davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Tyson Raps Boss Penrose,
 Who, Dippy 10 Hold Votes,
 FiguratiUely Kisses Negro

of amusement, and that such rights must he sustained by legis- IHtiOn providing heavy penalties for their denial.
 Judge Tyson points out that the constitution does not require proprietor not to entertain any one who would be offensive to his other guests and adds that the su- preme court of Pennsylvania has held on two counts the justice of h company in providing separate street car compartments for the races, the two grounds being the right that the company had it's property in the public interests.
 TYSON TO G. o. P. BOSS
 Says Judge Tyson to Senator Penrose;
 ''To permit negroes to be edu- cated at white schools would necessarily bring about social inter mixture resulting in amnIgnmation which is contrary to the law of races. Social equality cannot he established, enforced or maintained by legislation.
 "The statement that Senator Penrose does not stand for social equality in face of the fact that he advocates establishing condi- tions by penal statutes which would enforce the intermiDgling of races, bring about n cOntact neces- sariIy promotive of social nssOcia- tions., and, therefore, equality is m absurdity."
 Judge Tyson Is former chief justice of the supreme court of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
METHODISTS HOLDING :. REVIVAL AT EUFAULA;
 ENTIRE CITY AROUSED


 Eufaula. April 2.-(SpeciaL) )-Large crowds of men, women and children are filling the auditorium, Sunday school lecture room, galleries and a;sles of the large First Methodist. church here three times daily to hear the eloquent preaching of Rev. c. Nor man Gince of Arkansas, who is con ducting a revival meeting.
 There is nothing sensational about his sermons, which are masterpieces of scholary construction and fervent zeal so plainly put that any child may un- derstand and thinking men and women are held by their power. It has been more than 20 years since there has been such interest manifested over re- ligious revival in Eufaula. All the pastors of the city are taking part in every service.
 Singing is being led by Prof T. q. Maxim of Dothan. He prefaces every sermon with a beautiful solo, the words selected to fit the sermon.
 The meetings will continue through rext week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FOUR PARDONS GRANTED
 BY PRESIDENT HARDING
By Associated Press

Dy ASsOcfatcd Press
 Washington, April 2.-Four pardons and "A communications of sentences have been granted by President Harding since his inauguration month ago. The ma- Jor1ty of the communications, it was learned today, were for prisoners con victed of violations of the prohibition laws and illicit distilling. but no pris- oners were pardoned for such offenses.
 William Davis went to the Hamilton county prison from the southern district Of Ohio for illicit distilling, and was the first prisoner whose sentence was com muted by the President. Davis had served five months of a six-month sen- tence when recommendations were sub mitted to President Harding that Davis was suffering from tuberculosis and his life would be endangered by further COT finement.
 / Of the prisoners whose sentences have been commuted by President Harding nine were convicted for violation of the prohibition laws, six for illicit distilling and the rest for theft, use of the mails to defraud and violations of the Mann act
 Pardons extended by the President were for offenses against the national bankruptcy act, carrying concealed weapons and forgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 800 Davidson Building Washington, April 2.-(SpeciaI,l At last, there comes n mnn to Washington with sufficient temer- ity to beard the lion In the den
 As a result, Senator Penrose, the republican boss, whose procedure has been characterized by arrog- apce and contempt for eonven- tional opinion, must reckon with Judge John R. Tyson of Montgom- cry, who. on April II, will take the oath of office as represent alive from Alabama.
 In n statement issued today, Judge Tyson not only proves fai- Incious the legal argument of Senator Penrose thnt the negro is entitled to public entertainment and education on basis of equal ity with the white man, but de- nOunces ms an absurdity the after thought of the senator that, de- spite his views. he does not be- iieve in social equality.
 PENROSE EFFUSIVE
 Some days ago Senator Pcnrose. in most fuisome language, well cOmed pompOus negro celebrities on the occasion of their visit to Washington. In the course of his speech, he declared that the ne- gro must be accorded equal privi- Ieges in hotels. cafes, restaurants, educational institutions and places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
GEORGIA CAPITAL
 WELCOMESCIVITAN
pr. Shropshire Banqueted In Organization There
 Is a Success

