davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04

The new Four-Cylinder Buick, here announced
Is thoroughbred pedigreed car well worthy
1t It's name.
Down to the very last detail this model possesses
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The advent of this new Four makes the Buick 1922
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The engine, of course, is of the time-tested Buick
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Every other unit is of quality equal to the power
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The equipment of Cord Tires is merely evidence of
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Two open and two closed body types mounted on
the Buick 6Aah chassis comprise the series
Even the casual inspection of the details of design
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itywhich learned toassocatcwith Buick
Obvouslya high grade automobiles genuine Buick
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The Buick Motor Company is proud of the Buick
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placed is manifested not only by the keen interest
with which motorists have awaited this announce
ment, but also the advance orders placed by distri
Dutors Dealers and the general public.
Auto Co. $RR
\@1MeL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
II Thoroughbred
-Four, Completing
the Famed Buick
Line

The Buick Valye-
in-Hedd Engine
Il Power PLANT
That Has Proved
Hse!f-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04

We print butter wrappers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04

Prices
1874 Two Passenger Roadster s o35
22-3S Five Passenger Touring 975
22-3o Three Passenger Coupe 1475
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1850
an Prey ,. o. B. Finn, Michigan
Csr< Tire Stss<Sr< Egsitmssf ~ all Ms&siJ =
See Us fsv StanifosaisO SD DsGuso Das,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
AGRICULTURE BUREAU
 TRANSFER IS SOUGHT
By FRED Fl. GORMLEY Montxomery Bureau. The Age Herald 22l-2 First National Bank BnildlnG

Montgomery, October 19.-tSpe- al.)-The department of agriculture will be abolished and all agricultural work of Alabama VIII be carried on by the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn, if the legislature should submit and the people should ratify the amendment to the constitution proposed in bill introduced in the house by Representative F. W. Hare of Monroe. and in the senate by Sen ator J. B. Espy of Henry. II Is pro- posed to have the people vote on the amendment at the next general cleo tion. The department of agriculture is created by the constitution and the amendment will be necessary before it can be abolished.
 All bills proposed by the governor in his call for the special session were made special orders for imme- diate consideration In the house by resolution aof the rules committee. which was adopted. The bills will be taken up fn the order in which they appear on the house calendar. This was accepted as move in favor of adjournment as soon as the admin istration measures have been con- sidered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
Sergt. William Noble Is Only Alabama Man to Accom- pany Soldiers Body to
 Arlington
Rx Associatec Press

Coblenz, October 19.--The guard Of honor for the American unknown soldier" whose body will be taken to America and buried in Arlington cemetery on Armlstlce day, will leave here for Chalons- Sur -Marpe next Sunday They are expected to arrive in time for the ceremony of selection and for the trip to Havre on the 24th.
 today, are as follows: Sergts. William Noble, Anniston, Ala. Hugh Me Guire, Johnstown, N. Y.; John liar ris, Lincoln, Neb.; John Block, Rox- bury, Mass. Daniel Collins, Spring. field, Mass; Thomas Sheehan. Lem- uel Gushard and James Priestly. of tSuffpol'E, Mtss2 John 1s4ftef ant lps seph Lucas, Columbus, O.; Augustsis Friel, HoultoH, Me; Edward Garter. Cumberland Gap. Tenn; Robert Oberklrk, Corona, N. r.; Brack Ab- ner, Ellis Vrooman, Oscar Anderson, Charles Moslander, Archie Lawyer and Clarence Thorne, of Hartland, ". Va.
 Corporals Phillip Camp, Hartiand, W. Va; George Strong. Milwaukee,; Frederick Menge. Summerville. N. Y; Jesse Stinnett. Monroe, Va; Her bert Hawkstey, Stockton, Cal.
 The pallbearers will include: Ser geants Nathan Meredith of Big Spring Ky, and Edward Younger of Chicago, and Corporals James For rester, Leadwood. Mo; Reuben Abrams, St. Louis; Russell Welshans, Buckner. Ill., and Albert Miller, Co., lumbia, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
CYST OF THE NEWS

