davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
CARRIERS TO MEET.

Selma. May --(speciaD-The Fed erated Carriers association of Dallas county will hold their annual meeting at the courthouse Monday. The meet ing will be held in Judge Fulford's rooms. owing to the fact court will be in progress in the main auditorium. w l.. Moseley, of Orrville, Is the presi- dent of the association. A large at- tendance of the rural carriers is ex- pected, and matters of particular inter- est to the craft will come up for con- sideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
THoRsBY INSTITUTE

Thorsby, May 27.-(Special. .)-Com- mencement week at Thorsby institute will be held May 27-June 2. An inter- esting programme will be rendered, as follows;
 Song. High School March," G. A. Veazie. Invocation, Rev. James Daven- port. Girls chorus, Flower Song' (cliver). Essay, "Electricity.'' Olaf An drew Larsen. Solo, Miss Agnes Leary. Essay, Luther Burbank" Bessie Vera Hughes School chorus, Song of Spring" (Pearson). Address, Some Es- sentials of Successful Life" Rev. J. $. Eddins. pastor of the Methodist Pro- tcstant church, Montgomery, Ala Duet, Misses Fox and Woods Award ing of prizes. Presentation of diplo- mas Song, "Auld Lang Syne." cBene- diction.s aaAh
 Class of 1921-James Almon Graham. Alice Leona Sharp. Bessie Vera Hughes Essie Iva Hughes, Olaf Andrew Larsen. Arthur Frazier Male, Lura Josephine Woods.
 Suhircts of Class Essays-Essay, "In- tramural and Intercollegiate Athletics" Almon Graham. Essay, "Electricity," Olaf Andrew Larsen. Essay, Forest Freservation,' Arthur Frazier Male. Essay, Luther Burbank" Bessie Vera Hughes. Essay, Mary Lyon." Essie Iva -AeohSo. ISoody, i@OHSSVlty, ALICE Leona Sharp. Essay, Community Dew elopment," Lura Josephine Woods.
 Saturday, May 2S, p. m., declama- tory contest. Sunday, May 29, II a. m, baccalaureate service, Congregational church; address, "Life's Supreme Task" Rev. Lewis H. Keller, D. D. Wednesday, June l, 8 p. m., class night. Thursday. June 9. a. m., tennis tournaments Girls finals. boys finals alumni versus seniors. 12 D. m.. com munity basket dinner. D. m. Change of the Seasons" wand drill girls gymnasium class. D. m., grad 5 Lating exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
MAsONs ELECT oFFICERs

Huntsville, May 27.-(SpeciaD-Eu nomia Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Ma sons, has elected officers for the year as follows: Chas. o. Rolfe, high priest; walter R. Laxson, king; Claude H. Davis, scribe; Frank H. Ford, cap tain of the host; c. F. Striplin, prin- cipal sojourner: J. o. Bates, royal arch captain; oscar Dreger, sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
GLIB MEETING UP TO STANDARD

Selma, May 7.-(SpeciaD-The usual high standard of entertainment was provided for Exchange club members at their weekly luncheon, the commit- tee in charge of the program. Andrew Eresln and Ike Cadden. introducing as entertainer Bruce Chapman, imitator of Harry Lauder, who is passing through Selma on a hiking trip to Boston. Scottish songs, bag pipe selec- tions and jokes made up Chapman's program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
ss.ooo JUDGMENT RETURNED

Admission, May 27-(Speciai.) )-A jury in federal court Friday rendered judgment for s5,00o against the Southern Railway in the suit of w. Brown, administrator for the estate of " H Logan. who was killed by . tram near Iaiiapoosa. Ga, last year.
 The widow of. the dead man wac awarded $3.oo0 by the verdict. Threa of the children were pro rated $500 each and the baby was given sl,10o by the verdict of the jury. The ad- ministrator U of the suit placed tho amount of damage at sl0o.ooo in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Plnn No,r fnr Your Vncntion

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway has issued handsomely illustrated summer booklet, entitled Cool Mountains of Tennessee Mont eagle and Sewanee." A region of beau tiful mountains and valleys, numerous streams Ea>S' to reach and easy to enjoy. Makes planning easy.
 w. I. LIGHTFOOT, General Passenger Agent, Nashville, Tennessee. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
GENERAL STRIKE HAS
 STARTED IN NORWAY
Rx Aesoclated Press

New York, May 27.-A general strike has been started in Norway, said an official dispatch received here today. Although no serious disturbance has been reported, the government has call ed troops to- assit the police in Christiania and other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
ApLouRN IN REsPEcT oF pETTs

