davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
PRIVILEGE,
 TRANSIT GRINDING
Will Enable Birmingham Oil Mills to Save IS to 20
 Per Cent

By having the grinding in tansit tended to them, four large mills in Birmin sham will save from i5 to 20 per cent in the rates on getting the cake to the mills and shipping the cotton seed meal manufactured from the cakes to destination.
 The lants are the Sunny South Grain company, Farmers and Ginnors Oil company, Buckeye Cotton Oil com pany and the Birmin gham Cotton Oil company One of these las ca- pacity of 200 tons of cotton seed meal per hour.
 At present the mills must pay the local rate to plant on the cake and the local rate on the meal out. Unden the milling in transit privilege they will pay only the through rate from originating point to final destination of the cotton seed meal.
 The Southern railroad has submit ted the proposal for establishment of the grinding in transit privilege on its lines and it Is not doubted by the traffic bureau that all other in itial lines will agree. The Frisco has already consented to dc, so.
 The matter Is up to the southeast ern freight rate committee and conn pliance with the proposal Is held practically assured by the traffic bu- reau, which has been seeking this privilege for the local milln for some time.
 Memphis and other southeastern points already have this privilege. It was held only just that it should be enjoyed by Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
Judge Rules With the State tn Bowen Case, But Allows Demurrers.

Mobile, August 26.-(Special.)- After ruling with the state as to the law in the impeachment case filed against Joseph c. Bowen of Toulmin,- viile, presiding Judge saffold Ser ney later today sustained two grounds of demurrers assigned by tho de- fendant to the information in the proce edings. The first ground being that the information failed to charge that Bowen as to the many acts charged him acted from an evil mo- tive.
 The second ground on which the demurrer was sustained was that the information charges Bowen with is- suing blank search warrants to law enforcement officers, but failed to give the name of the officer to whom he issued a search warrant.
 Solicitor Bart B Chamberlain, rep resenting the state In the case, says that the action of the court in sus- taining the demurrer on the two grounds is merely technical and tha. he will amend the information when the case is called up again on Monday morning.
 Impeachment proceedings against Bowen were instituted by Solicitor Chamberlain following criticism os the Toulminville justice by the Mo- bile county grand jury during the jast sitting. Bowen has been charged with wholesale issuance of blank search warrants to officers of the state law enforcement department and they were used in raiding and searching homes of Mobile citizens. After receiving the blank warrants law enforcement officers had merely to fill in the name of the person whose home they desired to search. The issuance of these search war rants fipally resulted in the removal of chief State law enforcement officer c. w. Auth and Deputies Crow. Moates and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEI.LE BETHEA HALE
PLEASANT RIDE TO
 WEST LAKE PARK

There is a big moon shining and automobiling at night is de- light. But 1t isn't just enough to ride out in a car and then drive back home. And the best of 1t Is people who live in Birmingham don't have to turn right around and come right back again. There Is one of the finest places in the south to dance--it is West Lake park, just at the end of & pleasant automobile ride.
 Nixon's famous Melody Six sup plies the music. Then there is swim ming. too, in a big concrete-bottomed pool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
SUPPLY STORE IS
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

The store occupied by the Alabama Barber Supply company, 2025 Second avenue, was badly damaged by fire early this morning and the stock of goods was almost completely de- stroyed. The alarm was turned in by Capt. D. c. Simmons and appar- ently had been burning some time before discovered. The fire depart- ment made quick response and soon had the fire under control. No es- innate of the damage could be as- certained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
LADIES' DAY AT
 EDGEWOOD PARK

Three big days are offered at Edgewood park, starting Sunday Sunday will be known as ladies' day. with every woman swimmer being welcomed to the beach free of charge between the hours Of 2 and 4:30. The only requirement. is that each woman be accompanied by gentle man escort.
 Monday and Tuesday nights have been looked forward to for some time by the dance devotees. Williams fa- nous saxophcne orchestra (colored) of Lexington. Ky, will be the at traction for two big nights of it., Monday and Tuesday, and the biggest dance programmes of the entire sea- son will be offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
BODY OF woDY AT HoBokEN