Preparation made for various moves to prevent strike. Four lnbor chiefs leave Cleveland for conference. Harding declares for aIi-time pact, Anglo American.
 Jcffers demands. probe into killing sf young McAIpin. Ford win submit revised estimate ef btg dan's cost
 Realtors urged to help Hnrdins.
 STATE. BiH to permit suing of unions Dassed In house.
 Port amendment bill is adopted by house. Abolition of department of asrical- ture proposed.
 Rates on cotton linters ordered re- duced.
 LOCAL. Fourteen women under arrest on vaErancy charge
 Coal production shows increase of 5,JOO tOms.
 Presramme for cotton meeting is sent out.
 cheru. beauties to arrive ssaday for fashion show.
 Gessis is already making changes at dty AAn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
HARDING DECLARES FOR ALL-T|ME PACT, ANGLO bn.S.,;'ss,..N '"'~~ &so2,Na Preside sun Appeal for lncreaS sS dtriotic Atten-
 ton to National Edu-
 cational System
By Associated Press

Williamsburg, Va, October 19.- President Harding was given the honorary degree of doctor of laws by the College of William and Mary to- day at the exercises attending the in stallation of pr. J. A. c. Chandler as and gown, Mir. Harding, in an ad- dress. appealed for increased patriotic attention to the national educational system and praised the part played in American history by the institution, which Is the second oldest college of the country and among whose grad uates are numbered three presidents of the United States.
 Before coming here, the President delivered an address from the spot in Yorktown, where Lord Cornwallis surrendered the British forces of the revolution to General Washington in l7S1. and announced to the world a policy of Anglo American friendship for all future time.
 The United States and Great Britain, the President asserted, had conse- crated a long-t time friendship by as- sociation in the common sacrifice of the World war and found themselves "arrayed together" In a trusteeship for the preservation of civilization. He spoke also word Of gratitude for the aid given by France in the revolu- tion and declared the time had come for worldwide cooperation and amity among nations.
 That part of the Yorktown speech devoted to British American relations was In tho form of brief declaration of policy on which the President did not elaborate.
 The triumph of freedom in the American colonies" he said. greatly strengthened liberal views in the old world. Inevitably. this liberal pub lie opinion. deliberate and grown dominant, brought Great Britain and America to a policy of accommoda- ton and pacific adjustment for all our differences.
 There has been honorable and un- broken peace for more than cen tury. We came to common sacrifice and insanguined association in the World war an a future breach of our peaceful and friendly relations is un- thinkable. Tn the trusteeship Of pre- serving civilization we were naturally
 (Continued on nace tyol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
BILL ID PERMIT
 SUING OF UNIONS
 PASSED IN HOUSE
Under Measure as Written, Mine Union Stable for AL legged Acts Committed
 Last Year
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montg Bureau. The Age-Herald 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, October 19.--(Spe- cial.)-Without making any mate rial change, the house of representa- tives Wednesday afternoon passed the administration bill which pro vides for suits against unincorpo- rated associations. The vote was 57 to IF. Throughout the greater part of the day the bill was argued and the charge was made that it was designed to cripple if not to an initiate labor organizations.
 Representative 0. l.. TOmpisins
 of Houston sought to have adopt
 ed m amendment which would have removed the retroactive feR-
 lures, hut the amendment wns
 defeated by vote of 46 to 30.
 Under the bill ns written the
 United Mine Workers of Amer
 lea will he sueable for any acts ,
 alleged to have been committed
 by It's members during the strike
 last year.
 An amendment offered by Mir Ross author of the bill. eliminated the provision which gave person the right to recover from individual members of such an association or organization without giving their names. Individual members may be sued but their names must be men, toned in the suit
 Ormtory is Abundant
 Labor unions and the coal strike in the Birmingham mineral district fur nish the theme for the discussion of the alleged merits and demerits of the bill providing for suits against unincorporated associations as soon as 1t came before the house as q special order w ednesday. This theme furnished enough oratory for the morning session aifd the supply had not been exhausted when the house met for the afternoon session.
 Representative George Ross ot Jefferson who introduced the bill offered an amendment which struck from the bin the provision which made individual members of any or ganization responsible when Judg- ments were returne ed against 1t.
 Representative W. l.. Harrison )i Jefferson, one of labor's representa-
 Continued on page two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
PACKING WORKERS
 VOTING FOR STRIKE
AmaIgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen May
 Call General Walkout
By Associated Press

