davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

furnished apartment
with bath. Tel 912-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

Music in the home is easy if you use
classification GO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
Heip-MaIe or Female

BOOkkEEPER- Experienced, double
entry. familiar with cost system. Box
a, Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

WAITRESSES- at once also
kitchen woman and chambermaid.
Apply F. d. Thwing. Belgrade Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

WOMAN-For housework by the hour.
Address with references w" care
care Kennebec Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
DISPUTES PREVENT FINAL ACTION ON
 TARIFF TILL TODAY
Agreement Reached on Dairy Products, Olives, Olive Oil and Full Agreement Is
 Now In Sight
By Associated Press

Washington, February 22.-Agree- ments on rates in the Fordney emer- gency tariff bill on dairy products, olive oil and olives were reported to- day by Senate and House conferses, but disputes over the wheat, sugar and tobacco tariffs prevented final action on the measure until tomorrow.
 The rate of cents a pound on butt ter in the Senate amendment was re- duced by the conferees to cents. The Senate amendments providing a tariff of 23 per cent On cheese, cents per gallon on fresh milk, cents per gall Ion on cream and cents a pound on condensed milk were adopted without cha.ngeo
 A compromise on the olive oil tariff was reached by the conferees the according to the size of containers, be- ing reduced to 50 and 40 cents, respec- lively. ss
 The conferees also adopted the Sen- ate amendment imposing 25 cents per gallon tariff on olives in solution, and ) cents per pound on those not in so- lution.
 Senator Penrase of Pennsylvania, head of the Senate conferees, said there was "a reasonable prospect" for a complete agreement by the conferees flCAtoAAO0y dhd duuSu that We 1ldVe got to agree this week."
 The sugar schedule appeared to be the principal snag of the conference, 1t was said. the House o6nferees contin- uing to stand out against any sugar tariff. The House managers also con- tinued vigorous opposition to the Sem ate amendment increasing the duty on wheat from 30 to 40 cents busheI.
 In the controversy over the tobacco tariffs, Senator Mclean, republican, Connecticut, appeared before tRe con- ferees in behalf of the Senate amend inent. Senator Jones, republican, Washington, also made a statement in support of the proposed tariff on ap> ples, and the conferees agreed to strike from the rate clause a provision referring directly to Canadian apples, planning to make the provisions gen. eral to avoid giving offense to Canada.
 Senator McNary, republican. Oregon, also appeared before the conferees in support of the Senate Amendment im> posing a. duty of 4 cents pound on cherries, rate said to be equivalent to $1.85 per bushe1, as compared with 25 cents imposed by the Payne -Aldrich 1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
|bLEV|NS BROTHERS
 | AGAIN FACE JURY IN MURDER TRIAL
Defense Seeks to Show That Raiding Officers Were Drunk and That Deputy Shot
 Police Chief

Fort Payne February 22.--(Speciai) J. The jury in the case of Richard Blevins, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Arnold Scott two years |ago, is tonight deliberating on it's verdict, which
 is expected to be reported early tomor- row morning.
 Meanwhile a second jury is hearing the Harry Blevins, brother of Richard Blew
 ns, who also is charged with the same crime. The prosecution had practically completed it's case when court adjourned this afternoon and witnesses for the de- fense will be examined tomorrow morn ing.
 While the Blevins boys are being tried separately for the same offense, their defense is being co-ordinated In con- ducting the examination of witnesses their attorneys endeavored to bring out the fact that Richard was unarmed at the time that Scott was killed, and that Harry shot Scott by accident while en- gagged in scuffle with him.
 From the evidence introduced it seems that Sheriff Chitwood, accompanied by Scott and B. N. Little, chief of police of Fort Payne, who also was killed, went to the BlevlnS hone to arrest them on a charge of operating a still. The de- fense endeavored to show that the offi- cers failed to make known their identity and that they were under the influence of liquor, all of which was ssoutly denied by Chtwood They further endeavored to show that Chitwood shot Little while attempting to shoot Harry Blevins, who was engaged in a scuffle with Little after Scott had been shot.
 In both cases the state made out il strong prosecution and there is much speculation as to what will be the out come of the two trials. The cases were tried year ago and at that time Richard Blevins was given a 50-year sentence, while Harry was only given 15 years, although a stronger case had been made out against the latter.
 The supreme court granted new trials for each, and on account of their ago Considerable sympathy has been ,ex- pressed for the boys. Harry is onlyS H, while Richard is but 19 years of age. Their home is on Sand mountain near Ider, about 30 miles north of Fort Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
PRESIDENT URGES
 THAT U. s. ACCEPT
 BONDS 0F GERMANY
Presents Allied Agreement By Which Acceptance of Ger man Bonds on Belgian
 Debts Pledged
By Associated Press

