davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-04
PAGE SEYEs

grated or to his body and he IS now
out OF danger. The two men did not
know Turner Except hat he was "a
buddy. on, of luck.
a land OF $500 pieces. the largest
Of its kind ever assembled IN the
United States. played a. the ma
tionaI convention Of the American Lee
giou In Kansas City. A contest o,
the 100 legion bands and drum corps
WAS held TO determine tho three
best musical organizations. The COM
bined bands played under the dlrec-
tion of b leader of the band win
ming FIRST prize.
, 1921-11-04
THE
News Of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National.
State and Local Activities.

Celebrated war slogans decorated the
boxes Of the distinguished visitors at
, 1921-11-04

ITO show the world hat Arkansas
produces the finest diamonds" the
American Legion of hat state pre-
scented the new national commander
, 1921-11-04

Terribly burned In a gasoline ex-
piosion. Louis Turner. world war vet
eran of bloomington. H.. was not ex.
pected to recover In n hospital at
Davenport. Ia. however. the skin OF
two American Legion comrades was
, 1921-11-04

The two halfbacxs on the univcr.
, 1921-11-04

Rod Of war service reckoned as n
part Of the required length Of bust
ness experience.
A congressional investigation %
Fox Hills. l. l.. hospital and the man
agernent OF that institution Is de
manded by the American Legion and
It's Women Auxiliary OF New York.
The legion charges that sick and
wounded men II lodged in n IRE
trap and that false reports have been
sent by the hospital authorities to
Washington in connection with the
patients application for government
compensation.
, 1921-11-04

An aerial tranlc cop operated
stop" and go" signs above Kansas
City during the national convention
Of the American Legion there Gov
ernors Hyde. Missouri. and Allen.
Kansas commissioned Dudtey
steele. former army aviator. to patrol
tho air lanes. prevent traffic Jams"
and prohibit low flying and stunting
over the city by fiers who took part
In the aerIal derby and Circus
, 1921-11-04

.:as American Legion national conven
tion n Kansas City They shall not
pass" was plhcarded In front OF Mar
shall Foch's box while Heaven. hell
or Hoboken by Christmas" was ap-
proved for the tag for General Perish.
ing's- Quotations for Admiral Beatty.
Baron Jacques and General Diaz were
ncsurrected by a convention commit
tee
, 1921-11-04

When Genera Pershing visited
Kansas City this e to attend the
convention of the American Legion he
was received by members of his post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
FEDERAL BOARD ORDER
F0RBIDS RAIL STRIKE
Puts Ban on Wage Cut or Walk
Out and Calls New Peace
Farley.

Chicago, Oct. %. - The United
States government stepped into the
rail strike situation and assumed jur-
isdiction of the dispute.
An ultimatum, virtually charging
the unions and the roads with VIOLA
tons of federal statutes, was served
by the United States rail labor board.
1t cited the rail executives and the
union chiefs to joint session here,
at which they will be compelled to
prove they are not violating a law,
through breaking of the boards wage
cut order Of July /.
The session is set for next Wednes-
day. Until it has been held all parties
to the wage dispute and strike threat
are ordered to maintain "hands-Of'
attitude with reference to any wage
actions.
The text of the order is:
81. In so far as said threatened
strike is in opposition to and a viola
ton of decision No. lat of this board
(the 121a per cent wage cut order is
sued July II the labor organizations
of each of said carriers be and hereby
are cited to appear before this board
for hearing as to the question whether
or not they have violated or are vio-
lating decision No. lat.
". That in SO far as said threat
ened strike is the result Of dispute
between said carriers and their said
organizations of employees concerning
wages and rules and working condi-
lions, this board hereby assumes jur-
isdiction of said dispute on the
statutory grounds that it is likely to
substantially interrupt commerce., and
said carriers and said organizations
of employees are hereby cited to ap-
pear before this board at Chicago for
the hearing of said dispute. The hear
ing on both foregoing matters is set
for Wednesday. October &C. 1921, at
10 a. m.
"Both parties to said dispute are
hereby directed to maintain the
status quo On the properties of the
said carriers until said hearings and
decision"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Dietz Demands Damages.