HuntsviIle, May 2T.-lSpeclaI)-C cult court has been adjourned until Monday. out of respect to Judge Tan cred Betts. former county solicitor and judge of the law and equity court. Members of the Huntsville Bar associa- ton met today and heard speeches eu- logizing Judge Betts The funeral was conducted this afternoon from the Church of the Nativity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
Mems Suits Actually Worth $45 For

These suits meet the requirements of you me accustomed to tailor-mades for these are . hand tailored; lined, half lined or unlined, and the new clearinghouse, hard-finished worsteds flannels, in grays, blues or other good colors mixtures. Today only at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
FARE REDUCTION ON
 A., I. & N. ON JUNE i

Mobile. May 27.--According to an announcement by President John T. Cochrane of the Alabama. Tennessee and Northern railroad, a reduction ot sixteen and two-thirds per cent in the interstate passenger rates will be put into effect June l, over that road.
 The decrease which has been autho- rized by the Alabama Public Service commission will be- allowed on one way fares and round "trip fares with return limit of thirty days. A de- crease of thirty-three and one-third per cent will be made on round trip lates with a return of five days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-28
WILL MISS OLD CINDER PATH.

Auburn, May 27.-(Special)- )--When alumni and other visitors come back to "Old Auburn" next Monday ana Tuesday, they will miss the old cinder path from the depot up town for new concrete walk. eight feet wide, is rap idly taking its place When the press ent walk is completed one will be builN from the McElhaney hotel to the de- pot, on the opposite side of the street. This will make nearly a thousand yards of walk. The expense Is being met one-half by the property owners and the balance, S100 by the Woman 8 club. s10o by the Civic league, s100 by the Baptist church and the rest by the town.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
KIWANIS CLUB Is
ORGANIZED HERE

Continued from Page One)
IN two years to it's present strength
of $4,000 Of the leading professional
and business men Of the North Amer
lcan continent, presenting over five
hundred cities in the United States
and Canada. It's remarkable success
IN development can probably be as
cribed to two things. The first is
that 1T is non-sectarian, and therefore
non-secretive. The second reason is
that it includes the best principles in
the business life of every community.
1t accomplishes definite, concrete civ
&c improvements. While it does not
Interfere in partisan way in the po-
htlcaI life of any community, it will
have and has had a very definite eff
feet in raising to high standard the
political life of the community and
state where it exists.
The local Kiwanis clubs always
aim to work in full harmony with the
local Rotary club, and in order that
the fullect efficiency may be obtained
from both, no duplication of member
ship is allowed.
"Kiwanis does not and cannot take
the place of the chamber of COM
merce, and the reverse is equally true.
but Kiwanis can be of immeasurable
help to the chamber of commerce in
all It's endeavors, and the chamber of
commerce can lend a tremendous NOR
al support to the Kiwanis club in
those activities which it may take up
that are outside of the province of
the chamber of commerce. The sue.
cess Of this sort of coordination has
been so marked that the United
States and state chamber of COM
mere as well as the local units To-
Gated in towns where Kiwanis Is
have signified thir 100 per cent ap.
proval Of Kiwans in black and white
Many Of us can call to mind pos.
slbly right now some vital need, some
existing evil which the concerted ef
fort OF such body as Kiwans could
fill or stamp out. and many an ides
for the betterment Of a community
has died because the local bushes,
man was not strong enough by him
self to put it over. If, however, h,
could have presented thIs idea to Il
or 100, shall we say, fellow Kiwan
ians, all successful business men, th
combined efforts would have put hi
idea to work for the city. This il
brief is the idea that we are present
ing to the business mel of Bozeman.
The following. are charter mmbr
of the local club:
George D. Pease, attorney.
c. A. Mcintyre, livestock brCker.
c. C. Jameson, general merchant.
Howard R. Greene, banking.
Geor.e P. Dier; hotel.
Eugene Bunker, county attorney.
]. ]. White, general contractor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

Fred Williams, real estate.
Rev. H. G. Klemme, minister.
E. j. Parkin, general insurance.
c. G. Widener, consulting engineer
c. A: Westphal, mems clothing.
R. P. Bailey, wholesale fruits.
H. L. Holm, life insurance.
E. w. Harland, funeral director.
V. F. Gunby, grain dealer.
Walter Lehrkind, artificial ice.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29


Otto E. Schmidt, theatre.
F. R. Pike, creamery.
R. S. Coleman, groceries (retail).
E. E. McMahan, fire insuance.
Edward A. Franks, justice of the
peace.
Ray B. Beck, farm.
DIR. C. Griffith, osteopathic physi-
clan.
j. A. Stout, farm implements.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

