davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Clayton restraints New Orleans from interfering with fare increase. Japan and France accept principles urged by United States. Investigation of mysterious Detroit blast begun. Daniels tells how Prince Udine se- yereiy shocked capital. PrOfessionnls rule in Wall street; cotton restless.
 STATE Local physician elected to head Ala bnma dOctors. GuaFdsmen win in venue case when trials ordered In Marion. Albany conc1ave attracts 100 Ala bama dnirymen. Alleged con men will be tried in Huntsville court. sAeffieid ready for b1e sunday school conelave.
 LOCAL North BirminEhnm enters balloon In race.
 Motori.t killed by fu.iIlade os bul- let's.
 Metal industry booking Orders. City and county to invest e1, ,OOO 900 in streets and rOnds. Permit. Issued for s25.ooo worth of hOuAes.
 Boy Kicked to death y mule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

unconscious as a result of the beating. and in addition to bruises Of a serious character he has a fractured Jawbone and numerous injuries about the head and body. .ttt.-
 After having regained consciousness, DeBardeleben crawled from the woods, where he was left by the kidnapers, and attracted the attention of a negro living in the vicinity. The negro hitChed up team and brought him to his home in this city. He again lapsed into unconsciousness, and remained In that condition for several hours. It is declared tha< his injuries are extreme ly serious, but it is thought that he will recover.
 He is about 35 years old and mar ried He has conducted a prosperous drug store here for many years. The fact that he refuses to talk has caused the police investigation to remain at an absolute standstill About the only information Chief Persons has is that he was taken while en route home, and that the kidnapers were fairly numer- ous, in that several autos were in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
MASARYK RESIGNS AS
 PRESIDENT OF SL0vAKIA
By Associated Press


 London, April 21.-Professor Thomas G. Masaryk has resigned as president of Czecho-Slovakia. according to a Prague dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany. III health is given as the reason pr. Edward Benes. the foreign minister, Will become premier and acting president While in the United States in May, 1918, Professor Masaryk was elected first president of the new republic of Czecho Slovaka. After formal recognition was extended his country by the allies he returned. to Prague the next October to assume the presidential duties In Feb ruary, 1920. the Czecho-Slovak national remaining in office flor life.'
 For several months there have been reports of his illness, the latest being contained in a cablegram to a sister in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Modern Distillery
 Has Telephone and
 New Deliuery Truck
Bx Associated Press

Charleston, April :1.--A complete distiIIery, operated in . colonial mansion and equipped with tele- phone connections and new truck for delivery purposes. and all with in stones threw of the city po- lice headauarters. was raided here today by prohibition officers. After spectacuIar race across the city in automobiles. two white men giving their names as V. E. Me- Graw and J. E. Keitch Of Savan.. nah. Ga. were caught and hsld uA- der e1yeoo bond eaeh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Urges Opponent 10
 Run q Foot Race 10
 Decide Nomination
.Bx Associated Press

Lynchburg. yn., April 21.-Harry st. George Tucker of Lexington, Va, in statement here today an- naunced that he is willing to meet State Senator F. Lee Trinkle of WythevilIe. his opponent for the democratic nomination for xover- nor, In . foot race of FOO yards and let the winner of the race take the nomination. He first mnde the challenge in speeches In MeckIen- burg county last night, in reply to charges by his opponent that he is too old for governor. Although 69 years of age. MT. Tucker says he Is perfectly fit and is wtIlln. to pit his age and xprinting ability against Senator Trinkle's youth and nvoirduDOis.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
INTERVIEW REFUSED
Rosenbluth Seeks Personal Conference
 With Attorney General
By Associated Press

Washington, April 21.-Attorney Gem eral Daugherty refused today to grant a personal interview to Capt Rober. Rosenbluth of New York. who is charged at Tacoma Wash. with having ordered the shooting of Maj Alexander Cronk- hte at Camp Lewis in 1918.
 Captain Rosenbluth was accompanied to the department of justice by Senator Calder of New York. who was assured by the attorney general that the charge against Rosenbluth would be investi- gated thoroughly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
U. S. Completes Reply
By Associated A Pres

