davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
Personals.

fcrSon1iS.
 Friends of D. ". owens, who was painfully injured several days ago. will be glad to know that he is rest ing comfortably at the Central hes pital at Fairfield.
 MT and Mrs. c. P. Parker of Bir- mlngham are spending some ime With Mrs. George Ross at her home on Sixth avenue
 Mrs NSarah Huey of Marion is the guest of her son, E. L. Huey at their home in Jonesborb
 Mrs, J. E. McAdory entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at her home In Jonesboro in compliment to Gordon Hamrick, whose marriage to Miss Quinn of Anniston will be sol- emnized at an early date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
Muscoda Club Entertained.

The Muscoda Forty-two club was beautifully entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Edna Ferguson al the attractive Teachers cottage sfH Muscoda.
 Lovely pink roses in blue bowls and vases furnished an artistic and beautiful setting for the guests, and added a charming and fragrant note of color in the decorations Games of progressive AZ were played. and the prizes, an attractive pottery jar filled with lily bulbs. and a vanity case, were awarded to Miss Mabel Baird< and Mrs. Anderson.
 Following the games delicious re- treatments, consisting of two course hot luncheon with hot coffee, was served.
 Miss Ferguson's guests for the aft ernoon were: Mrs. Alfred Ball, Mrs c. B. Cross, Mrs. o, B. Terrell. Mrs C. E. Locke, J. A. Baird. Mrs J. H Blue, Mrs. J. R. Chandler, Mrs. Ha- good,- Mrs. c. E. Abbott and Misses Knickerbocker, Zillier Cole, seemster Kingston, Hall and Mrs. H. salmon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

that parading klansmen were not supposed Co carry arms. that the or ganization always complied with lo- cal parade regulations that many parades had been permitted In Att lanta and that neither-the mayor nor chief of police of that city was a klansman.
 'They say that the klan sends threatening letters" he added. q might say here that I have received hundreds of threatening letters, tell ing me that had been picked out tor slaughter. Well. I guess thls' Irish man was picked out as a target by somebody else, for klansmen would not attempt Co shoot their old wiz ard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
THIRTEEN
RIG DIRIGIBLE WRECKED

Newport News Va, October 1S.-A big dirigible from Langley field was wrecked in Hampton Roads about 10:30 o'clock this morning and prob ably will be a total loss There were three men aboard her when she left the flying station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

Wallace of Albany will have charge of the services and Riley brothers will furnish music for the revival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
MRS. VAIN RETURNS

Anniston, October 13,-tspecial.)-- Mrs. Addle T. Yam. secretary of the local chapter of the American Red Cross. returned Wednesday from the national convention at Columbus, O.. which was fin session five days Of last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
Roturians Quests of Telephone.

The Rotarians of Bessemer were guests Thursday of the Southern Bell Telephone company at luncheon at their regular meeting. An elaborate luncheon was enjoyed and talks were made by several of the officials sof the company, including J. D. An drews, commercial superintendent, of Atlanta, and MT. Beck of Atlanta.
 After the luncheon the guests were escorted to the new telephone build ing and shown over the entire plant by J. D. E. Smith. Bessemer manager, and other officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
Legion Dance.

Worth Lewis post of the American legion will give a benefit dance on
 Wednesday evening october 19. for the purpose of raising funds Co pur- chase-a large silk flag to be used by the organization. The affair will he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
New school at Rnimund

New School at Rntmund
 The lumber for the new elementary school at Raimund mines, owned by the Republic Iron and Steel company, which Is to be built by the county and state is on the ground and 1t Is eXpected that the building VIII oe started mmediately.
 The school will occupy hill on A beautiful two-acre site which was purchased by the county some time ago, and is being built to supply the need of children of elementary school age at Raimund, the pupils at this place heretofore being compelled to attend the schools of Hopewen, Jonesboro and Muscoda, all of which were several miles away, and owing to the fact that the mines at Raj mund have been shut down for some months the need was greater for a school, the patrons having to bear tne expense of transportation to the schools.
 Mrs. J. E. McAdory, principal for the school. will be assisted in the work bN Miss Louise Brenaugh. of Madison, and at present Is teaching in temporary building awaiting the erection of the new one.
 According to plans, the new build ing will contain at first unit of three rooms constructed along the same modern approved plans of school buildings that has been fol- lowed in other county schools and will provide every convenience for the pupils and teachers. There will be six grades taught in the school and it Is stated that numbers of the children have been provided books by N. B. Parker. member of Res semer board of education and ty ether interested citizens of that vi cinity.
 Revival services will be held at the Church of God in Bessemer begin ming. October Is. and will last in definitely. according to announce ment of the pastor of the church. w. s. Best. Rev. and Mrs. W. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
BESSEMER PLANS
 TAG DAY FOR VETS
New Elementary School Is Planned for Raimund.
 Street to Speak

