davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
PANAMA EXPECTED TO
 SUGGEST REFERRING
By Associated Press

Washington, April 8.--The Panaman governments note in reply to the de- mand of Secretary Hughes that the boundary dispute with Costa Rica be adjusted peaceably and on the basis of the White award is expected here to suggest rehearing, with the Lou bet award of 1900 as the basis of set clement. The note has been approved by the national assembly and is under stood to have been discussed by the foreign office, but had not reached Washington tonight state department officials said.
 In commenting today upon dis patches telling of the action of the national assembly in giving it's ap- proval to the note, J. E. Lefevre. charge d'affaires of the Pan American legation in this city, said that if the United States should refuse an appeal for rehearing his country's only course would be quietly to await the next move by Costa Rica; If "a crisis should be deferred for few months, he intimated there would be every chance" for an amicable settlement
 The attitude of Panama is under stood to be that it is open to convic- tion regarding the justice of the posi- ton taken sby the United States, but that it would regard enforcement of the demand for evacuation of the dis puted territory to Cotos without full discussion" of the boundary question as "an act of coercion"
 Portions of a memorandum recently submitted to Secretary Hughes by MT Lefevre have been made public and represented Panama as arming to repel invasion by Costa Rica if crisis should be preciptated by the reply of Panama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Advertising The Best Way
 To Control Your Marked

class, newspaper advertising appeals to people as a mas. It can be used in all territories, in all localities, or in any particular locality, and it can be used on short notice, to stimulate sales on some particular thing that 1t is necessary to move rapidly from the dealers shelves to the consumer.
 Shrewd advertisers this year will use newspaper advertising as they have never used 1t before, for they know that 1921 will be year of stiff competition and that if markets are to be controlled it will require the force of advertising, and constant advertising.
 The man who controls his market through advertising does not give the public a chanEe to be tickle and show ] preference for a competitive commodity. r. you control your market your business is built on a safe foundation, for then the whims and prejudices of the buyer for the wholesale house or the retail store cannot separate you from your market. The consumer will demand your commodity and will not be satisfied with substitutes.
 But do not forget that a sale is never fully completed unless the ultimate pur- chaser and consumer finds your com modity satisfactory. Advertising will get your commodity into the consumers hands, but after that it is up to your commodity to make good" If it does not do that you will not control your market, for all the sales and advertising effort in the world will only be wasted if used on behalf of something that does not prove satisfactory in actual use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
LAST DAY OF "MAN-WOMAN-
 MARRIAGE" AT TRIANON

The first picture of the series of superA pictures to be offered by the Trianon "Man-W Woman. Marriage will close a successful week with today and tonigh. s releases The picture has been the sub. Ject of much discussion. both pro and con, bearing those qualities in produc- ton that invite thought and comment In fact, the general idea underlying the story is of t highly argumentative na- ture, being 3 study of the greatest sup- ject of the day-matrimony.
 Dorothy Phillips, the emotional actress with string of successes to her credit. demonstrates her versatility in Allen Holubar's 'Man-Woman- Marriage" the young producers latest
 She is seen as a lovable young girl with ideals of true affection as dFudg- ing housewife as society butterfly: then as mature woman of national affairs; as a cave woman clad in leopard skin of the Neolithic age; as head strong young miss of the age of knight hood; as the queen of the Amazons when women ruled. and as a Christian slave at the court of the Roman emperor. Con- stantine.
 Only finished actress, such as Miss Phillips. could handle this wide diver sity of roles with the perfect ease with which the star of "Man- W oman-Na riase" encompasses them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW'S BIJOU
By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