Atlantas April 2.--(Special) )-One of the most unique and elaborate dinners given in recent years at the Capital City club was in honor of one of Birmingham's civic leaders, Dr. Courtney W. Shrop- shire, president of the International As- sociation of Civitan Clubs, when the Civitan club of Atlanta was host Friday evening in Atlanta.
 In extending real Georgian welcome to Dr. Shropshire, Mayor James L. Key said: Atlanta is known throughout the United States for it's spirit of co-opera- ton, for the unity of purpose existing among it's citizens, for their unselfish loyalty to the interests of the community and the aggressive upbuilding of the citi- zen morale of all within our gates. Civ itan is new to us only in name. Its principles are our principles. It's pur- poses have long been our purposes Civitan represents the highest type or citizenship and deserves the rapid growth and popularity which it has enjoyed un- der your capable administration. Geor- gia stands with arms wide open TOT men like you President Shropshire, put we as Atlantans know that Birmingham needs you. Today I look upon fhe Civltan club of Atlanta not as our youngest and most recently acquired as- set but the most aggressive and con structive of all our 80 luncheon clubs.
 Lee Ashcraft, president of the Cham ber of Commerce; Mel P. Wilkinson. perpetual president of the Presidents club Eugene R. Blach, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, President Julien Boehm of the Atlanta Civitan club spoke briefly of the purposes and re- marlzahle progress of the club.
 One hundred aIiti seifeHtyf-s=e sss sssssts greeted the international president or Civitans when he arose to respond 10 the toats. Builders of Good Citizen ship" Dr. Shropshires eloquence IS well known at home and he proved more than equal to the occasion when among the civic leaders of our sister state.
 pr. Shropshire returned to Birmins- ham immediately after the dinner anu is busily engaged perfecting plans Tor the first annual convention of the Inter national Association of Civitan Ciups which will be held in Birmingham June l { and s. n 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FARRELL. ID HEAD
 SHIPPING BOARD
It Is Rumored United States Steel Corporation Man Is
 Offered ChairmanShip
HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 ROO Dayidsou ISuiIdiDg

Washington. April 2.-(special)--It is understood tonight that President Harding has urged James A. Farrell of the United States Steel corporation, which has interests in Birmingham and Mobile to accept the chairmanship of the United States shipping board.
 It is said that, while MT. Farrell does not desire to accept. he will inn mediately confer with Judge F. H. Gary. chairman of the board of di- rectors of the corporation. It is not intimated when definite reply may be given President Harding.
 c. r. Jewell of the firm of Joseph Shewan & Son, ship repairers, of Brooklyn. who conferred with the President today, is another prospective chairman under consideration, it is said It is understood that the per- sonnel of the board will be ann ounced as soon as the chairmanship is se lected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
CASE USES VAST
 MASS OF EVIDENCE
"RaW Materials" Hearing Goes Over Until "Wednesday and
 Appeal Seems Certain

Montgomery, April 2-(Special.) )- After hearing which continued throughout the week the public ser vice commission Saturday afternoon postponed further consideration of the ra W materials case until next Wednes- day in order that the monthly docket may be taken up Monday morning. II is probable this case will take the time of the public service commission all of next week, if not longer
 A mass of exhibits has been sub mitted, together with thousands ef words of testimony. In addition, the companies operating furnaces in the Birmingham district have submitted as testimony which was given to the in- terstate commerce commission several months ago. This testimony in itself covers hundreds of printed pages. The furnace operators contend that the railroads make increases of 100 per cent or more in rates on raw ma terials consigned to them when the general order of the director general of railroads permitted an increase of only 25 per cent.
 The railroads contend that the rates are, preferential to the furnaces and that, therefore. the public service com- mission has no authority to increase or reduce them. This issue probably will be carried to the supreme court on appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
POLICE PRESS SEARCH
 FOR PRIEST SLAYER
By Associated Press

