 70 taa!S tSe Rgnts9usr, The supreme
three times On a statutory charge. two
ltisJs r'sn'tlug iu hung iufies and the
third ih conviction.
NEW YORK. oct. S-Two hundred
aliens ordered departed from this coun-
Wy arrived here today aboard special
of the deporttes werc picked up cnrogtc.
hey were taken to Ellis Island to await
deportation.
Los ANGELES. Cal. oct. s--Barbara
Castlcton, known as "a beauty In the l0caI
tim colony now said Go be fIluH AN
SSpIsasSmsT' SIlolse sV in !hS SAT- vas & eraniod
from deorss W. Zimmerman.
McALEsTER oct. After losing hl.
home by fire tuesday night }. a Fcsper-
UlHu ut NartHuUfue received a letter from
th" ku-kluN klan containing $50. This
mganlzation of the "iuvlsiblc empire" IN
uaruhoIuC.
OKLAHOMA cry. oct, s-J. r
Chambers guard at tho city alb. was
bound early today by siv negro women
prisoners 10 an attempt 10 escape. The
emerging through tho outer door when
discovered anu captured.
CiucAGo. oct. s.--Judge Jo.cph
SABBATH today indicated he would grant
divorce TO- MrN Gladys May Marsh after
she t"suNgl her husband. Clydc Marsh,
real estate dealer placed live mouse in
her bed.
BEGGS, oct. S.--Frsnk Goosoby "a
dsNymau was taken from his home her"
last night by 20 masked men. bound Co "a
telephone pole and lashpd across HE bare
back with blacksnake whip. according
a. ia 10 % fIUfTl I.H. rs
today basiug an investigation.
DALLAS, Texas oct s.-.Flrst frost of
the season iu sections of northwest and
west TcNay was in evidence this morning.
ENID, oct, S--rh' Enid Trotto Mystic
order % Noued Prophets Of the I'm.
chant'd Realm, was duly installed 30
Enid Friday evening when some 600 char
ter members met and planned further
activitIcs.
wASHiNGTOS. oct. S.-rhc president
would be authorized to take over ana
operate coal properties in "a national fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
GUAM FORTRESS
NEVER FINISHED
And Navy Will Probably
Avoid Completion of
It's Former Plan
IS KEY TO THE PACIFIC
Working With Guam as Base,
L. S. Could Easily Dom
mate the West

WASHINGTON. oct. s.--Comple-
,lon of the fortification OF the Island
NJ Guam and it's establishment as a
pacific naval base, probably will be
avoided by naval experts regardless
d, any expected results OF the limi-
,auon Of armaments conference, it
was indicated here today.
Tho navy, II Is understood, has had
FOR some time a projected plan for
developing Guam into such a naval
base, with equipment 20 base a fleet
and powerfully fortified.
These plans have for various rea-
sons never been fully carried out. so
mat up to this time the navy has
failed TO avail itself of the advan-
taRe such a base would give in the
Pacific. Some proposals are eN-
pectcd 30 be made to congress I'm this
respect at the coming session, how
ever
Guam is held by some naval eX-
oerts as the potential key to the Pa
rlflc. n firmly established there
the American fleet could dominate
the pacific ocean. protecting the
Philippines, 1000 miles way,
whereas they are now 5000 miles
away from Peal harbor, the Hawai-
lan base, which, by the way. Is for
rfipd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