Headliners feature the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the last half of the week.
 First there will be Neal Barrett and company in "The Rounder of Old Broadway one of the most spectacu- lar comedy classics of the year. One of the features of the act is the back ground, an exact duplicate of Times Square. New York city, looking up Broadway from Forty-fifth street, as 1t was about year ago.
 Jack Anthony. the famous Italian comedian, for years a member of the well known team. Anthony and floss, will offer skit with songs and clever dialogue called When Greek Meets Creek"
 Another big attraction will be the two famous writers of popular songs, Blancbe Franklyn and Nat Vincent. of fering their own hits. that include I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," Lone, some" La Veeda," Wonderful Days.'
 Elmer and Clarence Stanley, in q whirlwind exhibition of gymnastic feats and Paramo. a musical artist. a specialist on the harmonica and stringed instruments. will complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
SIX NEGROES HELD, ALLEGED MEMBERS
 OF AMBUSH PARTY
Negroes Held in Connection With Shooting of Miners at
 Pratt City-ViCtim in
 Critical Condition

Arrested in connection with the shooting and wounding of two negro miners of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company on the night of March 28, near Pratt City, six negroes were lodged in the county jail early yesterday afternoon charged with as- sault with intent to murder. Officers Brown and Paine of the Ensley police precinct, who had been working on the case for more than week, made the arrests.
 Those arrested and placed in jail are Jess Denson Sam Jones, Frank Daniels, Lon Blackman, Albert Devel and Will Devel. all of Pratt City.
 John Dawson, one of the two negroes shot and wounded, was reported last night as being in a critical condition by attaches of the T. c. I. hospital at Fair field Dawson was shot through the ab- domen, his ntestines being perforated by bullets
 Arthur Whitfield, the other wounded negro was reported as being practically out of danger. He was shot in the foot.
 The ambush attack which caused the arrest of the six men was the first trou- ble to be reported since the settlement of the coal miners strike, which ended February p.
 The attacking party, alleged to have been composed of the six negroes ar rested, was entrenched on the far side of a deep cut along the Birmingham Southern railroad, between the drift track and No. mines. As the T. c. I. miners approached, firing commenced when they were 100 feet distant Between 25 and 30 shots were fired, after which the att tackers made their way toward Pratt City. All were negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
HA[CyON DA|RYMEN
 GET JERSEY CALVES
Two Dozen Youngsters Given HeiferS to Raise as
 Their Own

If the plans which were put under way at meeting here yesterday of farmers, farm boys, agricultural extension work CTS from Auburn and Birmingham busi- ness men are carried out, dairying in Jefferson county will develop along with the other industries, and as a result, greater supply of local milk will be on the local market, says Dr. L. N. Dun can of the Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute faculty.
 At this meeting the pians which have been in the formative stage and led by County Demonstration Agents H. l.. Brown and T. J. Jordan, and Prof R. E. Cammack of the Jefferson County High school at Boyles with the active CO., operation of the Chamber of Commerce. were made a reality. Twenty-four boys from different parts of the county drew the numbers which indicated the Jersey heifers which are to be theirs to pet, feed and otherwise care for, and when these calves become cows and produce milk it will be theirs to sell and as a result they will become real dairymen in a small way.
 These calves were recently bought in Tennessee by William Harde dairy spe- cialist of the Alabama extension service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
EXPERTS TO INVESTIGATE
 DAIRY CHANGES IN SELMA

Selma. April S.-(Specia1)- )-Arrange- ments are being made by Charles B. Caldwell, secretary of the chamber of commerce of Moultrie, Ga, and County Agent Stratford to bring to Selma a party of Colquitt county farmers and business men to investigate the dairy industry here. Letters received here by John Blake. county agent, and Nor gan Richards, secretary of the cham Der of commerce, set a tentative date for this visit as April 25. The party will visit the creameries, and will probably be taken to one of the big dairy farms if time permits fas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
MANCHURIRS RAILS. ID GO VIA WARRIOR
Order Scheduled to Leave Mo- bile April 27-Barges Will
 Handle Bulk

