davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Shoot Outlines Plans for
 Department Organization
Ry Associnted Press

Washington, March 7.-Plans for reor- ganization of government departments were outlined today to President Hard il g by Senator Smoot of Utah. chairman of the joint congressional committee, which will begin Wednesday to draft recommendations for arrangement of activities with view to eliminating dup lcation of efforts. After the conference Senator Smoot said the President had given whole-hearted approval to the ten tative plan laid before him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
80 Years Old Was Sick
Now Feels Young After Taking EatOnic for
 Sour Stomach

''I had sour stomach ever since l had the grip and it bothered me badly Have taken Eatonic only Q week and am much better. Am 30 years old, says Mrs. John Hill.
 Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating because 1t takes up and carries out the excess scidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. Ifyou have "tried everything and still suf1er, do not give up hope. EAtonic has brought relief to tans of thousands like you A big box costs but . trife with your drugsist's guarantse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Estate Hands Off

Oklahoma City, Okia. March 7.-Tht estate of Jake l.. Hamon will take nc part in the prosecution of Mrs Glars Smith Hamon. who goes on trial at Ara more March 10, charged with the murder of the millionaire oil man and politician it was announced here today by Frans |. keteh. administrator of the estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
More Steers Shipped

Livingston. March Special. )-M. E. Mcconnell. who has been feeding 1lo head of beef steers. loaded another car that averaged l.25o pounds. The price of slos per head for the first load shipped was satisfactory and as ths market is somewhat stronger he hopss for better price for these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Kilby Returns to Capital

Anniston, March 7.- Especial )---Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, who came to Annis- ton Saturday night for conference with Judge A. P. Agee and Judge S. w, Tate. relative to the appointment of the latter to the special judgeship in this circuit, and who spent Sunday and Monday morning among his local friends, returned to the capitol Tues lay morning to resume ms onicial duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Suzanne" Taken Care of

Little ROCK Ark. March 1.-The House today appropriated $l,25o for the care ot Suzanne an unidentified blind wat now in the Sunshine home at summit. N. J. Suzanne was cared for by chari- table residents of Fort Smith, Ark, tor several months after it was found She was too young to be admitted to the Arkansas school for the blind. Later the child was sent to the New Jersey n- Stitution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Awaits on Decision

Waco, Tex. March 7.-Proceedings against the Texas railroad commission brought to restrain it from interfering with the interstate commerce commls- sion order granting an increase in pas senger and freight rates. were today postponed by the federal district court until a similar case appealed from Wis consin to the United States supreme court had been decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
PETROGRAD IS NOW
 BEING FORWARDED
London Report From Warsaw Says Peasant Revolt Spread
 ing In All Directions
By Associated Press

Helsingfors, Finland March 7.-rhe revoiutionaries are bombarding Petro- grad and soviet batteries at Systerlek. Reivonnia and Tarboka are bombarding Kronstadt. says a dispatch from viborg received here.
 The fortress at Krasnoya, Gorko, the dispatch says. is participating in the fight, but, owing to the fog, 1t is not known on which side.
 It is stated that General Kozlovski, the rebel leader. sent an ultimatum Friday oi dering all communists to leave Petro- grad within three days, falling which, the city would be bombarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
MARCHING ON PETROGRAD

C London. March "A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Iiel' singfors says that S7,00o men from kron- stadt are marching to Petrograd. Ths soviet officials have sent Chinese ano other troops with artillery to met them The soviets tried to get in contact witn the rebels across the ice near the suburb of Waschostroff. but the cruiser Petro' pavlovsk shelled and routed them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Decides to Operate
By Associated Press

Athens, Greece. March 7.-Dr. Alden K. Hoover, an American surgeon, decided today to perform an operatiop on Prin- cess Anasatsia. wife of Prince Christo- pher of Greece, for an intestinal ailment. pr. Hoover came tc Athens from Con- stantinople to attend the princess in her illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Clean, An. 4iseptic Liquid Easy to Use
 Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $l:O0for large size, get bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafng It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec. tive and satisfying.
 The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Supreme Court Ruling
 Rv Aasociated Press