. Washington, February 22-President Wilson cleared his desk today of an- other matter growing out of the Paris peace conference by sending to Congress a copy of an agreement which he and the British and French premiers entered into June 16, 1919, and under which the signatories bound themselves to recom- mend acceptance of German bonds in Hull payment of loans made to Belgium prior to the armistice The President presented with the agreement recommen- dations that Congress enact legislation which would enable the American treas- ury to accept German bonds to the amount of $171, sO,000, the amount of this country's total loans to Belgium up to the armistice, plus interest,"
 The agreement and recommendations were Sread *fn both houses of Congress without comment from the floor Neither house took any action in the matter.
 The President, in transmitting the agreement made no explanation as to why it had not been submitted earlier, except to say that the separations com mission has mot as yet finally deter mined the details of the issuance of the necessary. bonds by the German gov ernment." He added that the agreement was not embodied in the treaty of Ver- sailles flor various reasons"
 A recommendation at this time that suitable legislative action should be taken,'' MT. Wilson informed Congress, May appear somewhat premature, but in view of the approaching termination of my administration I have brought this. matter to your attention, hoping that suitable action may be taken at the ap- propriate time''
 Submission of the agreement so far as. could be learned clears the Presidents desk of all matters growing out of the Paris conference with the exception or the treaty of Versailles and Austrian and Polish treaties. The Franco-American agreement is in the files of the Senate foreign affairs committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
SCHUCK FOUND GUILTY
Charged With Staying David s. Paul,
 Bank Messenger
Bx Associated Prees

Camden, N. J., February 22.-Raymond w. Schuck was found guilty of murder
 in the first degree without recommen- dation for judicial clemency for the say- ing of David. S. Paul bank messenger. in the Camden criminal court today The jury was out about an hour. Schucks counsel immediately filed a mo- ton. for a new trial. Recommendation by the jury for clemency would have sent schuck to prison for life instead of to the electric chair.
 Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach Of Trenton, who presided at the trial, an- nounced that Schuck would be sentenced to death in court next Friday Frank J. James, already convicted on the same charge in connection with Pauls death, will be sentenced at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

One thing noticeable about all three of these faces is pretty eyes the most necessary attribute to true beauty. The importance of the eyes of an actress on the stage IS trebled on the screen. Why? Because the movie actress must convey her thoughts and emotions with the eye, while they can be to some extent spoken by the ac- tress of the stage.
 The fact that the eye is not physi- cally luminous or large is no sign that beauty is lacking. The eye is Deauti- ful more for that which it reveals than for physical makeup. No human beinh ever had eyes lerger or more luminous than COW, and though the eye of an own is ever so wide and, yes, bright,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

1t is everything that opposes beauty.
 Thomas Ince is a master hand at he discovered star at sight is inter- esting, It was at the Mason opera house, Los Angeles, to be excruciaring ly exact. In the very back row sat the man who had discovered Dorothy Dalton, Charles Ray, w. S. Hart and dozen other stars.
 Lights. Curtains Enters a dainty, winsome, beautiful girl, who was ses- saying the leading role in the stage production of The Better Ole" This certain man in the back row moved up to the front row. He looked again and again. Today this girl is a fa- vorite featured players of fHmdom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
GASES AFFECT THREE

Huntsville.~ February 22.-(Special)
 Arthur Swain, a garage man, is in a, serious condition, his wife is suffer- ing from broken ankle and hts brother is recovering from a severe illness due to gas fumes that over- came them while they were in the Swain garage yesterday. The two Swain brothers were at work on a truck and had the engine going as a test The fumes from the exhaust rendered them unconscious. and when Mrs. Swain entered she swooned from the effects of it and fell. breaking hcr ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
SALE Rugs, Draperies
Pizitz Rugs, Linoleum and Drapery Department
 Under New Management

This noeun and drapey department of Pis W be from the Dest the city also of the South We hav ith Frederick bger, h has B. made
 
 of that Siger the big markets getting good things the Bnnhan He bought large thereby big ateUer he bought big to haUe something good tell about is wondu de- of be sold than te est oe therefore look for aL bargains surprises remember Wen need nou anything flat to Pis and This day Du find what Now read these Oonde offerings hae for today
 Rug Departnn Annex SecondF Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
Creditors Agree

Huntsville, February 22.-(Special) The unsecured creditors of w. H. Col Her & Co, general merchants, who filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy early in January, have accepted an offer of 35 per cent in full pay ment of their claims, which would net them $13,115.37. The matter has been submitted to Federal Judge Grubb for confirmation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23
MUSCLE SHOALS STILL
 HAS FIGHTING CHANGE
py HUGH M.- RonERrs.