emerEeucy. under bill introduced today
y Senator Kenyon. republican. Iowa.
chairman % the senate labor committee.
WASHINGTON. oct. s--A protest
against tho delay I'm enactment Of tax
nii' and indorsomsut ~ tho smoot manu-
dent Harding today BY % committee OF
thr national Association of Manufacturers
VINO SAID they spoke for more than 100,
MOSCOW oct 81 dispatch from
petroFrsd today SAYS that CIV A. suffer.
INK from q flood caused by Winds which
have driven the watrr up the Npvu liver
into canals washing out bridges flood
lug cellars aud duckH aud hindorlng
shipping.
COFFEYVILLE. Kan. oct. S-wmiam
l,onn"l!y, a negro. formerly a member Of
instantly killed here thus morning follow.
iug dispute over the division uf winnings
IN poker game. No arrests have been
HARRtsONvILLE, No. oct. g.
burglarf who looted the stock u salnFer
hruth"rs olHthicrs. last night The trm
suffered loss OF approximately 1900.
ST. LOt'IS Mo. oct. S.Ancr writing
and signing viii and series or notes.
Mrs. christian Msu,h 90. widow and
her son. Hcury. ". Msu,b. 20 committed
NNl'lhf louh# tF HtH4IUE Themselves IN "a
room Of their home aud turning on the
gas
LEN NGTON. Mo oct. V-Luther
Grow, H. tlyd today and BENJAMIN Bald
win. H., was seriously injured ss the
result ~ an unusual automobile accident
late last night
TOPEKA, Kan. oct According 60
ihr local government weather tho first
kIung frost % the season occurred herg
Friday niEht. extending throughout tho
k7w valley. Garden truck kufur corn
and other farm crops we're Killed.
ARpNoRE, oct. s.. Police today we're
searching tor J. T.. Wall formerly Of
Texas. In connection with tho fatal shoot
luE 81 j. g. ElWuto. %. produce man.
.otr last night Elmoru uIod shortly be-
fore noon today az a hospital
MEXICO CITY. oct, "a Two Texans
NJ ih" nlmc OF BsoA owners 90 a livery
stable 90 Tamp.co have been KILLED in d
knife duel with another man. according
20 udyices from THmpico today.
FORT WORTH Texas oct. E-RpcalI
~ Mayor Cockrcll and Police Commls-
stnucr AlermRn Is asked In petitions filed
this morning.
POPLAR uLCFF Mo oct. s.-Ths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
AMERICAN STYLES
ARE MOST DARING
Short Skirt Rarely Seen
On Streets of Paris,
Declares Barton

10 was necessary tu return tp tho
"rood old .uI.,l s,,f,sr ., s,, ,
.s.-..
WI uN''' '' CIV, ,In'N Hh''i "N'I'"
anu "U ''' '',s' u'I N"'r "h'', rN'u
III 'l' "U.'. Hh'I was 'n lll''.
gu'nl s's i'.' ]" 3 IAlI''. pas
'vI ul l"'. l.'"''N avenue VI ~.
,,,hur'hs ,'.I 'N" '''N 'luh al H'l'I
ul.1 Saturday noon.
Nnil' o.. lI'. I.'p I''"'d h'N-
trenu ana Ni~ EhIl'n were ACCOM-
phni'u p'l' OF ne t.u, hN tn Aln'f-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

a. Few remarks prior to Fosters
talk, tn which he stated that The
City club should make known pub
ucly It's attitude ON the water qucs-
ton.
roster believes the she'll crcok
supply will bc sutflpIvnt tor TULSA
as was stated bN "a committee OF
three momhCrs OF the Tulsa chapter
Ut American Association ~ l2ug,.
nccrs who iuvcsUrat,L tb, protect
However. George g. Earl of New
Drlcans and Edwin G.. NartuW ot tho
University " Iowa stated iu their
report submitted to tho city Thurs.
day that iu dry years Shell ,r,tN
would not supply Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

body OF ulan found murdered iu the
Frisco railroad yards here IfItt, was
today identified aa Theodore Murray u
Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.. " ST. Murray
mother of the slain man tIynt.opl MIN
JACKSONVILLE. tIb, oct NA yer.
dict OF first degree mufdur with recon
mrndation Cor mercy was returned here
this Afternoon BY The Jury Iu fNr TRIAL ot
Idhn H Pope. charged with the murder
" George Hickman. thyat,r manager on
September T.
GREELEY colo. O.t s-.Auer more
than is hours dcllbcraN9n. tho fury 20.
ivru"d a verdict uf not ruNtt fulty in
the case Of Uleuai c. uick,us charged
WOO ...y Waf..I OF hIs flinr. u promi-
nout banker gt Lousmuut. colo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Tulsa Home of NeW
Methodist Journal