The Age Herald maiaratRs special rep resentatjves In Bessemes for handling correspcnder~e advertising ana sub scriptions Mrs L. D. McCollum. cor respondent. receives news items phone Besseuler 1O72 II 8. Walker. Realty building. Bessemer. manager of eireu latiOn. st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

crate veterans in the city, and the funds from the tag day will be used to send them to the veterans re- union in Chattanooga, which con venes on October 24.
 Much sentiment is attached to the collection of funds for this purpose. owing to the great pleasure with which the veterans anticipate this yearly event. and to the fact that fewer are able to attend each year, and it is expected that sufficient sum will be secured to send all who wish to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14


 Masonic Meeting
 Oliver D. Street of Guntersville. one of the most prominent Masons in the state, will be the principal speaker at the fourth Fifth Monday social session of 1921 of Bessemer lodge No 458. A. r and A. NJ, on October 31, at o'clock, at the Ma sonic temple. MT. Street, who is grand junior warden and chairman of the committee on foreign cores pondence of the grand lodge and rec ognized as one of the finest Masonic scholars in the state. will use as the subject of his address World Wide Masonry and its Desirability."
 large number of invitations to the other lodges in the district have been issued for this social session and large attendance is expected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
TRADE IN STOCKS
ACTIVE, EXTENSIVE
Firm to Strong Tone Per-
yades All Divisions in
Earlier Hours

NEW YORK, Dec 2S.--Trading in
stocks today was active and brosd,
FINN to strong tone pervadinR
eycrr division during the early and
Intermediate periods. Much Of the
advance which ranged from I to 3
points was Cancelled later. however
on the unexpected rise OF call loans
10 5ig per cent. Equipments, oils.
motors and metals again were the
leaders but rails. shippings, steels
and good spccialties participated in
more than moderate measure. The
strength OF sugars was surprising I'm
view ut the lower prices quoted for
raw refined. Sales amounted to
$50 600 shares.
Foreign exchanges reacted TO the
more uncertain political ,advices
from abroad the Paris rate being
the only allied remittance 10 show
frmness. Italian bills continued to
weaken and rates TO northern and
cls'ern European points showed q
miE.ure of advances and declines.
All but one issue OF the liberty
group closed at gains and the gem
cral bond list was active. strong and
broad Railroad bonds, especially
Pennsylvania. Reading, Baltimore
a. ohio, Atchison, Rock Island and
Kansas & Texas, made appreciable
gains. Total sales par value, aggre-
gated s16,750,0O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
FRENCHMEN BALk,
PARLEY DODGES
SUB DIFFICULTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
as known and neither did tho Brit
ish, IT apparently was accepted that
the submarine negotiations were At
a standstlll ana the conversation
turned to other auxiliary craft.
No Agreement on Auxiliary.
No agreement was reached on tho
national ratios for auxiliary craft
and neither was an agreement
reached as TO the 10,000-tOn limit In
size which the United states pro-
posed for auxiliary naval craft The
French objected 90 the Limitation
proposed, saying they would have TO
refer n to Paris.
A set OF principles covering the
future use Of submarines In warfare
was presented 10 the conference by
El!hu Root OF tho American drlcga-
tion, These principles provide, n
Is understood, for the enforcement
OF the visit and search rule before
sinking.
There was considerable discussion
OF the principles proposed by Root
on behalf OF the American dclcga-
tion. but no decision was reached
There was also some discussion
over the matter OF airplaue carriers
I'm this afternoons session. The
United states proposed the ratio of
S-s-iS In alrpianc carriers, 10000
tons each for Great Britain ana the
United states And $4,000 tons Tor
Japan.
No agreement was reached on this
point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
INTERNAL FIGHT
SHAKES kU-KLUX
CONrINUEna PROM PAGE ONE