Detroit, April 2.-Police of Detroit and Wyandotte, a suburb, were pressing their search tonight for negro repre- senting himself as clergyman, for questioning in connection with the slay- ing last night of the Rev. Leo Jarecki, rector of Our Lady. of Mount Carmel church.
 The negro, said to have been connected with a Baltimore mission, had been re- fused permission by Father Jareski to collect donations in the Wyandotte parish.
 A man taken into custody by the DO. lice today for questioning still was be- ing detained tonight pending investiga- tion of his story He is said to have quarreled with the priest recently over baptism of his children. The man of fered an alibi which police are investi- ga ting.
 The authorities also are endeavoring to trace origin of telephone call re- ceived by the priest shortly before he was lured to the door of his home by ringing of the door bell and shot to death. The person who called the priest by telephone is known to have asked how to reach Father Jar eski's home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
KRUPP PLANT WORKERS
 RETURN TO THEIR JOBS
By Associated Press

Coblenz, April 2.-The workers in the krupp plants in the Rheinhausen, Moers and Crefeld districts, in the Belgian oc- cupational zone. resumed work this morning under supervision of the Bel gian troops. which put down the recent communist uprisngs in these regions. The miners also returned to work.
 Forty-three of the communist leaders who were arrested will be court-mar- tialed on charges ranging from simple misdemeanors to attempts at open rebel lion, and some of the trials may involve the death penalty.
 t The Belgians since Thursday have arr rested more than 800 communists Order now has been fully re-established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FEWER UNEMPLOYED
 IN NEW YORK CITY
By Associated Press

New York, April 2--Increased indus trial operations in New York city dur ing the last three months are believed te. have decreased the number of unem- ployed one-third. the industrial burau of the Merchants association announced tonight. On the basis of federal govern ment reports the total number now em- ployed in factories is more than GOO vvO, on January 1.
 .'The peak of unemployment in New York city" said the statement. has been definitely passed, and many of the city's leading industries have appre- ciably enlarged their operations since the first of inc year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
JAILBIRDS IN SAMOA
 HAVE IT PRETTY SOFT
By Associated Press

Rago Pago, Samoa, April 2.-Amer- ican Samoa has jail system that probably would appeal to prisoners in
 Every Saturday afternoon at the
 Every Saturday afternoon at the American post, the civil prisoners are day morning. Most of the prisoners spend their eek-ends visiting rela- tives, many going long distances.
 Parole rules were frightened recently when it was found several of the pris- oners ransacked quarters of the naval officers at Tutuila while enjoying their Saturday night freedom The men re- ceived heavy sentences without the parole privileges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Equipment Arrives

Montgomery April. 2.-(SpeciaL)-- Two motor ambulances and two motor field kitchens were received by the state military department from the war department today for use in field op- erations of the Alabama national guard. They were part of the equipment assigned to this state and were stored with other military prop erty at Camp Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Mckee Coneratulated

Tuscumbia, April 2.-(Special. )-Friends of County Superintendent J. T. Mckee are congratulating him on his election as vice president of the Alabama Edu- cational association at it's recent meet ing in Montgomery. Professor Mckee is most populr with his people. and he has the reputation of being one of the best superintendents in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
TO READJUST RATES
Peanut Hulls May Become of More
 Importance

Dothan. April s.-tspecial)-The chamber of commerce has received ad- vice that a new adjustment of rates on peanut hul1s in the southeast VIII be made shortly. This is a new com modity and heretofore has been going to waste principally on account of the high freight rates applicable thereto. The matter has been handled by the chamber of commerce for some months and Is just being concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
New Bank at Foley