Chicago, October 19.--While no an- nouncement was made here tonight on the strike vote recently taken by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers workmen of North Amer ica, it was stated several days ago that S5 per cent of the Chicago mem bership favor a strike. and report received from other cities tonight indicate a like sentiment throughout the country.
 The strike vote grew out of the failure of packers to recognize and deal with the unions. During the war the packing industry was oper- ated under the Alschuler agreement Judge Samuel Alschuler acting as ar bitter in disputes between the packers and the workmer.
 The As .huler agreement expired on September 15 last. At that time most of the larger packing com panies announced plans for dealing directly with their employees, refus- ing to recogn ze the unions as such. Prevailing wages were continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
MINING CONGRESS
 DISCUSSES MINE TAXES
By Associated Press

Chicago, October l9.-Statc taXa- tion~of mining properties was a sub ject of special consideration today at the national mine tax conference being held here in conjunction With the twenty fourth annual convention of the American Mining congress
 Mcwinley w. Kreigh. chief Of the tax division of the American Mining congress, In defining the purpose or the conference, declared the great est waste in the mining industry to- day was that resulting from the tctal loss of enormous tonnages or ores which 1t is believed could be mined at a profit if 1t were not for high taxes. Increased taxes in many of the states. instead of augmentinS state revenues. actually reduce the volume. of taxable property, make valueless rock of an enormous tom mage of ore and thus destroy vast present and potential sources of rev enue.' MT. Kreigh stat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
FORD WILL SUBMIT
 REVISED ESTIMATE.
 OF b|G DAM 'SCOST
Worthington of Sheffield Rep- resenting Detroit Capital ist Returns to Washing
 ton After Conference
Fly HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age e-HeraId, |
 300 Davidson tSuilding

Washington, october 19.--(spacial.) J. w. Worthington of Sheffield. rep- resenting Henry Ford in his negotid4 tions for Muscle Shoals. returned to Washington tonight after week spent with the wizard" and his en- gineers in Detroit
 It is understood that MT. Worth ington and other agents of Ford will endeavor to obtain an interview with Secretary Weeks of the war depart ment this week to submit a revIsed estimate of the cost of completing the Wilson dam across the Tennessee river. Nothing has been divulged as to the details of the new proposition
 Secretary Weeks will go to Muscle Shoals next week. It is anticipated that immediately after his return he will make certain representations to Congress regarding the desire of the government to dispose of the prop erty in north Alabama whether Ford's and the government engineers have agreed as tc the probable eost or not.
 There is wide discre pancy be- tween the two estimates at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
PUBLIC SERVICE BODY
 ORDERS CUT IN RATES
By FRED II. GOKMLEY Montgomery BureaS, The Age Herald, 22t-2 First NatiohL Bank Building

Montgomery, october 19.--Reduc- tions of from 16 per cent to 40 per cent on all cotton, cotton llnters and regins shipped between points in Alabama were ordered by the public service commission in general or der directed against all railroads is- sued late Wednesday. The reduc- tions must be made effective within 15 days unless the railroads appeal to the civil courts from the decision.
 The order results from the general citaticn issued by the cofimission last month and follows hearing conducted early in November. The greatest reduction will be on short nauls.
 The commission rendered it's de- cision on these rates in advance of the general rate review planned be- cause cotton is moving now and any change in rates with the general scales would not have brought relief to shippers of cotton. This decision IS in line with other decisions which have called for material reductions in the rates on farm products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