Washington Bureau The Age- Herald
 800 Davidson, Building
 Washington, December 22.-(Spe- cial.)--The Senate and House con- ferees on the sundry civil bill did the expected this afternoon in dis agreeing on the Muscle ShoaI ap- propriation of $1O,O0O,OOO. In me- cordance with his promise, Rep- resentntive Good will carry the item to the floor. The vote will be exceedingly close. The fate of the gigantic project will he determined by very narrow margin, one way or the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

30 brand-new Administer rugs, size 9x12 beautiful Oriental and floral and smal allover effects and patterns. Come 1T rose, blue, green and brown color combina tions. Most wonderful value you evel bought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

This may be your fortune in the present beauty contest which is being conducted by The Age-Herald and the Alcazar theatre. large number of beauties entered yesterday, and the number is expected to increase with the nearing of the close of the contest on Thursday night.
 When the contest closes, the three winners win be chosen by the judges. and called to the Alcazar theatre for the moving picture test to be taken Friday afternoon at o'clock Be- fore the test, the pictures of the win, ners can be seen in the Friday morn> ing edition of The Age Herald. Satur- day the tests themselves wild be run at the theatre, with the feature picturs now showing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
NJ ] ROE R NICHOLS
BE INVESTIGATED
BY THE GRAND JURY
WOMAN WHa WITNESSED SHOOT
ING has NiDE STATEMENT
30 IOliCE.

FORT wogTii MARCH co. Tho
Tarmu' co1uty rund jury which AL.
ioumod i-1 rr.. u.ll rcconyone 10.
morrow Thlfsdl,l morn.nF Co invcs
tlsatc The scott Nichols muudcr inys.
terry aud act on DE chargoa against
clarence pruuirc ana q h. Phillips
n connection With Use .iilliur of Mich.
Ils Western Union operator. on Fob.
rury
4 vulu Ar blanche Lorraine
'ail 'hr police ,play of Nichols muir.
icr which shr aid she wlincsred.
puyuucy ami Phillips are in jail here.
hargrd vith he crime
M LORRAINE told 'ho police that
Nichols came to puoniroy's house NJ
Arlington Heights. q snbcrh. GA the
nirht ~ February =. while fhe was
booking 90 % llcuor siil there that she
heard shot. turned around and saw
Nichols a.. and dic The body ~ the
Slain mfu. she said. was then placed
m pr1un-' automobile. taken To q
hrdrc over the Trinity river and
thrown into thu water.
Phillips told story similar 10 ,ha,
~ Mrs Lorraine. PuCninoy refused &,
wlN, statement. Miss Valiant Pn.
gY'. chief clerk 60 Nichols. told IN,
Do .licr or solnc a. Mrs Lnrrnlnc's huus.
'ft.r Ni,hpls' appearance IN an effort
~ locate him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
SOUTHERN COTTON
GROWERS TO MEET
iEETlNG SCHEDULED FOI TODAY
mot GlI POsTPONtMENT
II PROBABLE.

~ A.a'H.tAsAN vs.
WASHINGTON March 3d. rrvlim.
aary conferences 81 southern cotton
.rowers with The department 81! conn.
acrcc and war nnanc, corporation b.
n effort "a work out s1ino plan ~ dis
'ositlon 81 the new cotton crop ar, sche.
luled 10 hegin tomorrow ~ the douart.
nent - cummerc'. officials said ioda,
.ui because q The distance so.ac 20 the
otion men have 60 travel meetings
nay b" deferred until next week
Conference with The cotton men. q
.arimeni officials sid. arr 20 4. held
IA cooperation with The Wax financ,
corporation 10 devise means o. enable
'pttun producers On sell their crrus a..
'rscas. The cotton situation Dol the
louth was the suhjsCt ~ discussion AZ
he cabinet meeting Yesterday and later
President Harding declared the problem
vas serious one
Cotton growers from various southern
';aics arc exIevtcd 90 attend tho seriea
Z conferences. What plens VIII D. dis
lssed Is as ygi undeierm ned. Officials
asserted. but it was hgii, yed that th,
@ar finance cooperation would hand
h. credit phase ~ the cotton experts
Ahlic the department ~ commerce
would cn-opc - with t.le cotton mon
~ advising az o. the mos favorable
1reign markets 20 which American sur.
Jus cotton could D. shipped.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
KWITCHERKIKKIN, Phone 22
Crows Feet, Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
Delighted New Vanishing Cream Con.
tanning True iiut'crnli,k Makes
Mlny Woman Look Years
Younger.