TUSCALOOSA, August 26.-tSpecial.1 A message has been received by Frank M. Moody that the body of Lieut.. Farley W. Moody who was Killed on the battle field in France has arrived at Hoboken and will be brought to Tuscaloosa for interment. Mrs. Anna Moody Plowman and Mrs. Aubry Boyles of Philadelphia met the body in Hoboken and will accom- pany 1t to this city. probably reach ing here Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
Premier Still Determined
 to Keep Ireland in Empire.
 Door to Farley Left Open
(cononued from Page one)

Dali Eireann is ready to appoint it's representatives and fl your govern ment accepts the principle proposed to invest them With plenary powers. to meet and arrange with you for it's application in detail.
 T am sir. faithfully yours,
 (Signed)s "EAMONN DEVALERA."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
A TRAVELLING SALES
 MAN MUST FAT ALL KINDS 0F FOODS
Or Go Hungry The Number of Travelling Statesmen Who Will Not Travel Without It Is Steadily Growing, 81 Order It Direct, Besides the Vast Number That
 Buy ltFrom Druggists
 and Dealers

MT. II. N. Stair 114s, E. 5sd St.. Cleveland. O.. a travelling salesman. writes:
 Please send me the price on your l.-ounce bottle of Ferraline as I have used same and can not reccm- mend 1t high enough to anyone who suffers with indigestion. In mean time send me bottle 0. O. D.
 Ask your druggist or write Ferra- line Co.,, Demopolis, Ala,
 Take Ferraline-Eat Anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
CLANTONs OUT ON BAIL

Gadsden, August 27.-Howard Clan ton and his 13-year-old son Jim. who have been held in the Etowah county jail here for the alleged murder of Tom Galloway have succeeding mak- ing bond and have been released. The bond of the old man was signed by l5 of DeKalb county citizens and that of the boy by 22 of Marshall county citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
 ANOTHER BIRTHDAY FOR MIR. HICKMAN
By MRS. J. II. REID

Just one year ago today my phone rang with the following invitation: Come to Avondale park, August 27. and spend the day with Uncle Dan Hickman, this will be his eighty fourth birthday"
 It was a wonderful day, and he Is a wonderful old gentleman, this has been proven when he holds so dear to his heart the love of all his kin and friends, and they look forward each year to this annual reunion.
 Today the phone delivered the same message, only he has added one more year-for Saturday he will be s5--and a great big basket dinner will be served at Avondale park. The parti- cipents will be all his kinfolks, from far and near, and real good old fashion time is at hand. Uncle Dan" Is toastmaster-and brings laughter and love unto the crowd. Everybody lis cousin, uncle or aunt, or ma and pa, and it's Is a great privilege to be one of few friends who breaks into such family circle and be one of them for the day. Avondale is about the oldest park around here. It whispers music of old times and for this reason, it is the happy gather ing grounds.
 The blubbling water from the iron clad spring is beverage and re- freshes their memory and serves to their spirit in the absence of what used to be- the delightful mint tulip.
 Groups of folks come from Bibb, Tuscaloosa and Walker counties and happiness is pictured in their faces. There is no greater joy than to have an informal day with good old friends. Here's q wish to you Uncle Dan that you may be at Avondale park for many more years to keep alive this custom of southern hospitality, and to lend your smiles and love to those who give you love in return for a splendid life you've spent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
any straw hat formerly to 600
 now 1.45

will hats quality Sennits English kads. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
Porosmesh union suits 69c

 lots of who them ell the round It's excellent .lservee exceptionally low price because 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
madras union suits 83c

A clearance of our formerly narquisette madras striped clearance they were reduced Nov further reduced to sse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27

l.i5 union suits made of fine plaid mAdras and garments. All sizes in thess. In our July
 to 1.ib the garment Formerly hi9hsr-priced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
silk fiber shirts 2.5O
 .uith soft collars to match

silk, to making this which for Men was5 are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-27
Limitations Vital