St, LOuts, OctObcr lDs-ExecuDNes of every railroad in the southwest are expected here Friday for the com ference to discuss. the. prospective rniIroad strike, it was said today.
 Cleveland, October 19.-Four of the 'big five" railroad transporra Ion chiefs left here late tonight for Chi cago, where tomorrow they will be joined by l. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and confer with the railroad labor board in an effort to end the nation wide railroad strike set to begin Octo- Der 30.
 Prior to the conference with the la bor board at o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon, the five chief executives ~ III hold a meeting at a. m. to discuss matters pertaining to the sjtuasion and coordinate plans governing their ! action when they go into session with the board.
 Before leaving tonight, the broth- erhood chiefs said they did not have the slightest idea of what proposals the labor board intends to submit to them at tomorrow's conference. Their attitude was one of entire re- ceptiveness and disnclination to . is- cuss anything which might be preju- diclal to any conciliatory move con- templated
 T. c. Cashin, president of the Switchmen's Union of North America, arrived here from Buffalo late this afternoon.
 He was in conference this after noon with President stone and the advisory board of the Brotherhooi of Locomotive Engineers and President Carter and the executive committee of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen. Ii was announced today that the members of the advisory board of the engineers and the cx- ecutiNe committee of the firemen will remain here pending further in structions from their presidents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
FOUR CABINET MEN
 OF BELGIUM RESIGN
By Associated Press

Brussels, October l9.--The four so- cialist ministers in the Belgian cab- inet resigned at a meeting of the cabinet today as a result of the crisis precipitated through the res ignation announced Monday of M Deveze. the minister of national de- fense. The resigning cabinet mem bere were Emile Vandevelde, Minis ter of Justice; Edouard Anseele Minister of Public Works. and Jules pestree. Minister of Arts, and Charles Wauters, Minister of Industry.
 The remainder of the cabinet is composed of liberals and Catholics. who will assume charge of affairs until the November election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
PACKING EMPL0YES
 VOTE FOR WALK0UT
By Associated Press

East St. Louis. H., October 1o,- Packing house employees in the East St. Louis district, who voted In the recent referendum, balloted approxi- mately IS to 1 in favor of strike, Earl Jimerson, district president, and international vice president of the Anal gamated Meat Cutters ani Butcher Workmens Union of North America announced today. About l,700 votes were returned in this dis trict, Mir. Jimerson added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
ESCH-CUMMINS ACT
 PLACED UNDER FIRE

Des Moines, Ia, October 19.--Re- peal of clauses in the Cummins- Esch transportation act directing the interstate commerce commission to fA freight rates on basis that will give the roads a per cent return on their valuations was urged in a resolution adopted by the conference of middle west governors at it's clos ing session here today. Guarantee ing the railroads fixed return is unwise and uneconomic, the confer ence declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

According to the representation of MT. Jeffers, McAlpin was shot to death AS he ran in terror of his life. The Investigation will be made, Mir. Haynes promised. He Is already in the midst of an investigation of an other sensational prohibition killing, that of Curtis Tidmore, farmer of Blount county, shot down as he pro- ceeded in an unloaded wagon to Bir- mingham.
 To the federal commissioners. Mir. Jeffers, regarding the McAlphin case, made the following statement:
 Tn Cleburne county a few days ago. a boy only 20 years of age. was shot and killed by an officer whose name is Robert Ferguson, The boys name was McAlpin, an orphan. He may have been a liquor maker. I do not know, but If 1t Is true that he was shot down and killed while run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

This Is the realtors opportunity. MT. Hiett's message said. "Activity in the building industry will pro'ioe employment for hundreds of thou sands" he said. Relief would be af- forded to the acute housing situation. Millions of dollars day paid in wages would be used to by products of farm and factory and so bring employment to men and women Tn other fields
 Pointing cut the pathway to O. tain this result, Mir. Hiett said:
 "Persuade your local authorities to establish special committee or building activities.' Instruct your ,se,,rr,,sT7ea .ss fe 4sFaf es perati4n to A4.g.es sf,a Stsista.sA si xa1sea The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
 TONNAGE VALUATION HEARING POSTPONED