As much of the 10000 tons of steel rails for the Manchurian railways as the Warrior river barge line Is able to move to Mobile in time for leaving of the ships to carry the rails to Man- churia will go that way
 The order, which was booked recent ly by the United States Export cor poration and turned oyer to the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany to roll at the Ensley mills, is to move out of Mobile on April 27 Roll ing is to start at once and movement of the rails down the river will begin in few days.
 Henry T. DeBardeleben, manager of Warrior transportation, said last night that he hoped to be able to move 5000 of the 10000 tons. This is probably as much as can be moved from the ports at Cordova and Birmingham in the allotted time.
 Another steel derrick is to be built at Port of Birmingham which will double its loading capacity, but, even with present equipment and facilities, MT. DeBardeleben expects to handle four,fifths of the 1oo0o-ton order.
 RAILS FOR CHINA GO
 The Warrior management has just completed the movement down the river of 5000 tons of rails for China that are leaving Mobile today or Mon day in the Fairfield City, latest pro- duct of the Chickasaw shipbuilding yards This unusually large movement was accomplished in good order and with thorough satisfaction.
 The Tennessee Coal, Iron and
 Railroad company saved 90 cents
 per ton over the rail rate on each
 of these 5000 tons of rails, or
 total of $7200. If MT. DeBarde- /
 leben handles 5000 more tons, the
 saving in the two shipments in
 freight charges will have been
 $14,400.
 The saving by shipping by the river is twofold. The first saving consists of 20 per cent of the all-rail rate, or 50 cents a ton. The second saving is in avoidance of the wharfage charge at Mobile. The river barges are re- lieved of their burden direct on to the ship in midstream by the ship der ricks. This saves 30 cents more ton.
 MT. DeBardeleben has received a telegram from the St. Louis Boat and Engineering company stating that the Mobile, the third of the Warrior self propellers, will be launched Tuesday, April 19. A delegation of Mobile citi- zens will attend the event. The new vessel will soon afterwards join the Birmin gham and Tuscaloosa in the merchandise freight transportation business between Birmingham and New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Do You Need Me

Business is growing better and the time will come soon when you will need men,
 material and facilities to make and han
 He your product. Now is the time to make all possible preparations.
 An electrical mechanical engineer execu- tive accustomed to handling men and materials has just completed a large in- stallation in another state and Is now in the city ready to devote his time and experience to your problems. provided you can offer a connection with future. Thorough engineering training coupled with broad business experience makes man valuable addition to any in dustry This man desires to locate per manently in Birmingham with his family and will be glad to interview the repre- sentative of any interested firm. and to furnish references and data covering 12 years work. Arrange for an interview as early AS possible. Address Y-5. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
ANOTHER RESPITE
 GIVEN CAR DRIVERS

Another respite has been granted drivers of motor vehicles who have failed to obtain permits to operate cars in the city, as provided in the traffic code. John H. Taylor. commis- sioner of public safety, has advanced the last day for registration to next Saturday. in consideration of the large number who are estimated as not hav- ing taken the examination required.
 No definite steps regarding the ar- rest of pedestrians have been taken since the new turn of events. As yet, no arrests have been made, although fragrant violations are observed daily.
 One interesting development has been noticed, however. Persons ar- l ested for violation of traffic laws who fail to produce a drivers permit are being penalized in recorders court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
DETECTIVE HIT HARD
He Gets $500 and Three Months on
 Liquor Charge

Montgomery, April S-(Special)-P. Y. Yarbrough. city detective who was ar rested on charge of violating the pro- hibition laws when state constables raid ed a building in Montgomery last week. was convicted, fined $500, and sentenced to three months at hard labor for Mont gon1ery county in the court of common pleas this afternoon. Yarbrough gave notice of appeal. It was charged that Yarbrough sought to hide the liquor when the state constables entered the room. Yarbrough was suspended as soon as report of the afafir reached Chief of Police w. H. Taylor and the next day turned in his badge with his resig- nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
GOVERNOR INSPECTS
 GIRLS SCHOOL SITES