Madison, Oct. 26.-Claim was made
by John Dietz, before Governor Blaine
and the state board of control on
Monday that Oscar Harp, the deputy
sheriff he was convicted of killing
on October s, 1910, was alive and
that he had, met death during the
fight the defender of Cameron dam"
made against arrest at his home in
Sawyer county. Dietz is asking for
$4,000 compensation from the state
under a statute authorizing grant of
q maximum of $4,000 for alleged false
imprisonment. Dietz declared there
was no record of the death Of Harp
that no bill had been presented by an
undertaken for handling the body and
that there was no record that the
body had ever been shipped from the
town of Winter where it was said to
have been taken after the killing.
Affidavit was presented from John
Rosseau of Rice Lake, saying that he
had seen Harp in Salt Lake City, Utah,
in 1917. Dietz further declared that
the bullet which was alleged to have
killed Harp could not be made to fit
the gun he had used Dietz argued
that the lumber company had bought
up witnesses in order to bring his
conviction. The governor and board
plan to go into the case fully.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Bank Robbers Fool Poplar.

Superior, Oct. 26.-The much-adver-
tised robbery of the Bank of Poplar
did not materialize and the 100 in
habitants of the little Douglas county
village, 20 miles southeast of here, re-
tired exhausted, while a single guard
the town marshal-paced his beat
as usual. Superior police were mott
fed from Ashland that five men had
left the latter place in an automobile,
with the intention of footing POplars
bank. Ten deputy sheriffs and police
men, heavily armed, were dispatched
to the village. They were stationed
at points of vantage,i with sawed-off
shotguns and rifles, but at the time
scheduled for the robbery no bandits
arrived.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

'ssadd pueIeAaIe

ss7dd pugE7AaI0 .GauoFU s.aJEa
-s1oFIIEm 9 pug ol Iossessu .lse uBll
MS snIoqo g IoI 81 ~ d9Ispa qanu
Aoq a5ueIls SO sn se4IIls s1BMIg II
.suue5 sua u! NV sal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
ouashes Lembereer Warrants.

Madison, Oct. 26.-Warrants for
perjury against Martin Lemberger and
his son, Alois, were quashed in Su-
perior court uEon motion of Special
Prosecutor Ralph Jackman. This ac-
ton simplifies the case to question
of whether Lemberger is guilty of kill
ing his daughter, Anne, in 1911. for
which crime John A. Johnson is now
serving his eleventh year of life
term at Waupun. No date has been
set as yet for preliminary hearing.
Lemberger is out on $4,000 bail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
CHARLES AND ZITA CAPTURED
Army of Ex-Emperor Defeated, and
He and Former Empress
Are interned.

Budapest, Oct 25.-The second at
tempt of former King Karl to regain
the Hapsburg throne within eight
months has collapsed with his capture
and internment.
The troops Of Admiral Horthy, the
Hungarian regent, outnumbering the
forces accompanying the emperor in
his second coup, forced them back in
their attempt to enter Budapest, the
ancient capital of the Hapsburgs.
Following advices from the allies
that Karl would not be tolerated in
Hungary, the Budapest government is
sued warrant for his arrest, and
with the former Empress Zita. he was
captured and interned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Breweries Ready to Resume.

Milwaukee, Oct. 26.-Real beer will
be made in Milwaukee within a short
time, it was confidently predicted.
when the announcement was made by
Secretary Mellon of the Treasury de-
partment, the brewing of beer and the
disposal Of it On the prescription basis.
The order of Secretary Mellon follows
General Palmer, whose Interpretation
of the law permits the prescribing of
medicinal beer. The prescription linz
it Is two and one-half gallons at a
time, with apparently no limit on the
prescriptions. While the prescribing
of wine is allowed by the same order,
this phase of the announcement does
not affect Milwaukee to such an ex-
tent. Milwaukee breWerieS have been
in readiness for some time, it was
stated, to resume the brewing of full
strength beer. 1t was expected here
that a ruling on prescription beer
would be handed down sometime this
fall but the announcement came
earlier than many figured. 1t was
stated that local breweries had prac-
tically all been placed in readiness to
start brewing of real beer once more,
but many of the men interested in the
concerns hesitated to express an opin-
ion as to the time the start would be
made. They declared that they pre-
ferred to see a copy of the official or
der before they would care to be
quoted on the matter, in many in
stances.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
WOODS WAGES CUT rs PCT.
Northern Lumbermen Predict LIGHT
Season, With Surplus Timber
Still Unsold.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 25.-With lum-
bermen and woods operators predict
ing the lightest season in several
years for this winter, scale of pay for
common labor has been fixed at fig
ures as much as 800 per cent lower
than last year.
Common laborers will be paid $26 a
month this winter, while skilled men
will receive from $50 to $50. Last
year the scale was from $50 to $50 a
month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
BEER-WINE RULING LAWFUL
Prohibition Commissioner Smith Says
He Has No Authority to Issue Or
der for Wisconsin That Would
Effect MELONS Ruling.