There is no politicla principle,
 however clear, that can be applied
 without regard to the limitations im-
 posed by physical and historical facts. Those limitations are as nec-
 essary as the very principle itself to
 the structure of every free nation. To deny them would involve the dis solution of all democratic states. It
 was on these elementary grounds that we called attention to the governing I force of the geographical propin- guilty of these two islands and of their long and historic association. de-
 spite the great difference of charac- ter of the race.
 We do not believe . permanent reconciliation between Great Britain and Ireland can ever be attained without recognition of their physical and historical interdependence. which makes complete economic and demo- cratic separation eossible for both T cannot better exprsss the British
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
OFFERS QUARTER
MILLION TO e. Z. N.
General Education Board Makes Gilt
Conditional on Raising $780,
900 More.

Burlington, Feb 2S.,The general
education board has give. S25O,OOo to
the University of Vermolt { as part OF
an endowment fund of 5 100000 pro-
vided the university raiies the addi-
tional S7500O0. A few weeks ago the
board Of trustees of tn university,
realizing the imperative med OF a larg-
er income with which to take care OF
salary increases for the members OF the
faculties of the colleges Of arts and sell
ences, agriculture and engineering, yot-
ed to raise 81 100000 additional endow-
ment. the income of which amount Is
to be used for such purpose.
An application was made to the gen
eral education board of New York for a
contribution toward this amount,
whereupom Wallace Buttrick, president
of the board, visited the university to
90 over matters with the authorities.
On February "a the general board at
its regular meeting voted to contribute
$3.50 900 toward the $l,000,000 endow-
ment.
This amount is the largest single gift
that has ever come to the university.
The university authorities expect to
take steps at once to raise their part
OF this additional endowment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Attorney A. A. Sargent went to Lud
| low on a business trip Saturday night
and expects to remain there until to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Wright Of Lebanon, \. H., is
visiting her daughter, Miss Rena
Wright. teacher of domestic science at
Goddard seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5. Miles and daugh-
ter, Hazel. of Merchant street attended
the funeral of Charles Jerd in Mont
pelier Saturday, and accompanied the
body to East Braintree.
Miss Christine SaNour of New York
City, who has been secured as mil
linery trimmer by the Shepard store
for the coming spring season, Is in this
city ready to take up her duties.
Miss Isabelle Booth Of Cherry street
began work this morning as bookkeep-
er and stenographer for Houghton 4
Robins. filling the vacancy OF Miss Glee
Wood. who completed her duties Satur-
day. after several years service.
Clarence Bisbee and his sister, L.
Jean. who have been attending the
New England hardware convention in
Boston for the past week, returned TO
the city early yesterday morning, re-
suming their duties with the y. ID
Phelps Co. this morning.
Andrew Jackson Of Waterbury this
morning pleaded guilty 10 second Of
fense Of intoNication when brought be-
fore Judge +. L. Scott on such a charge.
He was arrested last evening at 2
o'clock and this morning paid fine
Of SIS and costs Of s6.lO.
Through a slight misunderstanding
the obituary Of Charles Jerd in an is-
sue Of The Times last week stated
that he was married 70 Mrs. Josie
Keves. who in reality Is bis sister. in
stead u stating that be was married
in lSSs to Louise Rope.
The keen rivalry between the Barre
post basketball team and the second
team which terms itself the poet Mid
gets has given rise 70 much excitement
a. the clubhouse since the teams are
scheduled % meet to night IN be
Spaulding gym with banquet AZ Ho-
tel Barre a. the reward TO the VIC
tor. The Midrcts induced their Oppo-
uents 70 give : ~ point handicap in
spite II the fact that several times
during practice scrimmsre they have
scored mrre baskets than their oppo-
ueufs No rduission uill - charref
hut 4 hat 70 receire donations VII he
rlsced Is she Spauldiur lobby - that
anyone desiring NAV donate any
suouuf thsy desirr tousrds ths sfhlef
- frud of 'he post. The gaus begins
81 : o'ciork
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
SINN FEINERS
SHOT in PAIRS
Six Were Executed for
Levying War Against
Grown Forces
CLEMENCY APPEAL
WAS IN VAIN
The Execution Took Place
in the Cork Jail
To-day