Frank Kyle city treasurer.
Lester Thompson, register stock
farm.
Phil Dodson, painter and decorator.
Fred Wilson, newspapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans AajAer and
daughted who have been spending the
winter at Long Beach have returned
to BOzenan to spend the summer.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

DR.. R. E. Seitz, physician.
DIR. w. S. Bole, physician.
R. B. Oliver, farm manager.
Wallace Orton, pianos and music.
R. H. Dean, lumber dealer.
G. F. Hawkes., farm implements.
DR.. L. V. Butler, osteopathic physi-
clan.
R. E. Bodley, county agent.
Robert Parker, State college.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

Ray Lewis, abstractor.
R. B. Seidlitz, dry goods.
Henry Lehrkind, bottling works.
George Darlinton, county commits
sioner.
L. L. BrothertOn, canning manu-
facturers.
Pete Purdy, banking.
G. A. Carlson, ttorney.
G. B. Goodrich, auto garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
j. s. AWAITS REPLY
TO PANAMA NOTE
Costa RIGA Has Announced Its
Intention to Comply With
Hughes Request
by the AssOclatcl Press

Washington, March S.-Costa Rica
having announced its intention 70 COM
ply with the recommendation of the
United States Government looking to-
ward settlement of the i.anama Costa
Rican conflict. state Department OFF,
Cials today awaited the reply from Pan.
anna to the idrntic notes dispatched to
that republic and Costa Rica.
The Costa Rican Government, re-
plying last night through its minister
here TO the American note, said that
orders had been issued for immediate
withdrawal of its forces from the dis
puted territory beyond the Sixola river
and that instructions had been sent to
its troops on the Pacific side Of the
Panama Costa ItiCan boundary to ad-
vance no farther. The Costa Rican
Government also announced its readi :
ness to accept the dcmarCatiOn Of the
boundary between its territory and that
of Panama as fixed by Chief Justice
White, Of the United States.
The text of the note dispatched tc
Costa tira by Secretary Hughes. which
with the Costa Rican reply, was made
public last night by the State Depart
ment, showed that the United States
earnestly urged Costa Rica, first. t.
cease hostilitics second, to withdraw
its troops from beyond the SixOla rive
line and instruct those beyond tn,
status quo line on the remainder of th'
| front to advance no farther, and, third
to make an appropriate settlement II
accordance with the decision of Chic
Justice White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

France reach some understanding with
Germany on reparations II Is Impossible
to move successfully for any world
association of nations; and the posi-.
bility Of the fall of the Bolsheviki In
Russia alters the whole problem. III n
staple and conservative government Is
set M in Russia the prospects for the
present League of Nations diminish.
Russia Main Problem
Russia will hardly enter n league or
ganized as this one or having the same
membership. The present league has
recognized the participation Of old Rus.
sin. 1t numbers among its members
countries which were once part of Rus
sia and others like Japan. which are
occupying Russian territory. Russia
II she rcgains her strength. will resist
these decisions, which were made
against her during the Rolshcvik
regime.
Accordingly, If Russia rccovers, her
tendency will be to abandon the present
League Of Nations and start anew with
an association which probably will not
include in its membership states to
whose territory Russia has a legitimate
claim.
Thus Mr. lIardng's foreign policy
waits upon the stability of Europe, the
establishment Of permanent relations be-
tween Germany and France and Eng.
land, and upon the fate of counter
revolution in Russia. Mr.. Harding
needs time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
PATRONAGE DRIVE
MADE UPON HARDING

Washington, March S.-Prcsdent
Harding encountered today his first big
patronage drive since he entered the
White House. During the morning his
Offices were besieged by members of
Congress and others, most of whom are
understood to have made recommended,
tiOns regarding appointments.
So far the President has made few
decisions about any except the highest
appointments of his administration.
Within the next few days, however. he
is expected to select a considerable num-
bcr of men for vacancies on various
government agencies. One of the sub.
jects to which he is giving most thought
is the membership of the shipping
board. but Secretary Christian said TO.
day that any talk Of definite selections
for the board was pure speculation.
During the morning the callers at
Mr.. Harding's office included Senators
Lodge, of Massachusetts Wadsworth
of New York; Sterling. OF South Da e
kota New, of Indiana ; Elkns, of West
Virginia; McCumber, Of North Da :
kota, and Calder, of Now York, all
Republicans: Senator Shields. of
Tennessee. Democrat; Fred tpham, OF
Chicago, treasurer of the Republican
National Committee, and Charles D.
Ilillcs. of New York. former Repub
lican national chairman.
Senator Lodges call was generally
understood to concern affairs in which
the foreign relations committee, oi
which he is chairman, is interested. II,
declined. however, to reveal any details
Of his talk with the President. After
leaving the White House Senator I.odg,
entered the State. War md Navy Build
( ing. where he conferred with Srcretar!
DENLY. Of the Navy Department. anC
! Henry +. Fletcher. under secretary o
state. but he refused TO disclose thu
snnnrntc matter Of his tnlks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
TO ARREST TRUCK DRIVERS
Warrants Out for 1o1 Vioiators OF
Motorcar Regulations