Madison, Oct 26.-Wisconsin state
officials will be pOwerless to stop the
sale of beer for medicinal purposes if
Secretary of the Treasury Melons
ruling is lawful, in the opinion of W..
Stanley Smith, state prohibition COM
missioner. 81 have no right under
our state law" said Smith, "to issue
any ruling for Wisconsin that would
in any way have the effect of repeal
ing MELONS ruling"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28

Maj. Thomas l.. Clear is the new
treasurer Of the United States ship
ping board Emergency Fleet corpora
ton. Major Clear has been connect
ed with the regular army less than a
year, but he served with the expedi-
tionary forces in several countries in
Europe during the war as an inspec-
tor general in connection with army
finances. He was one of General
Cocktails assistants at Panama.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Butchering on Reasonable Terms
A Limitation.

Europe has so languages and 5S7
variations. The comparatively small
number of variations in their lam
guages is due to the fact that they
have no baseball writer's over there
st. Joseph News-Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Fort Atkinson Pioneer Dies

GAINESVILLE, Oct 26.-Mrs. Milo
Jones, seventy seven years old, pioneer
at Fort Atkinson, wife of Milo Jones.
sausage manufacturer, died here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
All Welcome.

Sunday School Teacher-Children,
do you know the house that is open
TO ALTO the poor, the rich, the sad,
the happy, to man and to woman,
to young and to old-do you know
the house mean?p Small Boy-"Yes,
miss: the stationhoHse.'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
Neenah Resident Dies.

Neenah. Oct 26-Louis Leroy.
forty-five years old, life long resident
of this city, succumbed at Sunny.
view sanatorium. Funeral services
were held here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-28
|. C. MAIL CAR is PLUMDERED
Parcel Post Matter of Unknown
Amount Is Taken Near Car
bonoaIe, Ill.

Carbonate, H.. Oct. 26.-An express
mail car of the. Illinois Central was
broken into near here and robbed of an.
undetermined amount Of parcel-post
matter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

awkward with the teacup and that I'M
consciously he sometimes reminiscentiy
blows the foam from ice cream sodas,
but they bank on the mythical feline's
reputation for adaptability
In the olden days, of course, the tigers
element was the saloon. Here he met
his companions in free and easy man
ner, entered into their conviviality, and
managed to scatter political seeds on
fallow ground. He knew them as joe
or Tim or other appellations of in
timacy. If one Of the number needed a
job, the tiger or his emissaries found
him one. If his wife died, relief was
always forthcoming. For many years
Tammany claimed the reputation of be-
ing the greatest charitable institution IN
the world.
But now things have changed. The
tigers friends find TO interest in the old
haunts, now that only Volstead prescrip-
lions are served Bereft or his vote
getting elixir, and mindful that the cleo
torate contains an element that requires
more delicate courtship, the tiger must
become eompanionable as well as gen.
erous q
For the past few months Charles +.
new ways of political organization, has
equipped his charge with all the social
accouterments, including equipment for
athletic clubs, refreshments for after
noon teas and other necessary parapher-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
HE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, MARCH 27 1921

a parcel carrier. son of former Pre-
mier Sturmer is bootblack. Four
Russian generals are making their liv~
ing by catching and selling fish. Dozens
of aviators and officers are walters.
One Russian officer is chauffeur for
the American military attache here.
others are dock laborers and stablemen.
Many titled Russian women are selling
flowers and newspapers, Princess Galit-
sin. Princess Shahofskoi and dozens of
others are Mattresses. Countess Vera
Tolstoy is teaching English.
Their former greatness does not seem
to count when there are thousands in
the same plight. and they are starting
life over again. earning their own Hv-
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Three Master Conductors