Cork, Feb 2S (By the Associated
Press Six Sim Feiners were exc
cuted in the Cork Jail to-day on the
charge Of levying war against the
grown forces They were shot in pairs
at intervals of fifteen minutes.
An appeal for clemency was made
recently by the Cork corporation. The
men executed were Timothy Mccarthy
Thomas O'Brien, Patrick Mahoney
joan Lyons, Daniel Callaghan and
John Allen
The first five were condemned early
this month for an attack upon the
crown forces at Dripsey, County Cork
In January, Allen, whose home was in
Tipperary, was sentenced by courtmar
tial for possessing a revolver and am
munition. In confirming sentence on
Feb. "a, the Kings bench decided that
state of war existed in Ireland, Civ
ing the military full power TO act
without interference by the civi courts
courts.
The clemency appeal for the mer
was s4pted by the Cork corporation
satu and 4 copy sent to General
Sir Nevl MacReady, commander OF
the troops in Ireland In all the Cath
olic churches in Cork yesterday pray
ers for the condemned men were said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
MURDERED GIRL
AND KILLED HIMSELF
lanes Bell of st. Jomsbury Was Jeal-
GUS of Alleged Attentions OF
Other Men to Alma
Martell.

st. Johnsbury, Feb. 2s.-Angered at
the belief that she was accepting at
teptions from Others and making good
a threat that he would kill her if she
did, james Bell, 80 years of age, a
lumberman, Saturday afternoon shot
and killed Alma Martell, p years ct
are, at the Martell home on Portland
street and then shot and killed himself.
Death was instantaneous in each case
The tragedy was discovered by a
Younger brother of the dead girl who
on his return from the woods found the
bodies fn the kitchen on the second
floor of the small frame house in which
the Martells live The body Of Miss
Martell. who was shot through the
back of the head, was on the floor near
a chair in which she had been sitting
when the shot was fired. The body OF
Bell, who shot himself through the
head, was lying near the aink, The re-
volyer used was of 32 caliber and 1t
was still firmly grasped in Bells hand.
Police, physicians and States Attor
nev J. b. Campbell were notified and
went to the scene, and the bodies were
later removed and prepared for burial
Bell, who was separated from MS
wife. had served term in the house Of
correction. He had lived in St Johns
bury for three or four years,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
But Investigator Must First
Find William j. McCar-
thy, DRY" Agent
HE MAY BE HELD IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT
If He Does Not Appear and
Give Evidence of Attempt
to Bribe Him

Boston. Feb. Federal officers
sought another federal officer to-
day in an effort to bring to light al
legged violations of the law. The state
ment Saturday by William j. McCar-
thy, prohibition enforcement officer Tor
New England, that he had been offered
brbes aggregating million dollars by
persons and interests seeking to evade
the prolibitory laws stirred United
States District Attorney Daniel }. Gal
lagher to order federal grand jury in
vestigation and summon Mr.. Mccarthy
to appear before it. The prohibition di-
rector, however, was not in the city
and the subpoena was left at his home.
Although reports of raids in New
York have named Mccarthy as the
leader, those at his home told deputy
United States marshal that they
thought he was in Maine. The district
attorneys office ordered that personal
service Of the subpoena be made If pos
sible.
Federal officers said they expected to
locate Director Mccarthy during the
day Should he fail to appear at the
grand jury proceedings tomorrow con-
tempt proceedings against him will be
started at once, according to Assist
ant United States Attorney Shea.
Mr.. Gallagher, commenting on press
reports in which Director Mccarthy
was quoted as saying that he would not
disclose the names of those who at
tempted to bribe him, said:
81 can hardly believe that Mr.. Nc
Carthy has any intention Of refusing to
testify before the grand jury regarding
the serious attempts to bribe him re-
ferred to in the press An attempt to
bribe public official is felony, and
it is also is felony for any person TO
conceal or to withhold evidence of an
attempt to commit a felony -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
FUNERAL AT ST. sYLvESTER's.
For Miss Yvonne B. MORN, Who Died
After Long Illness.