Montgomery, April 2.--tSpeciaL)- Announcement was made by the state banking department today that T charter had been issued to the South Baldwin State bank of Foley, Baldwin county, which will begin business with. paid-in capital of $15,000. W. F. Hilcher will be the first president and A. H. Hazelden the first cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
RAINFALL ON MOUNTAIN
 TOP T0TALED 4.9 FEET
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Honolulu, T. H., April 2.-The summit of Mount Waialeale, Island of Kauai, said to be the wettest spot on earth, recorded a rainfall of 51D inches from January 2. 1920. to Feb ruary 3, 1921, according to figures announced by the weather bureau here. Mount WainIcnle is 5.OsO feet high and is entirely exposed 10 the prevailing trade winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
New License Inspector

Montgomery, April 2.-(Special.)-B. F. Porter of Tuscumbia. has been ap- pointed license inspector for the coun- ties of Marion. Winston. Lamar and Fayette by the state tax commission This position was created through the regrouping of the license inspection districts of Alabama and does not re- place any inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Secretary Resigns

Tuscumbia. April 2.--(Special )-Dr. H. T: Reed for several years secretary of the local Red Cross. has rendered his resignation, which becomes effective on April 15. Dr. Reed has secured other employment in Cleveland. O. The resig- nation was received with regret by the cen. mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Army Drive Organized

Tuscumbia, April 2.--(SpeciaL "A rep resentative of the Salvation Army was in the city yesterday and organized a committee for the drive to put on by the army April IS to raise funds for it. Walter F. Miller was made chairman with the Rev. w. F. Trump vice chair man and Harold Sargent. treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
To Improve Roads

Ashville. April 2.-(SpeciaL) )-Surveyors have been busy this week on the road to be built from the Etowah line to the Jefferson county line, the commissioners of this county having recently voted to issue bonds for the proposed work. The bonds are advertised for sale April g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Resume Flight Tomorrow

Miami Fla. April 2-The marine corps planes, flying from Washington to Vir- gin Islands, landed at Curtiss field, Miami, at 11:30 o'clock this morning. They will resume their flight Sunday morning at o'clock, Key West to be the next stop
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
THE THRlcE-A-WEEk EDITION or
TIE NEW YORK WORLD
Bal 1926 and 1921

Practically a daily at the price of a
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at SO low a price.
The present Presidential campaign
is the most important in our history.
The TLrice-a-W Week World which, is
the greatest example Of tabloid jour
nailsm in America viii give you all the
news of it. II viii keep you as thor
oughly informed as daily at five or
six times the price. Besides. the news
from Europe for long time to come
win be of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitality concerned
in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish You an accurate and compre
hensive report Of everything that hap
pens
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only s1.0t
per year. and this pays for 156 papers
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the OCALA BANNER together fcl
one year for s225.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
I AM THE PRINTING PRESS

/ am the printing press, born Of the
mother earth. My hears is of steel
my limbs are of iron. and my fingers
are of brass.
sing the songs of the world. the
oratories of history, the symphonies
of all time.
am the voice of today. the herald
of tomorrow. weave into the warp
Of the past the wool OF. the future.
I tell stories of peace and war alike.
| make the human heart beat with
passion or tenderness. I stir the pulse
of nations, and make brave men do
Drawer deeds. and soldiers die.
! inspire the midnight toiler, wearv
a. his lecm, to lift his head again and
gaze, with fearlessness, into the vast
beyond. seeking the consolation of a
hope eternal
When | speak myriad people lis
ten to my voice. The Anglo-Saxon,
yhe Celt, the Hun. the Slav, the Hindu,
al comprehend me.
am the tireless clarion of the
news. | cry your joys and sorrows
every hour. l fill the billiards mind
with thoughts uplifting. I am light,
knowledge and power epitomize
The conquests of mind over matter
! am the record of all things man
kind has achieved Ny offspring
comes to you in the candies glow,
amid the dim, lamps of poverty, the
splendor of riches; at sunrise, at high
noon, and IN the waning evening.
am the laughter and tears of the
world, and I shall never die until all
things return to the fmmu.able dust =
Selected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
WITS AND FUNNIES