Washington. April 21.-The American reply in answer to the recent protest of Panama against accepting the White award as the basis of settling her boun dry dispute with Costa Rica has been completed and will be despatched soon.. It's text is withheld. The American posi- tion however. was understood tonight to be unchanged in its insistence that the White award be accepted in defining the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
HAYWOODF FLEESON
 EVE OF BEGINNING
 FEDERAL SENTENCE
President of l. w. w. Now in Riga or MosCoW-Not Flee ing From Sentence,
 Says Attorney
By Associated Fress

Chicago. April A.-Federal officials to- day received confidential information that William D. Haywood, secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World and scheduled to begin a sentence at the Leavenworth, Kansas, pepitentiary, had Tied from the United States, and now is in either Moscow or Riga
 Charles F. Clyne, United States dis {. trict attorney, announced that a searcn Tad been started for Haywood.
 He is not a Leavenworth, Chicago nor New York, and we have been privately informed that he has lan6cd either at Moscow or Riga said MT. Clyne. That is all We know about it. but we expect tn have definite information very quickly"
 Otto Christensen. attorney for Hay. wood said he had been informed that Haywood sailed from New York on the Oscar II about April l and landed at Riga about April 16. He said he thought Haywood had gone to Russia on a per- sonal mission, and that he was not flee ing from the penitentiary sentence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Plague Rages In Alexandria
 By Associated Press

Alexandria, Egypt, April 21.-Bubon- ic plague has broken out here, and an average of s5 cases are being reported daily. A quarantine is being imposed and vessels are leaving the port in orr der te Avotd being held hers-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
WITHOUT ADVICES

Washington, April 2l.-The department of justice is without advices as to the present whereabouts of William D. Hay wood secretary of the Industrial Work CTS of the World, who has been sen fenced to prison term at Leavenworth Kansas, Lewis J. Bailey, assistant drec- tor of Investigation, said tonight.
 As Haywood has until Monday to turn himself over to the authorities to begin his sentence after the recent disposition of his case by the supreme court, MT Bailey said. the department could not take steps to apprehend him until then. If Haywood does not show up Monday, he said, the department would use every means at it's command to effect his re- turn.
 Haywood was last seen in New York in March, MT. Bailey said, and if he has gone to Russia the question of passport regulations would arise. requiring the assistance of the state department to ue- termine how he left the country.
 Of the 46 men sentenced to prison with Haywood. Mir Bailey said, all except six have delivered themselves to the authori- ties and the whereabouts of five of these latter are known so that Haywood is the only one of the Industrial Workers of the World missing whose cases were recently before the supreme court on final appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
BANK STATEMENT

Berlin. April 21.-Tke total gold holdings of the Imperial Bank of Ger many, according to the statement of the bank as of April 15- was 1.O91,- b98,00O marks as compared with hold ings of 1,0s1, SOP, 900 marks announced in the atement of April 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
GERMANY REFUSES
 ID TRANSFER GOLD
VIII Not Send Reichsbank Re- serves to CobIenz and
 Cologne Branches
By Associated Press

Paris April 21.-The German gov ernment has refused to transfer the gold reserves of the Reichsbank, the German Imperial bank. to the Coblenz and Cologne branches of the bank, as demanded by the reparations commits sion, it was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Sylacauga Merchant GiUen SeUere Whipping; Mystery
 Silence Is Battling Police

Sylacauga, April 21-(Special l)-Mystery enveloping this little city because of the whipping administered F. H. DeBardeeben wealthy we'll druggist lonely road near here last Tuesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
SAYS HE'LL RETURN