Washington October l9---The hear ing on tonnage valuation which was to have been held at the shipping board Monday October 24, has been postponed until November 3 at the request of the United States Steam ship Operators association and cer- tain individual purchasers. it was announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

ming like a wild animal. then 1t is a case that should be speedily handled.
 T understand that the officer who shot this boy claims self-defense. On the other hand, there Is testimony of- fered to the effect that the shooting was unwarranted. It is one thing for an officer to, take care of himself, and quite another for an officer un- necessarily to commit murder by shooting down a frightened, fleeing lad of boy hardly out of his teens,
 T am not prejudging this case, but from reports reaching me from reli- able sources, l feel that I am fully justified in requesting the federal prohibition commissioner to subject this case to special ana complete in- vestigation."
 Mir. Jeffers told the commissioner that he was always strongly in fla vor of law enforcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

costs of labor and material that en- ter into building should be brought to harmonize with the lowered level of the building materials that have reached fair price Turn the white light of publicity on any lines that persist in maintaining unjustifiab ble prices and bring all pressure avail able to bear for proper readjustncnt of selling prices.
 Urge building and loan men and savings bank officers to provide ad- ditional capital for construction work. If sufficient capital is not ob- tainsble organize building and loan associations insyour offices. Use pub licity to urge the public to deposit funds in institutions that loan for building"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
PORTUGJcsE CABINET OUT
 Rv Assoelafei Press

London, October l9.-The Portugese government has resigned as the re- suit of successful military move ment without bloodshed. says a Reu- ter dispatch from London.
 new ministry will probably be formed with the ex-revolutionist Manuel Maria Coelho as premier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
FORT WORTH EMPLOYES
 LINED BEHIND STRIKE
By Associated Press

Fort Worth, Texas, october l9.--A majority of the ballots cast by the Fort Worth packing house employees favored a strike. M. H. Freeman, sec retary of the butcher workmen's To- cal, announced today. How strongly the strike was favored here will be undetermined until the results of the balloting are announced in Chicago. I freeman said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
JACKSON STATUE UNVEILED

' By ABB0CIHIEU FTebB
 Charlottesville. Va. October l9.- Charlottesville was invaded today by more than 25.oo0 persons to witness the unveiling of Keck's statue of "Stonevalr' Jackson. Three hun dred cadets of the Virginia Military institute acted as a guard of honor to the Confederate veterans. 300 strong. who followed imm ediately behind the chief marshal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
NEW KNOXVILLE NEwsPAPER
By Associated Press

Knoxvile, october ls.-A new aft ernoon newspaper will be launched in Knoxville at once by the Scripps- McRae league. it was announced to- day. Tho plant is ~.sea2s tsi-a3 fe~ stallsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
DEFENSE ATTORNEY PRESENTS GUSSlNAN
 BEFORE THE JURY
Courtroom Holds Breath While Man About Whom So Much Has Been Said Quietly Stands Battery of Hundreds of Eyes-"Wanted Jury to
 See Him." Said Judge Black
By GEORGE A. CoRyIsu

Cong sensational midst sons graphic description of the shooting of Hugo Black attorney for the defendant yesterday Pedro daughter said shooting him before the jury that the umen might priest had married the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
PACKER EMPL0YES
 IN FAVOR OF STRIKE
ByAssociated Press

Milwaukee. October 1y.-About 70 per cent of the votes of the packing house employees in Milwaukee favor a strike. union official who pre- ferred not to be quoted. announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
Jeffers Demands
 Probe Into Killing
 Of Young McAlpin
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 BOO Dayidson E3uiIdinK

Washington, C., Special )-Represenave Jeers of the Fourth Alabama district today demanded of Roy Haynes federal prohibition immediate investigation of the kill ing of Bud Mcpn Cleburne county Ferguson forcement officer in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
REALTORS URGED
 TO HELP HARDING
Real Estate Board Head Outlines Methods to Relieve Unemployment and Stimulate Building
 Activity
aBx Associated Press

which great
 Harding and Herbert relieve the the building of the 3S5 United Irving president National