There x mo- secret about Il nor -
there any douh, about thu rcsuli-it's
lus' common ordinary ll,temllk IN the
'um rf wrdt,fdl cs,Nu gently mas
aeod wish tha finger tirs around the
CORNERS ~ tht exc aud mouth -
Eo matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles hard little lines around
The mouth ami cyce coarse, sallow.
faded looking skin. co., simply roughnoss
ana rodncu caused ly wind and sun.
sea vim lind that ul these trials quick.
IS disappear with thc usc Of this Old.
fashioned beauty recipe hr0ugh, up 20
date
TD prove this "a Your complete salts
facticl obtain small quantity of How.
ards E.,t,rmilk Cream at any good
drug or toilet counter en- thc monty
back 10 dis.-,ii,nod plan This directions
AFRO simple ana o. costs 800 li,tlc thu, any
sisl or womaa can afford a. Randall
nrur Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
GEORGIA PEONAGE
Case ATTRACTING
MUCH ATTENTION
,FEDRRiL GRAND Jury To INyEs
TIGATE CONDITIONS N
SEVERAL STATES.

CONVICTION. Ca. March s0-Tcdcr
Al agents raidcd the farm In Jasper
county today 81 John 5. Williams chars
ed with having caused the murder Of
eleven negroes aud arrested several ne
Groe farm hands whom they desired a.
material witnesses In the Investigation
u alleged peonago conditions on n,
farm.
Williams. II was announced today b,
Judge John u. Hutcheson. presiding
judge IN the Newton county superior
rourt. will h. placed GA trial here next
Tuesday on one of the murder indici
ments which followed ihe finding o.
the bodies ~ three negroes Boz river
In this county
There are three murder charges On
this county against Williams who ag.
cording e. Clyde Manning his negro
farm boss. brought thre, negroes into
this county and had them drowned. The
Jasper county grant jury will meet
April II 10 inquirr into the deaths ol
eight negroes whose h,.iies wen. found
An that county and tbs governor has
asked the jurors not only To- indie, WI.
iiams and Manning hu, also the three
younger sons of Williams
Eller Williams and hls thr,.c y0ungrs;
sons Julian. Huland anal Martin. hay.
eensistenuy refused e. discuss the cas-
stnce the father issued his flrsl state.
tient after categorically denying the
charges. but rr. Williams thu Oldest
con. called newspaper men lu toda,
and offered 10 answer any questions
they might ask.
DR.. Williams declared his father and
Mothers were innocent Of the murders
and also OF the alleged attempt 60 In
cite race troubles following the expos
pfe o. alleged conditions.
lie described conditions on ;hs farm
saying that Il had become badly run
down during the war az h. and N,
three youngest brothers were all in
the service. lie aid his father had
lately paid the fines q negroes wh,
would otherwise have gun, To- the chain
gang. In order 10 E,i labor
Are the peonage charges against
your father and brothers u'ueg' O.. was
asked
''well. Il they are guilty Of peonagc.
Dr. Williams replied. There are many
other farmers IN Georgia rlillty u the
same crime. II u tfr. they have hailed
negroes out Of jaii but they have paid
them wages and given them clothes %
wear"
After federal investigators had made
their trip 20 the plantation In Februnr,
Dr. Williams said. and told che negroes
'-they should al he making mere money
and working only eight hours day
the elder williams decided u let all
dissatisfied ones leave.
"He even gave the negroes who owed
him MONEY funds 10 get them uui q,
the country and cancelled their debts. -
DR.. Williams said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
FEtR ENPRESsED BAIIONiSTS
LOST ~ gill MENICO


% aAfstfANAth taaas
PENSACOLA. Fla. March 80 To
nirhi firds the mystery surrounding
the disappearance uf five naval balloon.
.Fis March - unsolvcd. \ most cS
LlusIivc r,erch was mad, to-day col.
a., great swamp near Appaiachicoli
md u, Lake MiWic0 by the hugy dlri.
gilic 80. many searilnc- ana small
hun hes. without q trucc 81 the miss.
ihg iallooulats or their craft being
found So thoroughly was IA. great
sWafp AMI lake rogiun covered that
ar snuou ofncil!s and craft command.
,rs were ,mghau. in stating that the
tlissln. baIlo nits had not landed any
whcre On the vicinity. Tho Ich,f O,
how that lhc balloon was lost In the
Guif ol ACx.co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 90
In the mlds, q preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
James =. Parish today, James T. Tyncr
ana Arthur Farmer, planters ~ Pine
county, Waived further examination on
. charge Of peonage and were admitted
20 hall IN the sum II 5000 each. 70
await action by the federal grand jury.
Two witnesses for The govcrnmcn,
testified when counsel for the planters
announced that the hearing would b.
waived. Tyner and Farmer arc alleged
BY government agents, who made an IN.
vestigati0n en- their plantations. 60
have held Jim stenson and joe Stenson
10 state Of servltude. II Il charged that
the negroes were forced 20 work against
Their will and without ordinary wages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
KlAH0MAhS STAGE GUN
FIGHT; BOTH ARE KILLED