New York April 2l.-The American Civil Liberties union today issued a for mai statement asserting it had been in- formed Big Bill" Haywood Industrial Workers of the World leader for whom the department of justice is searching, was on his way to attend an interna- tional trade union conference in Moscow in June, but would return as soon as t was ended to begin serving his sen tence in Leavenworth penitentary.
 The statement given out in connection with the departure of Haywood. who was due next Monday at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth to serve a 2o-year sentence recently upheld by the supreme court of the United States and was out on appeal bond, follows:
 We have been advised that William D. Haywood is on his way to Moscow to attend the international conference of the federation of trade unions in June Since learning of his departure, we have been further informed that Mir. Haywood left some time before the supreme court $ decision and that he intends to return conference.
 CAN'T UNDERSTAND
 The American Civil Liberties union has been for three years active in assisting the l. W W. defense committee ot which Haywood was secretary-treasurer until replaced year ago. After dealing with Haywood for three years in all the details of the defense work, we are at a loss to understand how he could have brought himself to leave tie tinted States while his case was pending what ever his intention was of returning to prison. His going is severe blow to the l. w. w, whose record of fulfilling their obligations has been untarnished by a single case of jumping bond. No pos sbie conception of service to the cause of labor could justify Haywoods deserting his forty-Iive associales out on bond with him in the same case.
 The Civil Liberties union has no con nection whatever with the 1. W. w. and is interested in the case solely because they involve the issue of free speech and free press. Not a single act of violence wa sproyed against any member in any We regard the prosecution and convictions as wholly out of line with traditional American rights Now that the supreme court has spoken, we are making efforts to secure presidential pardon for the men still in prison or about to return. The conduct of one man among them ought not to prejudice their claims to a fair consideration of their cases on their merit
 Application for amnesty in the cases of four men who were convicted at the same time as Haywood will be filed with At torney General Dougherty in Washing ton tomorrow, it was announced here to- night by Harry Wenberger, their coun- sel. The four men are Jack Law. Vin- cent St. John. Charles Ashleigh and Baldazzi.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Auction July 23 $ 27 South Fifth Ave,

One more of regular weekly sales where we sell everything that goes in the house. Beds complete, cresserss rockers dining chairs and dining tables, rugs. also some Navajo rugs, new ones, on sale at your price; cedar chest. c. l.. fans. refrigerators. ice boxes. book cases, library table, Kitchen tables. army cots, gas range with high oven Also 3-burEer gas Src1e and oven below: rakes and Shovcis- Sportsmen, l have double barrel hammerless shot gun. 2 good one. We have anything YOU want. ncrt miss our sales There is mon- ey in your pocket if you need any thing If you have goods to sell there is money in your pocket to send yorr goods to Guess. the Auctioneer. that gets you more cash. Plenty of ice water. Come and bring your friend. all welcome.
 J. R. GUESS. THE AUCTTONEER.
 Phone 4779; 27 South Fifth Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Auction July 23 27 South Fifth Ave.

One xsy-e of -egular weekly sales wA<-e we sell everything that goes in the house. Beds complete. dress CTS. rockers. dining chairs and din- inF tables. rugs. also some Navajo rags. new ones, on sale at your price, cedar chest. C. F. fans, refrigerators, ice boxes. book cases. library table. kitchen tables. army cots. gas range with high oven Also 3-burner gas stove and oven. below: rakes and shnveis. Sportsmen. I have double barrel hammerless shot gun, a good one. We have anything you want Don't miss our sales. There is money in your pocket if you need anything. II you have goods to sell there. is money in your pocket to send your goods to Guess. the Auctioneer, that gets you more cash Plenty of ice water Come and bring your friend; an welcome
 J. R. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER
 r1anne 4779 27 south Fifth Ave t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Terms if desired
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
FOR sALE-HousEs

FOR SALE-3-room house on acre lot, fenced. chicken yard and house. northeast on car lines a snap at s950:
 part cash, bal. terms. Box 21R, Re publican. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
AUCTION

rTrST AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST. PHONE s0ss SATURDAY JULY .3
 Good beds, dressers. dining table, chairs. rockers. kitchen cabinet, mat tresses. oil stoves. wood cook stoves. dishes. cooking utensils, rugs and many useful articles.
 A lot of fresh groceries. Hawaiian guitar. Edison phonograph, chickens, harness and farm tools.
 JEFFERSON ST AUCTION HOUSE
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Listings Wanted

I have lots of customers and not enough property. If you wish to sell and have your property priced right can sell it. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE
 17 N. lst Ave. Phone SOB ak
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
FOR GREENHOUSES