Successor 10 the oklahoma Meth
odist as the official organ of the
east and west conference OF the
NJ T. church South. n oklahoma,
the Oklahoma Press has been organ
lzed with capital OF $4,000 and Is
now IN It's new headquarters, sos
East Second The iucurporutors are
Rev -. H. Aston, Tulsa district,
elder and editor, Rev Harold O.,
Cooke and Mathcrs NJ Eakcs. local
attorney During the year In which
the paper has been operating. 10 has
attained circulation Of 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

"rhc Inexhnustihio Tulsa Sand IL
tho subject on which NJ. l.. Crowther,
manager Of the oklahoma Farmer
and former president OF tho okla
homa city CLUB. will address the "A
club Tuesday noon. Fred Winn,
chairman OF the educational COM
miitco, viii explain the course Of
study IN advertising and Mrs. Helen
YatpR-S,ott VIII sing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

CW1CNGU- N0T- " WI H1l NT7
Fred Kolzc and John Dommcr,
schiller park residents. whose tN.
hunod bodies showed traces Of
poison administered ny unSnown
persons. according Co verdict OF
"A corOucrI Jury yu0 arday The
Jury recommended further invcsti-
CATION Mrs bcmwur wife ut John
Dcmmcr. has been held uudor $4,000
bonds iu connection with the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, oct s.
While no official announce ment Of
Increase In steel prices has been
made Ia the Youngstown district,
buyers say today they had been ad-
vised that an increase OF s. % ton
on sheets would become effective
October IS, Present pricos are 4
cents pound for galvanized. 3
cents for black and 2.25c for blue
enamelcd. The new prices it IL
said, viii be 425o, .s5c and 2.5Oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Cincinnati Post 4 little glue
added to jelly viii make it Hiffcr q
Hard boiled eggs viii not scorCh
or burn II stirred now and then
Moths will not cat copper window
screens,
Red ants can be Killed by running
them through a laundry wrinRor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
LIEN CLAIMED ON
 CONF F|SCATED AUTO
Motor Company Seeks to Prevent Sheriff From Dis-
 posing of Automobile

Petition for an injunction filed by ing Sheriff J. c. Hartsfield from turn ing over to the federal government for condemnation an automobile siezed in an alleged liquor traffic raid, will be heard tomorrow before Judge Dan A. Greene. The petitioner claims to have an unsatisfied lien on the automobile amounting to s1,250.
 Since the granting of the temporary injunction a few days ago, the sheriff turned the automobile over to the state authorities, and proceedings $ seeking to condemn it have been filed by Solicitor Joseph R. Tate. It is be- 1eved that when the injunction pro- ceedings are called for hearing to- morrow, they will be dropped in view of the condemnation proceedings.
 According to the allegations of the petition, the car was siezed August 3 by Deputies Virgil Sandefer, Woody Sandefer and P. C. Cole, when it is alleged it was being used to trans port liquor by Roy Roach, Marion Wilkinson and Sonny" Everett. It is alleged that these men threw 50 gal Ions of corn liquor from the car as they were attempting to escape from the officers. Wilkinson and Everett were shot it is alleged, during the chase. The ear and liquor were con- fiscated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Birmingham Dokeys LeaUe
 for Chattanooga Ton1orroW