Jackson, Miss. March 7.-The state supreme court today ruled that the Vol stead act does not supercede or sus- pend the state prohibition laws of 1918, and that the latter are stih in force and effect. afN zuA ese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08

There's no gamble in the use of NUHAT. Its success Is certain, and the ease of using it makes a pleasure of the task. Bsing waterproof, permanent and entirely free from all stickiness, and being liquid. therefore spreading smoothly and drying quickly, leaving the straw pliable and never cracking. it presents the per- feet treataaent for straw hata.
 Always call for NrhHt Dye. and be sure you get it Any druggist or department store will show you the fourteen color Nuhat Color Card. If your dealer cannot sSc. sssts ' color color desired. [ [. F. Christ. man Company. Jackson. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
For Good of
 the Community

MERE are things that speak for them selves. When a man puts his dol lars into an enterprise it is proof that he considers 1t a goods investment When such an investment arises out of personal association it indicates personal satisfac- tion with the manner in which affairs of the enterprise are conducted. Speaking of the record subscription of stock on the part of employees of the United States Steel corporation under this years offer, the Wall Street Journal says:
 Up to date 81 ,710 employees of the
 United States Steel corporation have
 subscribed for 255,308 shares of
 common stock under the stock sub
 scription plan for 1921 Last year
 66,477 employees subscribed for
 167, ,407 shares Price at which the
 stock was offered this year was S81
 share.
 Employees subscriptions this year
 are the largest on record. The ag-
 gregate dwarfs even the heavy sub
 scription of 1919, and is nearly four
 times as large as that of 1917, in
 which year the Steel Corporations
 workers took 67 40 shares of stock
 United States Steel has 5,083,0
 shares of common stock. The 255,-
 308 shares subscribed to this year by
 employees, therefore, represent more
 than 5Qo of the total issue.
 The enthusiasm shown by U. s.
 o1>ixo J o4oo
 of the stock subscription offer each
 year is one of the reasons why the
 number of Steel common holders re-
 gently passed the 100000 mark It
 is concrete proof of the faith the cor
 poration's employees have in the big
 company,s future.
 A former Birmingham banker re- marked once that capital is the tenderest plant that grows" Men are jealous of their money because money means all other things material. They not only wish 1t where it is safe, but where good will ex- ists between them and the custodian A man will choose that bank where he re- ceives courtesy to that where he does not He deposits in the bank which he likes.
 What are some of the things which cause the employees of the Steel Corpora tion to like it and invest their savings in it's stock? Some are these:
 Number of dwellings and boarding houses constructed and leased to em- ployes at low rental rates, September 30, 1920-28,2 ,260.
 Base hospitals -25.
 Churches -26
 Fairgrounds
 Athletic fields-103.
 Rest and waiting rooms-26O.
 Spent for welfare, January 1, 1912, to September 30, 1920, S14,OO1 ,487; for sanitation, S14, ,724, ,000; for accident pre- vention, $7,538, 900; for relief for injured men and families of men killed S23,- 662, 900; for creation of a permanent pension fund, S8,OOO,O0O; pension pay ments to employees, $5,408,000
 Among other sanitary and welfare items instituted by the corporation are 1,696 comfort stations, 3,555 sanitary drinking fountains, 704 wells protected against pollution, 50 schools and l9 clubs.
 Things like this have lot to do with the regard k51L Lo~ l1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORk.-Labor unions are of
no use to anybody except their lead
ers, are inimical to the best interests
of the employee, employer and the gen
eral public, and result only in ineffi-
cheney and high costs, in the opinion
of Judge f. H. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, who
expressed those views in his address
to stockholders at the annual meet
ing.
LONDoN.-The allies have agreed
to maintain neutrality during the hos
tilities between the Greeks and Turks
in Asia Minor. Premier Lloyd George
made this announcement.
NEW YORk.-Joab n. Banton, chief
assistant district attorney, issued
call for lawyers, especially young ones,
to volunteer to help the district at
torney's office by serving without pay
in the coming struggle TO enforce the
new state prohibition law in the local
courts.
DUBLIN-The first execution of a
woman in the strife in Ireland is an
nounced. She was taken from her
home in Scotstown district of Mona
CHAN and shot and killed on the bank
of the river. The woman, whose
name was Kitty MacCarron, belonged
to the farming class.
ST. LOUISA 20 per cent wage re-
duction, affecting 1000 employees of
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, has be-
come effective, officials of the road
said. The unions accepted the reduc-
tion
ALBANY.-LegisIativ investigation
of the New York City administration
was approved by the assembly by
vote of 1O1 to 3S. The senate has al
ready approved of the inquiry
NEW YORk.-The worlds cham
pinoship heavyweight fight between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier will take place on the outskirts of
Jersey City.
ALBANY, NJ. Y.-There is an at
tempt to establish an industrial autoc-
racy in this country which organized
labor will oppose and destroy just as
the republic d d during the great war;"
President Samuel GOmpers of the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared in an address before the spe-
cial convention of the State Federation
of Labor here.
BERNE.-The Swiss government, *
is declared on reliable authority, will
issue at an early date an ottic al deniai
of the report that it has offered to net
as intermediary between Germany and
the Allies.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
PRICE REDUCTIONS
HELD NECESSARY
Federal Trade Commission Sur
.vey Lays High Costs to Re-
taller, Fuel, Rent.