In writing of The Season of SYM
phony' in New York city in his article
in the Forum, Charles Henry Meltzer
says:
"A special impetus has been lent to
symphony by tho visits Of three mas
terful conductors to New York Ho-
land has sent us William Mengelberg
oe the Concertgebouw; England has
added Albert Coates OF tine London SYM
phony and Covent Garden Opera house
while Italy has restored to us Toscaninl
The advent of authorities like these has
put new life into our orchestras and in
cited them to unheard of emulation. =
has also had its influence on the pub
lie. For our three visitors are all celebri-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

their pride and tackle the hardest prob
lem of their life--the mere getting Of
enough to eat.
Generals and admirals have sold their
decorations at a little daily auction in
the courtyard OF the Mosque Aghadjami
in STEAMBOAT, where women of court
circles dispose Of furs. Jewels and their
last bits of finery
Admiral Dickert. decorated with the
Grand Cross of the Legion Of Honor.
was glad to get place rs hall porter
in the French hospital Prince Goubit-
sen. once rich and powerful in the gov
eminent OF OreL is selling sausages in
a store in the Pera quarter
General Mioilawshevsky. formerly
commander of the Czarina's Lancers. is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Own Your Own Home
Exposition Opens This
We e k In Birmingham
Chamber Commerce Bldg

Continued From Page Four)
room showing interior construction.
Estes long leaf lumber lasts longer
Barnett Lumber Conpany--''Barnett for
Lumber"
Heidi Coal and Lumber Company-F1g-
ures on lumber declines.
First Avenue Coal and Lumber Com
pany-"Figures on lumber declines" The
stuff to build and heat with"
Moore & HandIey Hardware Company
Roofing and sash and doors. Builders
supplies.
Wimberly & Thomas Hardware Com
pany-Complete comparative hardware
bills for six and seven-room bungalows.
with prices a year ago and today. Build
ing hardware of all kinds.
Crane OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bathroom.
Heavy hardware and plumbing sup
plies
Standard Fuel and Material Company.
Roofing and metal lathes. etc. Building
supplies.
Birmingham Stag Company-Beautiful
fireplace made from Birmingham product
concrete-slag. "Slag-tex Brick" and
Stag.
Roper-strauss-Ferst Tile Company-Hoi-
low tile and texture face tile. Sample
wall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
ERSTWH|LE SLAV
MOBILES HIT BALL !
TO S|DESTEP WOLF
Former Bottled Russians Are
Forced to Get Jobs and
Go to Work to Buy
Groceries

Constantinople March l6.--Russlans
of noble blood and Nigh rank are fight
ing the wolf from the doorstep in the
uniforms of porters and messengers in
Constantinople, center of the crumbied
empires refugees. Some are small
shopkeepers and many who knew court
life in Petrograd are walters and
Mattresses.
Wrangels remnant of an army is dis
migrating, and many commanders are
drifting into the city where they peck ct
MALTA designed to keep the old organisa-
tion in functioninR order.
The bulletin boards in the main head
quarters in Fourteenth street are gen
orally covered with piacards announcing
amateur athletic events. dances and other
functions. Clubrooms are being fitted UP
in the hope of attracting women's or
CARNATIONS to hold sessions there. Be-
levers in the tigers versatility are con-
fident that he may yet become an at
tractive Beau Brummel, and that the
Tammany organization will continue ia
be force In things political
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

ties. as famous IN their way as Mura-
tore Mary Garden and Caruso. Each
is man of power and personality, with
remarkable achievements to his credit.
In their appearance and their methods
they differ strikingly. Toscanini has the
outer fragility Of a reed. with the innes
heat of a consuming flame. He impress-
es one by his advoidance of sensational
ism. his quiet manner and his great dis
tinction. His hands are eloquent They
almost speak His gestures as a rule
are most discreet. though they sugget
the biddings of a despotic mind As
che looks at this slim, unassuming macs
tro. one finds It hard at first to UNDER
stand how passionate he can be, and
how heroic"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
TAMMANY TIGER
DEVELOPS THIRST
FOR SOFT DRINKS
Former Devotee of the Essence
of Hops and Extract of Corn
Becomes ReConciIed to
Lemon Juice
BY Associated.Press

New York, March 26.-Since John
Barleycorn was technically laid to rest
and women began to vote. the Tammany
Hall tiger-that picturesque animal pro-
verbal in New York's politics for more
than centnry--is cultivating thirst for
sodawater and tea, studying books OF
etiquette and venturing out to the dan
SAINTS and card parties.
Whether he will take naturally to these
changed condition or not. only time will
tell His sponsors today admit he is still
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Mamie L. (Johnsonl Wood
vs..
William 4. Wood.