Members of Aladdin temple No. 1858, Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras san, the fun prancn of the Knights of Pythias, who leave tomorrow morn ing about 150 strong to attend the imperial council meeting of the order in Chattanooga, are going with the intention of bringing the 1925 coun- ell to Birmingham.
 D. W. c. Yarbrough, who has been a worker in the order for years. will be advanced from the position of inn perial kadi to imperial bashier. and following the usual custom of ad- vancing the imperial officers each year, in 1925 he shoud be the head of the national order Members of the local temple are especially anxious to have the meeting of the national council here at the time local man is the presiding officer.
 The local delegation to Chatta nooga will be beaded by John A. Fisher, royal vizier, and they will carry number of banners and placards boosting Birmingham. Head quarters will be established at the Park hotel. The local temple now has more than TOO members.
 The programme for the meeting in Chattanooga includes an open meeting Monday night, which the public of Chattanooga will be invited to attend; sessions of the imperial council Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and a competi- tive drill Tuesday afternoon. A mon ster parade will be put on Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. and stunt night Is scheduled for Wednesday. Social features of the meeting will be a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MORE ARRESTS ARE MADE IN HEALTH LAW ENFORCEMENT
Petition to Enjoin City Will Be Filed Monday-Screen- ing of Stores Is the
 Main Demand

Sixteen proprietors of small stores and markets were arrested yester- day morning by inspectors of the health department, charged with violations of the health laws of the city. Some of these men were ar rested for the first time, while others were placed under bond for the second and third time. Arrests were made by Drs. Daly and Phil lips. Cases were set for Tuesday morning in recorders court.
 One man, H. Shugerman, decided to screen his place of business. He tod the inspectors this when they ar rested him for the third time yes- terday morning.
 Those arrested for the first time yesterday were T. N BaIabanos, Bill Emonas, Mike Bellas, N. r. Simpepes. E. $. killian. Among those arrested the second time were Jim Cassimus w. Pappageorge, Lewis Pappas, E.lI Bonchonos and c. Argeres. Three time offenders included S. A. Cefula, X. l. Hageestratou, Tom Andon, Harry Cefalu and K. D. Likis.
 Prefering Injunction
 Alex Birch, attorney for the deal CTS. is preparing a petition for an injunction which will be filed in Judge Hugh I.ockes court early Monday mornig. Mir. Birch stated yesterday that he was busy on the document, having hoped to have had it finished in time for filing yester- day.
 Although penalties of $50 and then s100 fines have been assessed against offending merchants, it is not known just what steps will be taken next in fining alleged violators.
 Vigorous Campaign
 Food laws of Birmingham will either be enforced or the violators will be forced to enjoin them" pr. ]. D. Bowling, health officer. ar serted yesterday in outlining plans for 9 vigorous campaign against improper handling of foodstuffs. Screening of all store openings is tue main demand made by the health of ficer.
 Principles involved in the new food ordinance, now inert because or an injunction issued out of Judge Hugh I.ocke's court about nine months ago, are needed to make the clean up complete, according to health author ities.
 c. A. Abele, state health inspection officer, is in the city to aid Tn ths fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
CHURCH OF GOD TO
 HAVE CAMP MEETING;
 IS ANNUAL AFFAIR

One of the largest encampments that has been held by any religious denomination in this section will be held at Hamilton Station from Au- gust 12 to 31 by members of the Church of God.
 A large number of frame structures have been built to take care of the visitors and for auditorium space. Numbers of tents will be used and provision has been made for large number of attendants
 Evangelist Fred Breffett of Kansas City will be the principal speaker in charge of the services and c. w. Riley of Bessemer will be one of the song leaders.
 The camp meeting is an annual oc- currence and, visitors from northern cities as well as from all points of the south are expected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
O'NEAL TO SPEAK
 ON FORD PROPOSAL