Washington.-The cost of living still
before the normal volume Of business
Is restored.
Prices TO the consumer have failed
to follow the fall in producers prices,
particularly in agricultural products.
The so-called buyers strike" Is
really not strike at all but due to
inability of the public, burdened by
excessive fuel costs and eXorbitant
rents, to buy at present levels.
Open price associations, which have
been rapidly developed by various in
dustrial interests dealing in basic COM
modities and designing to bring about
uniform prices, tend to maintain arti-
ficially high price levels to the distinct
disadvantage of competition.
Those paragraphs summarize the
Judgment of the Federal Trade Com
mission upon present price conditions
President Harding in response to his
request for information. The letter,
more than 1000 words in length, also
suggests "a detailed program Of legis-
lation by which the conditions may be
remedied.
AS a general conclusion the commits
sion regards a further shrinkage of
values as inevitable because Of the dis
ordered affairs Of the world. There
fore it holds, and so informs the Presi-
dent, normal conditions will be more
quickly restored If the producer, the
laborer, the manufacturer, the iobber
and the retailer will each share at once
in the unavoidable loss and, further,
that any effort by any clement to place
it's share of the common loss on the
shoulders of others, and particularly
the consumer, can but result in a con-
tinuation of the conditions under
which the country now is suffering"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
KA|SERIN'S FUNERAL
MOVES IN DARKNESS
Wilhelm, Ex-Princes and German
Mobiles Follow Hearse to
Little Dutch Station.