MIAMI Okla March 90 Louis
sollcn. =, and ura i.ov,. 90. are dead
- thu trl4t ,t gun Fight On the
Rove farm. four miles from wyan.
ioitc last night d, beeun, known 10.
iiy.
A,cortiirF o. relatives 20 20. men.
Wh" witnessed ihr Eight r.Un shot
Rowe with % shot gun. the shots enter
ing nraf the heart IT, di..l within tween.
ty minutes u; nor before fatally wound.
nE Gollsn. rratIge and cooincit.r g,y
BoIlen died aimos; instantly. Tho shoo,.
ink u alleged 10 D. thc ouirrowth o.
dispute ut.r a .rNr 90 hnl which
hd ~ srinr.ns. ~ vas SIN when
the county count iurtlt.rred tract u
land O." hea h,.it Th. lnl i.tS o..
r-pitd ly l.olis B,ilcn and hir wis
Rove oiac.als uy purchased the
land hui cald uut rf possession uf D..
Neirhh,u 90 the dead mm l.r. ga.
This statement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
Asthma Wouldn't
Let Him Lie Down
iiasr' Had a ,igr 81 Trouble Nav rr
Over 2 Month.

"a yas- a.-H Z had asthma Hr h,d nay
'I.cr'f hHLhi ! would never got over
o. hd doctor q g.. ing time with.
lut usuljs had not been in bod Ter
3 ws,ss COULD nr' even sit ego straight
To rh'ir Then ! hTId ~ Mika
Eruia,H ard started uaHs To- n was
.r'r tan drNr Inter ihat Z could g. ;p
tsd tUi sI-,p spundiy After tnking
,Ifhi bottles found myalf completely
cured % a over months now since
quit wkirg Mu,f Inr.l'n. and !
haven't h'd symptom 90 asthma
aa., G-. ~ Baker. G D.. %. =. Ia
.uhc On.
Vhr sbaaidr, Miss Emulsion helm
t0I o. ufs worked Vud Is lnr others.
90 ,Df's uofhinp to nr.
Mise Emulsion g.. pleasant 'uutri
'itc 6al aul corrective med. .mr J.,
u i.vs healthy uitlr1 hUvc' action.
doing away with 100 need 81 pills and
uhys.o 70 promotes appetite and quick
N rr's OBJ. digestive organs Boo shape 60
ls.HmIIt fDn1 81 builder az flesh
nI I.arff NiEs Tmulr.nn IL strong
i recommended t0 hrs. whom sI,sne
aHs welcomed ard Z. ,puweriul aid .r
rcvlsaas rrd r,patine The effects VI
ains te.ues Chronic stomach
i,1'i. Hd 'H1siipli are prs muil'
.NrtUl
Taa b. fl un,y solid emulsion mad,
trJ l ..ttahie ihatat Is eaton with O
Itc Dol, rram
N. mIf'rr h0N severe your case ynl
urSi .c try NILS Emulsion unde
thH sut1aiee-Take six bottles homh
f.lh 500. he. - according 90 direction
Hd Dr. nDt satisfied with tho results
tug money win d. promptly refunded
H ,,r and $3.50 Ger bottle Tn
Hts Emulsion Co.. Tcrrc iliuic Ind
sol D." druggists cvervu here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
FAMILY OF FOUR HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER


WARSAW. Ind. March Sd -Four
members Of the Decker family are be.
sng held IN the county jan here tonight
without hail. following action today Nv
the Kosciusko County grand jury.
which returned indictments against
them charging completely In the murder
Of LEROY Lovei,. is.year-old boy Of
Elkhart
Virgil Decker. Cal Drckcr. Fred
Decker and Mrs Lydia Decker were
named IN the indictments which were
On two counts
Virgil Decker was already IN the
county jail here on a bench warrant in
connection with the murder ~ Love,t.
IN The first count Of the indictments
o. b charged i.oyett was killed when
struck with an iron Tar. IN the second
count II IL charged the murder was
committed with deadly weapon. I'M
known 10 the grand jury.