Edward A. o'Neal. vice president of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation, will speak at the Civic forum lunch con at the Civic Association tomor- row afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, on the purposes and methods of the fed eration, whose ideas are expected to revolutionize marketing of farm products.
 Mir. ONeal Is a progressive farmer of Lauderda1e county. Particular em- phasis will be laid by him on the viewpoint of the farmers toward the Muscle Shoals project, and the pro- posed development by Henry Ford.
 The organization of which Mir. ONeal is vice president. is nonpoliti- cal, and is headed by c. w. Rittenour of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

ferson county Is invested with full, complete and ample jurisdic- tion. power and authority to try and determine the guilt or in- nocence of the accused, and,
 Whereas, no other conrt has authority to removs or suspend Comrade Wilkinson upon the charges referred to. he being 8 resident citizen of Jefferson county. Alabama, and.
 Whereas, the constitution grants to Comrade Wilkinson, a fair and impartial trial and he is presumed to be innocent until he has been proven guilty, and,
 Whereass in the opinion of this committee neither the Blrming- ham post, No. l, American Le- zion, nor any other post or com mittee of the American Legion. has any right. power or authority 10 usurp the functions of the courts or 10 pass upon the guilt or innocence of Comrade Wilkin- son, and.
 Whereas, in the opinion of this committee on investigation and finding of either guilt or inno- cence on the part of this post would tend to prejudice the due, orderly and proper admipistra- ton of justice;
 Now, therefore, be It resolved by the executive committee of Birmingham post. No. 1, Ameri- can Legion, that this committee declines to prefer any charge to the Legion and declines to rec ommend to the post that Comrade Wilkinson be brought to trial by 1t. and declines to express any opinion as to the guilt or inno- cence of Comrade Wilkinson.
 Be it further resolved. That this committee looks with dis favor upon the movement now in operation to try the question in the newspapers and expresses its opinion that the only forum wherein the matter can be law fully determined is that provided by law.
 Be 1t further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be fur nished to Hon. Harry M. Ayres, state commander of the depart ment of Alabama. American Le- zion, and to the post commander of Montgomery post. No. ?, La mar Y. Mcleod post, Mobile; Sel- ma post, No. 1, and to Julian M. Strassberger chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
A BOOSTER

Heres good one I found in Shoe News yesterday" said T. J. Critten- den of shoe fame. II think it worth printing in that splendid Age-Her- ald:"
 Boost your city, boost your friend; Boost the church that you attend. Boost the street on which you're
 dwelling:
 Boost the goods that you are selling. Boost the people round about you They can get along without you, But success will quicker find them If they know that you're behind
 them.
 Boost for every forward movement Boost for every new improvement; Boost the man for whom you labor; Boost the stranger and the neighbor. Cease to be chronic knocker, Cease to be progress blocker; If you'd make your city better, Boost it to the final letter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
COUNTY SCHOOLS ID
 OPEN ON SEPT. 19
Teachers Institute Will Be Held Few Days
 Later

All county schools will begin the 1921-22 term September 19, accord ing to an announcement made yes terday by Prof. F. B. Erwin. assls- tant county superintendent of edu- cation.
 sumed with the classification, matrl- culation and organization of classes. On Thursday and Friday of that week September 22 and 23, a teachers i'm stitute win be held at the county high school at Boytes. An interest ing programme is being arranged for this institute and the state superin- tendent of education and Dr. N. R. Baker will have oharge of the cla sses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
CHURCH ID SHOW PICTURES TONIGHT First Universalist Will Hold Services In Galax
 Theatre

Services will be held tonight at S o'clock at the GnIax theatre by the First UniversaIist church, Dr. E. C. Clnrk. pastOr. "The Faith Henler,- n feature lecture, will he shown at the theatre in connec- ton with the sermon.
 City officials declared no per init hnd been asked by the church officers. They pointed to the opinion of the city attorney that such Sunday moving pictures were legal as a reason for no ap- lication having been made.
 No admission will be charged tonight. Collection plates for free-wilI offering will be passed around. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
WOMEN VOTERS MEETING

Meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held Tuesday after noon in the local headquarters, Hill- man hotel at 4 o'clock instead Of 4;s0 o'clock. Attention of all mem bers is called to the change in the time of meeting.
 Mrs. w. L. Murdoch announces that Commissioners John H. Taylor and J.. Ellis Brown will speak. In addition one of the new candidates for city commission will make talk. All members and anyone interested is urged to be present.