Doorn.-Never was contrast be-
tween former glory and present state
of humiliation more accentuated than
when Wilhelm, the former German
Emperor, followed the body Of his wife
Augusta Victoria to the station at
Maarn, where he intrusted the faithful
companion of his grandeur and his sor-
row to his sons and friends to take
back to the Fatherland.
The Emperor that was and the ex-
Grown Prince and other sons present
were all attired in full uniform Of the
Prussian Guard, their helmets Grape
covered.
The funeral procession arrived at
the little station at Maarn in dark
ness only broken by the light from a
few lamps on the railway embankme mt.
First came a huge car covered with
flowers, followed by servants, who
loaded the wreaths into the railway
carriage. About ten minutes later the
hearse arrived, flashing powerful
searchlights. 1t was draped with black
cloth, with white cross and border.
From the next automobile Chaplain
Dryander alighted wearing black
robes. Immediately behind came an
automobile carrying the former EN-
peror and his daughter, Princess Vic
toria Luise, which drove on until 1t
reached n shelter Of shrubs, hiding it
from view.
Frederick William, the ex-Crown
Prince, and Prince Adalbert, in long
gray mantIes, walked briskly forward.
Other members Of the family alighted
from their cars-Prince Oscar, the
Duke of Brunswick. Prince Fuersten-
berg, General Won Gontard, chief of
the household; Countess Won Keller
and Countess Won RantZau.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The United States Supreme Court by
upholding the emergency housing
laws of New York state and the Dis
triet of Columbia established the
principle that state legislatures and
Congress can pass laws to protect
the people against rent profiteers
during an emergency such as the
country is now experiencing.
The United States will have nothing
to do with any proposed transfer to
this government of any part of the
burden of collecting the German in.
demnity, Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon plainly indicated in a recent
statement.
Secretary Hughes has written to Sam
ueI Gompers, president of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, letter set
ting forth in detail facts respecting
the Russian economic situation,
which make 1t impossible at this
time to consider trade relations with
the territory under control of the
BoIsheviki.
The construction of hotels for women
in New York and Washington as a
tribute to the services of women to
humanity during the World War was
tentatively decided upon by the
League of American Penwomen at
its sessions just concluded.
The prohibition forces will exert all
possible pressure or Congress to
nuIIify former Attorney General
PaImer's ruling that beer and wine
may be manufactured and sold for
medicinal purposes.
The administration has taken up the
question of formulating definite
Mexican policy. The first step was
taken when Secretary of State
Hughes announced he had ordered
G. r. SummerIin, United States
charge d'affairs at Mexico City, to
proceed at once to Washington for
consultation with him and State De-
partment officials.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Is
expected to inform Congress that
General sales tax should not be i'm.
posed on the country so long as the
progressive income tax Is maintained
as the foundation of the tax struc-
ture.
The subcommittee of the House Ways
and Means Committee on the wool
schedule of the tariff law has tenta.
lively agreed on rates Of q, 8 and IL
cents duty on various kinds Of car
pet woods. The rate of q cents ap-
plies to wool in the grease and the
other rates apply to washed and
secured wool.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
COPS RAID cRoATIAN HOMES
Find Large Quantities OF Munitions;
Croats Burn SIavish Club,

Triest-Large quantities of arms
and munitions have been discovered
by police officials in raids on the homes
of Croatians involved in the recent up
rising near this city. In one of the
Croatian headquarters 20 men were
found and arrested. The Extreme Ma
tionalists of this city, upon hearing of
the work of the police, burned local
club having Slavish members in re-
taliatiOn,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
UNION FUNDS AT LOW ERB
House Shorers to Investigate If Brin-
dell Took 100000.

New York-An investigation Is to
be made by committee of the House
Shorers' Union to determine to whom
$4,000 of the UNIONS money has been
paid in the last few months. The
union is one Of the organizations Of
Robert F. Brindell president of the
Building Trades Council, now in Sing
Sing Members of the union say most
of the 100000 went to pay Brndelrs
defense fund.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
ONTARIO VOTES "BoNE DRY"
Two Hundred Thousand Majority for

Two Hundred Thousand Majority for
Ban on Liquor Importation.
Toronto. - Ontario adopted 'bone
dry prohibition by majority unoffi-
cially placed at between 125,0OO and
100000. The result of the election
will be the application of the Dominion
law prohibiting the importation of
liquor from any other province, state
or country. Alberta, Saskatchewan
and Nova Scotia have previously vot-
ed in favor of bone dry prohibi-
tiOn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
DEMAND GERMAN GOLD RESERVE
Entire 1,1oo,ooo,ooo Marks Must Be
Transferred to Cologne.

Berlin. The Allied Preparations
Commission cast thunderbolt into
German official circles by demanding
that the gold reserve Of the Reichs-
bank and other securities be trans
ferred either to Cologne or Coblenz
before May 1 as guaranty Of good
faith in the forthcoming reparations
proposal. The Reichsbank gold hold
ings amount to approximately 1,1OO,-
OO0,00O marks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
COLOMBIAN TREATY SAFE
Senate Whip Tells President Their

Senate Whip Tells President There
Will Be Votes to Spare.
Washington. - Before the senate
convened to debate the Colombian
treaty, Senator Curtis of Kansas, Re
publican whip, called at the White
House and informed President Hard
ing that he was assured of more than
enough" votes to secure ratification.
Charges that oil interests are behind
the move to ratify the treaty were
made by Senator Tom Watson, Demo-
crat. of Georgia. during the debata
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-29
ASK MORE FARM CREDIT
Senators Also Want Lower Rediscount
Rate,