The funeral Of Miss Yvonne B. Nor
in. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramie
NORM Of Graniteyille. who died Thurs
day after long illness, was held Sat
urday morning at Q O'Clock at st. Syl-
vester's church in Graniteville. There
was large attendance Of friends al
the service. The bearers were Fred,
Leo and Arthur Letourneau, Albert
and Henry Longchsmp and Ernest Gil
bert. Burial was in 81. Sylvester 5
cemetery.
Those from away who attended the
funeral were Mrs. Morin's two broth
ers. Clovis Hisoire of Northbridge,
Mass. and Alex Hisoire of Haverhill,
Mas. Dr. Iawlor of Palmer. Mass,
and Henry Manensau Of Winooski-
There was q profusion of flowers. in
Guiding the following Carnations,
Fred. leo and Arthur Letourneau;
roses, Mr and Mrs Robert Aldrich and
Mr. and Mrs. ~ " Aldrich. carna
tions. Mr. and Mr.. Fred Langchamp
and family. Mr and Mrs Albert Bio
deau and family. Mr. and Mrs Michael
Sullivan. Miss Christina A. Pirie. Mr.
and Mrs.. Wilbur Duquette; wreath,
Rose and Ernest Gjlhcrt. carnations.
Nr. and Mrs Joseph Clark Henry
Manensau. Nlrs Eastman ard Mrs.
BRYANT. Mr.. and Mrs. p N Foster.
Mss Cora Duquette; wreath. Dr. 7 7.
Iauior.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Public Meeting. Friday Afternoon at 3
O'clock. Rowland Hall.

A public meeting in the interest Of
the funds for Near East relief viii be
held in Howland hall Friday afternoon
at ? o'clock. The speaker will be Mrs.
N. $. Enrich Of Boston. This meeting
win afford a rare opportunity TO gain
first hand. accurate end reliable infor-
nation concerning conditions amongst
the people who have been the greatest
sufferers from the world war.
There j. mother note. vibrant and
reaching. in the voice Of Mrs. Enrich
tinged with memory Of a husband
who gave his life in Near East service.
Mrs. Enrich speaks against a back
ground OF her own three sons and q
little Syrian lad whom she hrs sln"
ed. She j. thoroughly conversant with
conditions in the Near East. having
spent many ycars there in service
The people Of our community should
take advantage of this priliveGe to
hear such an appealing and fascinating
speaker.
The object of this meeting Is to pre-
sent The work of the Near East relief
and there win ~ no solicitation of
money At this meeting II j. hoped
there viii BE- = large ATTENDANCE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-28
R. E. WALES FUNERAL
was Held Saturday at Home Of Mrs
f. W. Cummings

The funeral Of Ralph +. Wales. a ma.
tive Of Barre. who died Wednesday eve
ming in Worcester, Mass, of injuries
sustained when a so fo0t wall collapsed
upon him at the Worcester Gas Co,
Feb Is. was held from the home ct his
mother in law. Airs + W. Cummings.
Al ~ jefferson street Saturday after
noon at , O'Clock. the body having ar
rived in Barre Saturday morning Key.
r. l. Godspced of the Congre gationat
church offiristed.
Among 4 large number Of floral
contributions were several pieces from
Worcester. Mass. From Lisbon. y u f.
came Mr.. and Mrs J +. Thorpe to at
tend the funeral. from Worcester.
Mas. William H. Walcs. and from
Burlington. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Wales. and from Swsuton Mr. Belle
FIeury, an aunt
D i. Thorpe. James : Howe Arthur
cole. william Cole. Charies Wales sna
William Walc- accompanied The hss'y
10 Elmwood vault a. pallbearer-, thr
bsdv 20 rest there during the winteF.