$500 DOWN AND s25 A MONTH Will put you into a fine new six room hard brick, completely fur nished house on large suburban lot 50x1S5. out where it's cool and pleas ant. Price $4950. Between Center and Seventh St. City car line within one block.
 H. C. THOMAS
 20 West Adams It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Sale Or Exchange

room. story house. large lot on Monroe street for anything in or south of Los Angeles, Cal. Sell for S3500. s750 cash: $40 per month. Also 5-room modern brick. on E. Moreland for Los Angeles suburban. These owners must leave Phoenix. A good trade for you if you act now
 Phoenix Grande Realty Go.
 AZ & Central Ave. Phone 3056- ak
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
1sIs wANTED-RsAL ESTATE
Want Double House

Will exchange 4-room frame and lots near capitol. equity 5000. ana pay cash S350o.oO to S40ee00 for good brick double house not to exceed $6000 in value. Northwest
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
T OPER'S
 ENEWED DAD .A OCNNERS

If it is a good used car you desire. we have il, and priced lower than before the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
32O Acres

State leased land. mi. south of Casa Grande; runs right in the heart of the finest grape district, 35 1t. water lift. signed up under the power plant, also under the diversion. To trade for small ranch near Phoenix. Address NJ. E. Marlborough. 122 w.
 Washington St Phoenix. Ariz. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
A Snap

THIS WEEK ONLY
 A brand new modern brick six or seven-room house. with. brick garage on a corner lot, 75x2o0 Located on North Central Ave, near the Osborn school. This place is underpriced and must be sold. Very reasonable terms See about this today
 MAXWELL & SULLIVAN Phone 1898. 25 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Sale Or Trade

so Acre relinquishment under ditch : miles from Phoenix. Will take Phoenix residence priced right ARNOLD & MCDONALD
 10T N 2nd Ave ak
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
The Best

Acre, near city limits N. F. Modern Groom house, good well soft water. garage, store house. Price $4000-$1000 cash Balance very easy. V. M. Fike ReSlty CO 23 E. Wash St. Phone S993. dix
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Al ALL AROUND baker wants work as foreman in bakery. VIII guarante satisfaction no matter how big or small. Frank Vincent, Home Bakery. Prescott, AriZ. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

WANTED-Can pay $20O0 as first payment on modern 4-room home;
 must be north of Roosevelt street and between Eighth street and Eighth avenue. It must be a bargain. Ad- dress Box 5SP, Republican. dk
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Lots For Sale

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Fl. C. THOMAS 20 West Adams
$150 CASH

FOR SALE . E'ive-room frame house and two lots, fenced $1150 cash or terms Call ISIS ". Jackson
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Single House

Will pay s3500 cash, $500 in 90 days for best brick house f to , rooms North or west of Washington street. Not to exceed value of s4o00.
 SEE WHEELER
 MEYERS INVESTMENT co. B N. lst Ave Phone HOS. al
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Al BOOKKEEPER and accountant. employed. watts small set of books to keep in spare time; can save you money r. O. Box 936. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
19 WANTEo-sITuATIoN, MALE

MAKE a speciality of small car penter and paint contracts; goodwork at easonable prices; s per hour day Phone 221S. di
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
POSSIBILITIES OF THE OH
THINGS

There may be nothing new under the
sun but there are a. lot of new
sensations awaiting those who come
across the old things for the first
time. Radium is not a new element
but the discovery of it is new and the
effects of which it is capable occa
sionally cause surprise.
The X-ray has existed since Gre
alton but the discovery and applica-
ton Of it have awaited this genera
ton. Its possibilities have existed
since light became manifest and vet
only the other day it was learned
that the use of it in one room of a
hospital might result in injury to a
patient in another room.
Everything under the sun may be
old but there is plenty of evidence
that the brightest intellects of the
succeeding generations need not
suffer ennui if they but endeavor to
acquaint themselves with all the
possibilities of the old things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
TYPE OF MAN TO BE CHERISHED

Expressions of regret at the death
note of sincerity. He was beloved by
those near him and he was a man so
big that he had warm friends among
the children and those he met
in the street as in other walks of his
life. His career conformed to the
best American traditions. He was in
corruptible, fearless and able,
learned in the law and wise in it's APP
plication, loving justice and his coun-
try and respecting the obligations of
his high office. than which he consid-
cred none to be higher. We may be-
lieve the world progresses. Neverthe-
less, when such as he are taken we
consider with some apprehension
whether, after all, the training of our
youth is developing men to take their
places and maintain the rugged char
acter they exemplified. May it be
truthfully sAid in future generations
of those called to occupy that impor-
tant position as Senator Lodge said
He filled one of the greatest offices
which it is permitted to a man to
hold. The late chief justice honored
this place as much as the Office hon
cred him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
MARINES FIGHT REDUCTIONS