Prospective sites for the state girls school now located near Mount Pinson, were inspected by Gov. Thomas E. Kilby yesterday. The governor was accompa- nied by his secretary, w. A. Darden. and W. F. Feagin, state warden general. No information as to the site selected was given out. sg
 The Boys Industrial school at East Lake was inspected by the governor, who expressed himself as being pleased with conditions evident there.
 The chief executive, Mir. Darden and Mr. Feagin will leave. this morning for Montgomery They are travelling cross country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
AT THE LYRIC

Herbert Smith and Mildred Parker in
 The Honeymoon.'' continued to win great applause at the Lyric last night proving one of the most delightful head liners the Keith house has had in some time.
 Four other Keith acts. all of which have been warmly received by previous audiences, also were given a cordial re- ception.
 Pathe News Weekly completes the pro- gi anime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Howell Pleads Guilty

Brady Howell pleaded guilty to buying, receiving or concealing stolen property yesterday before Judge William F. Fort in the criminal division of the circuit court and was sentenced to 15 months hard labor for the county. He is alleged to have taken an automobile belonging to J. R. Upshaw last November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Field Leaves Show to Brother

Columbus, O., April S.-By his will, probated today, Al G. Field, minstrel leaves his minstrel show to a brother. Joseph E. Hartfield and to Edward Conard. a relative. The estate was estimated to be valued at $150.000, real and personal property. He requested that the minstrel show be continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Methodist Revival

Reform, Ajril S.--(Special )-The Methodist church here has been mak- ing preparations for revival begin ming this week and continuing through April r. Revs Roy Hewlett of Bloc ton and R. c. Wilson of Holt are con ductng the meeting. Prospects are good for a great meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Free Delivery Assured

Alexander City, April s-( Specially )-- According to information received by Postmaster J. L. Thornton and Mayor T. c. Russell, Alexander City is as- sured of city delivery of mails This order is to become effective as soon as the streets can be designated and houses numbered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Auto Turns Over

Greenvilie. April S.-(Special IA Ford car. driven by Edward Wilkin- son of this city. turned almost over into ditch on South Conecuh street early last night slightly injuring him. Two young ladies who were riding with Mr Wilkinson, were unhurt The car was only slightly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Bankers Will Meet

Sheffield April s.--(Special.)-Th bankers of the Tennessee valley will hold convention nthis city on April 26. More than 50 delegates will be in attendance and the local committee are arranging an entertainment pro- gramme which will include a visit to Wilson dam and the nitrate plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Troussau Burns

Tuscaloosa. April s. (Special)---A few hours after City Fireman Edward Matthews and his bride, Miss Louise House left Tuscaloosa last evening, the brides home and wedding garments were destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is unknown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Negro Sentenced to Hang
 By Associated Press

Leesville, La. April S.-Gus Bracey, negro. was today sentenced to be hanged following his conviction on a charge of attacking white woman. The jury deliberated only five minutes before rendering a verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Deaths

Thomas Lewis-Age 30, of Lewisburg died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Tom Parks. Funeral arrangements will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
SCHOONER BURNED,
 BUT CREW RESCUED
By Associated Press


 New York; April S.-The American schooner Conniscliffe, from Mobile, March 26. for Arecibo, Porto Rico, has been destroyed by fire and her crew rescued by the British steamer Par thenia, Tampa for Liverpool, wire less message from the Parthenia re- ceived here today said. The burning schooner was sighted about 50 miles off the Easterly coast of Florida and with her masts gone. The crew was picked up from lifeboats. The Connis- cliffe was a three e-master.
 Mobile, April S.-The schooner Con- niscliffe, reported on fire and aban- doned by the British steamer Parthenia off the east coast of Florida, sailed out of Mobile on March 2S in command of Capt. J. Bowers of this city. The schooner carried 324,140 feet of lum- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