human ignorance is why there is y
much hair aonic sold.--Rock por.
(Mo.) Mail.
Nature must have been eroucby
when II invented the poison ivy
Sioux qcy Journal.
The lesson Of most strikes is that
one can't make dough" out of a loaf
Columbia IS. CD Record.
The Italian grave diggers' strike is
one cahe where the ultimate consum
er doesn't give rap. Denver Times,
In a way, detachable eyebrows are
like cuff Links. To lose one of a pair
is as bad as losing both.-Toledo
Blade.
Some fellow could make a fortune
by discovering way to extract gold
and silver from old mining stock
Chula MO- News.
A news item says bagpipes are
shown on a Roman coin of 6s A. d.
History records that Nero killed him
self the same year-Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.-
The restaurant pie has two qualities
in common with the pie mother used
20 make. 1t has the same central
shape, and it called pie Baltimore
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08

it crawian' up your sleeve"
Then why didn't you tell me?" ths
exasperated Eeacher demanded
Cause revlied the guiIeless John
ny. i knoy you'd find it on, lie
gion.
unrequited Love
Ethel: What's the matter. dear?
You look unhappy"
Edfjh: "Oh, such hard luck. mar
red Dick for alimony. and then | had
to go and fan in love with him, and
now l know it win just break my
heart to divorce him"
$3.50
Why She Asked
Can you start a fire yith baseball
match?
Or mend your glove with a cabbage
patch?
Is a foul a chicken or is it a bird
Can they winch that player for steal
ing third?
That's Some Service
Johnnie, the stork has brought
you little sister
'.Aw g'wan. Stork nothin' 1t was
the milk man broughe il. Doesn't It
say on the wagon, families Supplied
Daily'?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
A Splendid Medicine for the s.omaes

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid ]
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors OF their qualities writes
Mrs. William Vollmer. Eastwood, n
Y. When bilious, constipated or
troubled with Indigestion, give them g
trial They win do you good-Ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08
Quite Evident

Quite Evident
The teacher screamed. clasped one
arm and registered genuine agony
A bee stung me-" she shrieked,
shaking that much mashed offender
out on the floor.
Yep piped Johnny Jones. 81 seed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-08

Nerve
Young man, admire your nerve
asking for my daughters hand.
Good Heavens, sir. You don't
mean to say she's as bad as all that.
Legion.
He Knew
It was Mary's birthday, and her
sweetheart had teasingly tod her that
ne was going to give her a rose fo-
each year Of her age. Fearfully Mary
Waitetd for his flowers to arrive. She
wondered whether he really knew how
Old she was. But when a basket con.
raining four dozen arrived she breath
cd sigh of relief.
That nigh. she thanked him fo-
hem Just as she ended it her little
brother came into the room. He went
over to the flowers and was studying
hem fixedly when 1he young man
asked DO you think your sisters
flowers are pretty?"
Yes, sir. I do" little brother an
swered, "but what made you send 20
too many? From the indianapolis
News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The Business W"nens' Council VI
the ! " {. y win meet on tho lawn
of MISS Katherine iinwcs home. stop
- or -, oil chambcrlayuc Avenue.
Gintcr park. for 1t Blue Ridge confer.
"ncc echo meeting on Thursday .ye-
ming AT I O'Clock TAKE car No. or
No. II northbound at First Street. Al
members OF the council and the dele.
gates recently returned from Blue
Ridge invited.
Til" quarterly meeting of tho BAp-
tlst WOman's Missionary circle wItl
be held ut Tabernacle BAPTIST church
Friday evening at & O'Clock Tho
newly elected State Young Peoples
leader. Miss RATHER \. Harris will
max" the address Of the evening
The CRY Young Peoples leader.
Miss Siduey Brooks. Will also speak.
Miss Elizabeth WIiinRham will con
duct the devotional exercises. \ cor
dial Invitation is extended 10 all in
tcrcstcd in missionary WORK.