COSTINUEns FROM PAGE ONE
klansmen. who asked the receiver
ship, is former grand goblin OF the
organization and had his offices in
Washington. lie has figured in the
attacks on Edward Young Clarke
imperial kleaEle, lately and now
has pending a suit for. $50 900 In
which he charges Clarke with Sian
der. He has been leading fight
on Clarke and Mrs. Elizab beth Tyler.
who is associated with Clark In the
propaganda department Of the khan.
The petition continued Terrells
fight on Clarke and Miss Tyler when
IL asked that these two be restrained
from having any further conncc-
tion with the khan. Clarke and Mrs.
Tyler are made parties to the action
Slmmon, Is silent.
Recent statements by Clarke and
Mrs. Tyler that sums were owing
To them from the klan were brought
into tho petition In a paragraph
which asked that the court require
Clarke ana Mrs. Tyler to cancel
this alleged Indebtedness and also To
pay back 10 the khan $4,000 and
other sums which the petition said
the couple owes the clan.
Col. William J. Simmons. imperial
wizard Of the khan, received per-
sOnal notice that thu petition had
been filed when Attorney Terrell
went 70 the imperial palace immc-
diately after the temporary injunc-
tlou had been issued and told the
wizard OF the happenings
Colonel simmons declined at first
to SOC Terrell and newspaper men
who had assembled. but after Ter
rell sent word that he and the re-
por.crs would wait until tomorrow
" necessary IN order to see him. he
appeared.
1t was the first time he has shown
himself to newspaper men for three
months.
He declined to make any state
ment.
The petition alleges that in 1920
bonds were issued by the klan I'm de-
nominations Of 500 which were
sold 20 members who now hold them
TO the amount Of $4,000. II Is
charged that the funds derived from
the sale Of these bonds were TO pay
the expenses Of the propagation de
partmcnt of the organization.
Repeat Former Charges.
Former charges against Clarke
and Mrs. Tyler also arc repeated I'm
the petition. which further sets forth
that while the said order was
founded upon and for several years
proceeded upon the lines Of fra
ternal order. teaching reverence for
the Ku-Klux Klan Of the immediate
post-ciyil war days, patriotism ana
respect for and aid In enforcement
Of law, the said defendants, Clarke
and tyler, have suhvorted said soci-
oty and turned n into an instrument
for the propagation and dlssemina-
tion ot hatred and prejudice"
The court order permits The khan
90 garry on the ordinary business Of
The Organization and instructs that a
strict accounting OF the klau's funds
shall be made to the court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
WHEAT UNSTEADY
ON CROP REPORT
Market Rallies on Belief
That u. S. Report Will
Be Bullish One

CHICAGO. Dec. Sit was a gee
saw market iu wheat today Cor
rect belief that government figures
thls afternoon on the 1891 crop
would be bearish led TO declines. hut
then the market rallied. owing
largely to predictions that tho gov
crnmcnt report tomorrow on tho
l022 crop would be bullish. The
close was unsettled \ q net loss TO
Is gain, with May at S116M 20
Sll6A. and July si.05 to Sf.U5 y .
Corn finished unchanged TO hc off.
oats at lsc decline to like ad-
vance, and provisions varying from
IC setback to rise of Toe
The majority of wheat traders ap-
pcarod tn be expecting 2i,0OO,0OO to
5O,O00,00O bushels increase OF the
governments 1921 crop estimates.
Attention conferred almost wholly on
this factor during the first half of
the session.
Changes In the value Of corn and
oats were governed in the main BY
the action of wheat Bulls iu corn
were restrained owing to the out
look that reduced freight rates
would enlarge receipts.
In the Srovisions market packers
selling did good deal 10 counter
balance higher quotations on hoge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
ANOTHER KILLING
CHARGED TO 0PIE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
smoke Of the gun and Oplc was look
ing at the body lie told VIZ he had
killed Woolwlne and ordered US to
carry the body OUT
Killed TWO Others, Charge.
According to sworn testimony al
ready given by Henry l., scott, Of
Kenmore. ohio, Scott saw Opie kin
a sergeant who was crawling In a
shell hole during a battle 20 protect
himself against sholls ana also a
messenger who refused to turn over
20 Opic "A message which the latter
demanded of him. GraysOn II with
row, l4l4 Retreat street. baltimore,
Md, has written saying he saw
Oplc kin the sergeant Scott referred
to. lie viii testify,
Watson demanded today that
Smith and the thrrc priyafus whom
he named be summoned as witnesses.
Watson also handed TO the COM
miJtcc the names Of Horace J..
Cook and Claude Hrccdcn, Of Gov
ingtou. Va, who. ne declares, will
testify they saw Opia kin the ser
geant referred 10 by Scott.
Watson further handed 10 Bran
dcgoc, a letter from John $. Can
non, an attorney ana former officer
Of the A. r. r.. wEusH address is
3Ol Lloyd or Gloyd building, Kansas
city Mo. ana who charges that q
rOurtmartial on which hc sat. sent
enccd 20 death a negro whom he
believed innocent, Cannon charged
that the presiding officer of the
court forced the verdict of Cunyic-
tion and refused 10 allow the negro
TO testify In his own behalf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