The boys needing financial assistance re- ceive it through an arrangement n1sce with the local banks by Secretary Q. '. Bum of the Chamber of Commerce.
 At this meeting short addresses were made by H. P Brown, o. l.. Bum, J. D. Moore. R. E. Cammack. T. J. Jordan. Bob Bell and l. T. Quinn, I. N. Duncan and William Hardie of Auburn.
 In the afternoon the boys met at the Donahoo horse and mule barn. where they each received their calves and at the same time County Agent Brown, Professor Cammack and MT. Hardte gave them many important suggestions m practical dairy cattle management. it was also announced by Mir Brown that these boys will all compete in dairy calf show to be staged at the fair next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
FEDERAL OFFICERS X
 PROBING VAT CASES

Federal officers are investigating ln' destruction by dynamite of six cattle dip- nire vats in various sections of the Bes- semer cutoff, the vats being destroy" last Wednesday night vats at Flhs. Hill, McCalla, Smithson, Martin cay ton and Woods were blown up Ines had been recently rebuilt at a cost or q, 300
 Work of dipping cattle in this locahtt will not be halted by destruction oA these vats. according to W. ". cameron, federal officer in charge. The county had just appropriated S3o,OoO for carrylis on this work in the Bessener cut-oli' which had been quarantined for failure of cattle owners to comply with the law.
 Other vats convenient will be used iol dipping cattle of owners who i've m eio cutoff region, Mir. Cameron declared.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Probably rain tonight and tomor-
row morning. no change In tempera-
ture; moderate variable winds.
Virginia-Rain probable tonight and
portion to night; moderate southeast
winds.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
IL midnight. 43; am, "A; am, 40;
noon, A..
Barometer-4 p.m., 30.12: s pm,
30.12; ~ midnight, 30.0s: am. 3O.03
s am, 1904; noon. 5000.
Highest temperature. 46. occurred
at am. today; lowest temperature,
Al, occurred at 9 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ; lowest. 49,.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tsm
perature, 40: condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1913 am. and 1:22
p.m.: high tide. 6:53 am. and 7:10 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:0l am. and
2:02 p.m.; high tide, 1886 am. and 1852
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:49 am; sun sets
1855 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:5S am; sun
sets, 4:55 pm.
Moon rises. 4:36 p.m.; sets. $40 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
ber 1.-THE Potomac river was mud
dy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
MRS. GOULD VICTIM
! Or HEART DISEASE
Wife of George Jay Gould
Fatally Stricken on
Golf Links.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
LAKEWOOD. n. j.. November IL
| Mrs. George Jay Gould, wife of the
capitalist, dropped dead yesterday
while playing golf with her husband
| on the private links at Georgian
Court, their country home.
She had just finished a drive at the
fifth tee and. with her husband, was
watching the flight of.the ball. when
she collapsed without word. Mr..
| Gould turned to speak to her and was
| astonished to see her lying across the
tee. Thinking his wife merely had
stumbled. Mr.. Gould hastened to as
sfst her to her feet. but when she
failed to speak to him he sent the
| caddie on hurry call for physicians.
NHeart Disease Caused Death.
| Drs. George w. Lawrence and Irwin
| r. Hance reached the links quickly.
A brief examination convinced them
| that Mrs. Gould was dead and that
heart disease had been the cause.
Mrs: Gould appeared to be in excel
rent health when she walked to the
INKS with her husband a few minutes
| before noon. She showed no traces of
| exhaustion. and chatted with her hus-
hand as they progressed to the fifth
hole. Evidently Mrs. Gould had over
exerted herself and had made no
mention of 1t to Mr.. Gould.
Mrs. Gould Was Actress.
| Mrs. Gould. formerly Edith King
! don, was an actress who had scored
in her profession when she was mar
rled to George J. Gould. eldest son
| OF Jay Gould. multi-miiiionaire, on
| september IA, 1886. Her biggest sue
! cesses occurred in 1885 as a member
or Augustine Days company, her
hrst noteworthy triumph being in
| Love on Clutches"
Mrs. Gould was even moro si,ccess-
| full in amateur theatricaIs after nor
| marriage. Her love for the drama
never waned. and her social enter
tainments of this character were
memorable events in New York So
ciety.