Seamen, engineers and radio opera
tors now involved in the marine wage
readjustment controversy are still
fighting reduction. In their latest
suggestion to be carried through Sec
rotary Davis to Chairman Benson.
who has been insisting on a straight
Is per cent reduction in wages, they
request an accompanying upward re-
vision of overtime rates. If such re-
vision were granted the average re-
duction would be brought from the IS
per cent to a 10 to ~ 1-2 per cent ay-
erage.
Chairman Benson insists, and that
wisely, that no such adjustment can
be made without defeating the pur-
poses of the shipowners, who are
confident that the proposed cut Is a
necessary move if the shipping in
dustry is to survive. Labor will con-
tinue to rebel against essential
slashes in it's payroll until circum-
stances force an acceptance of facts
and conditions. But fortunately in
dications just now are very much in
favor of the arrival of that situation
in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

tired community. Of the existence OF
which many Americans are not cog
misunderstood, challenging to
competition in the realm of mind, not
the proud universities of Boston or
New Haven or Columbia or the mil
lions fostered centers of the middle
west, but Bates, little Bates. 1t is
one of the prettiest incidents of the
century. 1t suggests emotions such
as aroused by the winning of Car
negie hero medal.
Surely, more than one novel will be
written about such plot.
Congratulations to Bates! All hon.
or to the teachers who have hit upon
some method of thought arrangement
and unlocked mental driving power
that equip quartet of boys with ma =
terial and personality and confidence
to meet on the forum and vanquish
all Corners 1t is such who are to con-
front the chosen youth of Great Brit
ain, trained in the Union" where
prospective statesmen have been
groomed for centuries. Back of all
are the homes Of the people of Maine
1t is they that supply the raw ma
terial for this surprising competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
Editors Letter Box
For Standard Time

In an article on this subject pub
lished in Thursdays issue by E. 3.
Stackpole. Mr.. Stackpole says with
truth: There has been a lot said by
people in the city about bringing the
producer and the consumer nearer to-
gether for mutual benefit. But let me
tell you there has not been anything
to separate them so far as Daylight
Saving or setting the clocks ahead. -"
This is very true and there has also
been a great deal said about return :
ing to normal times or (to use the
new Word) normally" Now we new
er can return to common sense until
this insane idea of putting the clocks
ahead is abolished. Consumer and
producer are drifting farther and far
Their away Why cannot the petitions
be given to the heads of factories and
industries asking that the working
day may be started and ended one
hour earlier? Has anyone ever re-
ceived a satisfactory answer to this
question? The automobile enthusiasts
would certainly have no difficulty in
arranging their meals earlier. Then
the farmers, the travelling public. the
matrons of the children's homes and
we conservative people could all he
happy again. Truly, Father Time has
been Knocked silly.
MARY FRANCIS BRADSTREET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21
White an Ideal Chief Justice

(BoSton Transcript
Toward the close of his term in the
White House, Mr.. Taft was asked
what opportunity of his presidency he
most highly priced. "The opportuni-
~" he replied ito appoint a majority
of the Supreme Court and to place at
its head an ideal chief justice" The
Senate and the country were of the
same mind; the Senate confirmed the
nomination without the formality of
referring it to committee, and it
proved to be the most popular nomi-
nation of the Taft Administration.
The country was quick to see in the
selection by a Republican President
or Southerner, a Democrat, an ex-
Confederate. and a Roman Catholic,
the normal application of three prin-
ciples. AS proclaimed far and wide
at the time. they were: That this is
one country and not two sections in
alliance; that the Civil War is over
and that it's divisions no longer divide
the household of our national life:
that in the selection, of Supreme Court
timber, considerations of race, relig-
ion. politics or class have no proper
place. but that character and intellec
tual power and professional ability
are the endowment on the highest
court.