u understand now why 40 many
people praise Tanlac ms I have tried
II myself ana II certainly is n wun-
derful medicine" said Mrs. Della
Kun2c, 500 LIN Ave. Chicago. valued
employee Of the Boston department
store.
Il eat with 10 much 2est ana on
juymcnt now that my family really
joke me about 1t, \ short time ago,
however, | had absolutely no appc-
tito and was eating ~ little that
was losing weight ana strength every
day ami ! suffered 40 much from in
digestion and nervousness TINT was
on III" brink Of u breakdown.
There are absolutely no words
that can express my delight al the
remarkable ana immediate results |
obtained from Tanlac. II benefited
me In every way. Instead OF being
depressed and melancholy and tired
ana worn out ! am FUN of lie aud
energy ana cheerful and happy all
the time, I've gained twelve pounds
In weight too"
Tanlac Nv sold in Tulsa 80 tho
Quaker Drug company aud by lead
ing druggist everywhere Advertise
meut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
OPPOSED TO USE
OF STATE TROOPS
Strikers Attorney Pro-
tests New Order; X. c.
Negro Leader Ousted

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 2S.--At-
toruey Giddings, representing strik
ing packing house employee this
afternoon called upon GOV J B. A.
Robertson, to protest against the
calling out of militia for which orr
ders have been issued nud troops
reported ON the way to Packing
town to take the packing house
titultiou iu hand.
lie declared violence and threats
which have hCcn made to dynamite
the packing houses were not made
by union men, and that th,y we're
doing an they could TO Keep agita-
tors and sympithi2crs from resort
ing TO violence.
H. l.. Iinyon. superintendent of
Morris and company admitted their
plant had been completely closed
down ON account Of alleged threats
to dynamite the packing houses. but
expressed tho belief the situation
would soon bc normal ana that they
could run again with non union
labor.
Striking packing house employees
ana sympathizvrs numbering nearly
800 invaded the downtown section
llllS NIltiuOtht No Nl'ltIit WAS az
tempted by the marchers nor at
tcmpts made 20 stop them.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. sS.-Georgo
w. Reed. negro leader Of the strlk-
inE packing house employees In Kan
sas City, kan, announced his reag
nation today following imposition OF
q fine and a iail sentence on him In
"a Kansas CITY kan, police court
this morning.
Reed was fined 500 and sen
fenced to 80 days I'm jail, in Connec.
tion with an assault early yesterday
morning upon j. l.. stewart, q street
car motorman. Reed admitted this
charge. Just after the car passed
over the state line on the Twenty.
third street viaduct. Reed, with q
drawn revolver. compelled Stewart
To stop the car. lie then proceeded
TO clean OUT the car OF all pas.
sengers, WIN tho passing Of Reed
as leader of the strikers, the leader.
ship goes 10 John Blaha. OF omaha
seventh vice president Of the Anal.
gamatcd Meat cutters n Butcher
Workmcn Of North America.
Tho court granted Rood a stay OF
execution provided he leaves Kan,
sas city Kan, and stays away al
least l3O days, Reed agreed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.--Tho
quick stopping of January notices
combined with better Liverpool
demand than due, put tho price of
cotton sharply higher in the early
trading today. but after advances OF
II TO 30 points much realizing came
from traders on the l6ng sidr, the
upward movement was checked and
reactions brought about. At one
time selling was heavy enough to
put the trading months 3 TO Il
points under the close OF yesterday,
but in the late trading there was
less pressure and small recoveries
occurred so that the close was %
points up to ? points down. net on
the session After rising to 1921
January fell off to 1880 and closed
at 1898. Notices for 500 bales were
issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
NONE EVER DENY
TRUTH Of CLAIM,
HE TELLS CROWD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE pSE
tions IN life. II In ihrougn free ex-
preston Of differences that we solve
our problems aud reach a nobler
civilization"
Speaking mot Gs socialist, or NJ
"A partisan, Or evon as working
man, but Hs human being" Debs
told his hearers that the world ls
"suffcring, dying, for touch OF
human kindness to make all the
world kin"
Sorry for All Prisoners.
The atmosphere soon became stiff
ling and Dcbs' friends. mindful OF
the strenuous program ahead Of
him, persuaded him 10 so to his
room to rest while waiting for the
train which would take him to
Torre Haute.
Mr., Dobbs expressed qualification
AZ getting back home again. stand
ing atop a table and trembling
from the cNcrtion occasioncd by his
strenuous reception, Mr.. Dcbs said:
but / am not yet free, my JOY
and my sorrow had equal place In
my heart when / left prison, for
with their faces pressed against the
steel bars there were 1900 fellow
beings and black--all broth
ers, All entitled TO the same free
dom as |.
Il shall put forth every effort to
secure their freedom and to mitigate
an suffering behind gray prison
walls.
As long az man cages his fellow
man and puts brute club over him,
he will be made "a brute.
II am Oppasod 10 every prison on
Carth / am not go much In favor
OF getting mon out Of priaon rs Ia
getting the prison out ~ the human
heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Tulsa Insurance Man
Is Married at Capital