Washington.- Senators from the
agricultural states will make fight
rediscount rate at the federal reserve
banks to the President, it was an
nounced by Senator Smith. Democrat
of South Carolina. These Senators
contend that the increase In the gold
reserve points to the availability of
more credit facilities, estimated at
50 600 900. 600
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-13
"The Iron Gray Woman was
dead"
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
MAN OF BUSINESS
Wins Success With Ideas That Would
Shock the Very Soul of His
Grandfather.

A business man tells, in Peoples
Magazine how he commits suicide at
stated intervals.
II die every little while, he says.
81 pretend that the end has come anG
/ ask myself what am doing that
some one else could not do just as
well-or better Since / contracted
the habit of killing myself off, / have
dropped one. kind Of work after an
other. Keeping in mind that | may
drop off any minute, | have under
studies ready not only for myself but
for the other important men. we are
all unnecessary. The result is our
business never was better. We are
all principals. Every one of our men
carries marshal's baton in his hav-
ersack. The men under me seem to
keep on saying every little while.
Here, you, get out Of the way. And
in self-protection. / scramble up to
higher place and all the rest Of the
men move forward at the same time
"Not only do l share authority, but
I share profits. The II idea of busi-
ness went out Of our place years ago
Now it is always We 1t hurts me
every time I hear one of our men say
4 will do this or that when speaking
with q customer. He is supposed TO
say we will do that The We spir-
it is what we have cultivated because
we have realized that Il is pretty
small individual.
$50, my advice to my fellow busi-
ness man is to commit suicide every
little while. If they do the job hon.
estly and in a workmanlike manner,
they will find themselves constructing
the ladder that will land them in
heaven, not after they are in the
grave, but right here on this good old
earth Of ours"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-13

are made to be worn on the arm just
above the elbow.
Next to handkerchiefs, gloves and
neckwear rank in Importance, simply
because they are so universal. Neck
wear is a story by itself, but one of
the new items in it appears in the
round collar and vestee pictured above.
This is made of fine net, Venice lace
insertion and Val edging as shown
by the photograph and is simple
matter for the home needle worker
to handle. 1t is to be made by hand.
In gloves, washable varieties for
street wear find ever-increasing favor,
white doeskin fastening with pearl but
tons standing at the peak of dainti-
ness. They are rivalled by gray cloth
gloves of a suede-like texture, woven
with lining in a contrasting tint and
fastened with strap and slide. Gaunt-
let and slip-on styles are in great de-
mand. A very handsome pair Of
French glace kid is shown in the pic
ture with Van Dyck points and back
stitching in black. White gloves are
often finished with tan or beige in
stead of black and divide honors with
gray gloves in popularity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-01-13

IN HE woman who gives thought to
u her couture, her hat and her
dress accessories is about sure of sue
cess in the matter Of her toilette,
whether it is made for the everyday oc-
equations of life or for high occasions.
More than half the battle is won for
street dress when the couture and hat
are all that they should be- and it is
the niceties of the costume that give
it flavor which cannot be overlooked.
Old father Christmas brought in a
huge pack of purely personal gifts for
dainty women this year, which is
worth while reviewing in order to be-
come acquainted with the MODE in ac-
cessories. Leaving out jewels Of all
kinds there are left gloves, hose, fans,
belts. neckwear, handkerchiefs, hand
bags, wells, umbrellas, scarfs and many
other things that give the costume
character.
Among fans, those OF curled or I'M
curled ostrich with dark shell sticks,
hold the lead as the favorites of fash
ion. From two to seven plumes, in a
variety of colors, are used for making
one of these rich belongings and they
may be had in jade, orchid, sapphire,
turquoise, orange, flesh color, black
and red or ordered in any other colors.
Another lovely accessory of ostrich
feathers, to be worn with evening
frocks, appears in bracelets for bare
arms, made of ribbon and flues. They