No. Divorces.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel 70
The object of This suit is 10 procure
decree for Il divorce Viuculo matrimnnii
by the said plaintiff from the said VIII
liam T. Wood.
The Bill states that on or about the
9th day of August. 1910, the said plaiutin
was married Ia the defendant. with whom
she resided in Anne Arundel county.
Maryland. until about September, 1872. NJ
which time the said defendant abandoned
the plaintiff; which abandonment has been
more than three years aud is deliberate
and final and the separation of the parties
Is beyond reconciliation. That the said
William T. Wood is a non resident of the
State of Maryland.
II is thereupon. this 18th day of Septeln
her. 1921. ordered ,by the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, Maryland. In
Equity that the plaintiff, by causing a
copy of this order To he inserted in some
newspaper. published in said county. once
in each of four successive weeks before
the 18th day of October, 1921. giving notice
To the said absent defendant of the object
and substance Of the BIZ. warning him 10
appear in this court in person or by
solicitor on or before the Slst day of OctO-
Der. 1891. to show cause if any he has.
why decree ought not TO he passed as
prayed.
WM. y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
WM. y. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-29
MINIATURE HOUSE TO
Be GIVEN QUEEN MARY

! hear that a number of our most
distinguished artists, architects,
painters. sculptors and decorators are
combining together TO create a model
miniature house which will be ex-
pressive OF the art of the time for
presentation to the Queen, who is tax
ing the liveliest interest in the de-
tails.
This dolls house will be about eight
fee, high and will be designed and
furnished to represent, as far as is
possible, the domestic civilization of
1921.
The architect who will superintend
all details is Sir Edward Lutyens, the
designer among more important
things of the Cenotaph in Whitehall,
and he will have the expert cooper
alton of a number of famous artists,
including Mr.. Sargent, Sir John Law
cry and Sir William Orpen.
The artists will paint miniature por-
traits of the royal family, which will
adorn the walls of the tiny rooms. A
full-length portrait three inches high,
by Mr. Sargent, should be something
worth seeing. The ceilings will also
be decorated with paintings. Sculp-
tors of note will make miniature
statues and the most expert decora-
tors will design and execute the fur
niture. carpets, wallpapers and hang
ings. This will be more than rec
ord of the home beautiful. 1t will be
or at any rate it ought to be a model
on which housedecoration schemes
of the immediate future will be based
A tour de force of this kind has
been done both in England and in
France in the Eighteenth Century and
there are two elaborate dolls houses
on view at South kensington just
now of extraordinary historical inter
est, showing not only the architecture,
furniture and domestic methods of the
period but all the utensils in minia-
ture. down to the very paper knives
and watchmen's rattles. But nothing
so far as | know. has ever been at
tempted on quite the same scale in
the rank OF the artists.
The house should be OF the greatest
historical value and it is to be hoped
that it will be publicly exhibited. Its
conception is great compliment TO
the Queen. whose interest in houses
and housing is very we'll known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-29
Old MasteJs For Museum
Twelve, Including 4 Rembrandt, Are
Loaned Metropolitan

Twelve notable paintings by old
masters, including Rembrandt, have
been hung in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art for an indefinite period
as the loan OF Charles Chauncey Still
man, in memory of his father, James
Sillman, it was announced yesterday
in the bulletin of the museum.
Unlike other exhibitions, the paint
ings have not been grouped, but have
been hung according to schools. The
II old masters. with two others not
yet hung, formerly occupied prominent
positions in the collection hung in
James Stillman's home in Paris.
In addition to the Rembrandt. which
is a portrait of the artists son Titus
there are eight paintings by artists
of the Italian Renaissance. two of
France of the Eighteenth Century and
one by Murillo.-New York Herald