Miss Elizabeth Gardner, daughter
OF Mr. ard Mrs Robert II. Gardner,
OF OklahOma city. was married
wednesday In that city 10 Frank Il.
Sullivan, general manager Tor the
Alexander and Alexander Insurance
brokers Of Tulsa After their
honeymoon in the north, MIR. and
Mrs. Sullivan viii make their home
here at Manhattan court,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
MARY PLAYS TWO ROLES
"AmcriCa's sweetheart stars In
Lord Tauntlcroy Picture.

For the first time In the history
OF her career as motion picture
actress. Mary piCkfOrd Is appearing
in practically every scene ia the
picture she Is now producing This
feature "a "A CinematiSat!on Of
Little Lord Faun,lcroy' which viii
he the feature at the Broadway
thrutrr. starting Sunday.
In this production Little Mary
plays dual role, appearing as the
little lord and also ~ his mother
and II it so happens that she Is not
in the scene as Fauntleroy then she
In there az Dearest. his mother
Il am sure / never worked 70
hard in my llfo" said America q
Sweetheart but the novelty of play
ing two parts iu one picture keeps
the work from becoming task.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2s-Cattle-'Re- 2s
G,tls 5000. beef steers steady 20 lJc
r'shef, top 400 pound weights $500
attSeu y"erlinss Ss.26. others y5.75d7 rs;
iifSes oif and TAT she stock steady 10 strong
S,N NsAlers 5000; practical top $3.50;
s', s,.l heliers f6,50as.T5i medium 20 good
esreV'sIs lS'o0WS.5O, practically no stock
" am feeders on sale
hoEs- -Hrreipts OOO: very uneven
..Nea 100 25c higher. closed steady 10
iso"ns packer top l7G0; part load Of
+ AZ hound weights to shippers 81 IS, bulk
) hs lows $50 $50. stock pigs l5U2sc
ser best kind s7.75
b,spneen Receipts 1000 steady TO Csc
ItGgi most fat ewes f425Gi5o. lambs
'".or hLgher. led western tlI.90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
In the Oil Fields

Nearest approach to this Is standard
OIL Of New Norlt's stock dividend Of
400 per cent distributed In 1913.
The $6O.U0O,O00 stock then distrIb-
uted IS worth s225.OO.OOO at current
prices. California company Is third
on the list, with aggregate present
market value OF $17S,S71.76O for Its
two stock dividends. so per cent in
1916 and 80 per cent in 1911"
stock Dividend Figures.
The following table shows the
companies which have paid stock
dividends, number of shares distrib-
uted, selling price on Nov. 2l and
market value, with total present
value of all distributions:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

"Why does your wife seem 20
happy after your automobile smash
up she was M Il herself with you p"
"Oh, she told me TO slow down going
around "A curve and | didn't and
right aftcrward she regainod com
sciousnoss ana said, i told you so. "
FLORIDA Times Union,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

zStand5rd on Of California and stand
ard OF Of Indiana distributors are shown
IN shares Of 500 par value with present
market price " S2J par stock being multi
piled four times TO arrive at market value.
The Prairie oil and Gas and thr
Ohio OIL company are shown as
stock dividend payers. Neither Of
these companies actually increased
their original capital zatlon Of SIS
100000 and $4,000, 900, respective
ly They did distribute, however.
stock In companies formed to TAX"
over their pipeline operations, fol-
lowing the supreme court decree
that pipelines are common car
riers. New York Times.