Residents of downtown Philadelphia
and other crowded sections Of the city
today win begin to obtain long sought
relief from what had become IN intol-
ernblc nuisance. Truck drivers who
have awakened slcepers at 4 o'clock
n. IN. by shouting, singing and swear
ing at full lung capacity. must keep
quiet or 60 to jail.
Superintendent of Police Mills today
said these unnecessary noises must stop.
He added that, because Of complaints
he has received, he has had a special
detail checking up on the noise makers,
taking their numbers. and they have
been warned. His order for arrests fol-
lows a disregard of his warning.
Mr.. Mills said he also had learned
that the drivers responsible for the
noise are also reckless and foolhardy
They often drive without lights and
take other chances that are unnecessary
Hence 101 warrants for the arrest OF
10i persons are being served today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Paris California. Pa. and Mariar,siola
III Fora. California. Pa.
Gaetano vitalo. Dayton. o.. and Louis Cor
onetti. Dayton, O.
Angelo iannone. Wheeling. W. Va. and Con-
Cetta Riveth. Wheeling. W. Va.
Samuel Santucci. hvondale Pa. and Marie
dl Vitantirto. Avondale. Pa.
Antonio spinnietter. "a NaEIney st. and
Marie Ginovasi. p Saginev st,,
Frank Milamese. New York, y: z. and
Fiomena Vaienta. New York. y. Y.
Attilio Mancini. III Garrett st., and Adele
Righi. III Garrett At.
Joseph Melara. Pittsburgh. Pa. and Arcan-
gela Romaglno Pittsburgh. Pa.
Michele Saponaro. New York. y. Y. ami
Maria Pietrapertoro. New York. y. Y.
Grnl Gragorio. pnston. Mass. and Cath
crime parascoli, Roston, Mass.
Cesare Iuciatti. 1924 $. 18Th ST.. and Anna
ToriO. 1923 s. l3th ST.
Francesca Damaso. Dayton. o.. and Gilda
Piccuci. Dayton. o.
Angelo yllani. New York. y. Y. and Fra.
chsca Pa saua riello. New York, y. Y.
Angelo Furori. Heilwood. Pa, and Pasqua
Gahrielli. Heiwood. Pa.
Angelo Lulzi. Pittsburgh Pa. arl Flo
mNna Vodinn. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Nicola III Ssnto Columbus. o.. and Do
menica di Shrdo Columbus. q.
Alfonso Peitrozo aga Montrose St. and
Marie {. Mongni, $40 Montrose St
Donrnico Armola. Warren. o.. and FilOmena
Fantini. Warren. q.
\sSecrao Suppolette Fromby. W. Va, and
MarEhertn Fisco. Fromby. W. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
HARDING MAY GO TO ALASKA
President May Spend Part OF Sum.
mer In Pacific Northwest

Washington. March S..-Presldent
Harding will spend part of his summer
vacation in Alaska and the Pacific
northwest. II the affairs of government
ar" in shape ~ to permit It.
Elmer Dover. Of Seattle. who man
aged the Republican presidential cam
pa On in the northwest. interested him
In proposal. President Harding is
uudrrstood u have told him he hoped
to make the trip and would go If at all
puSs BILE.
President and Mrs. Harding have had
"A desire 10 visit Alaska for som" time
and tried 10 get away two years ago
for that purpose. II has now been sug.
grstrd 10 him that he combine n fishing
trlp tn the Northwest and Alaska with
mn insprction of the national parks and
vnrious reclamation projects, together
with the engineering and railroad pro
jccts in ALASKA.
When approached on the subject Ii,
Il understood to have expressed d"sir,
70 make n few speeches along the way
II III" trip Is arranged.
From seattle the trip I" Alaska coulc
be made on navy destroyer in TIVE
days time.
Should the President &" to Alaska /
| is understood he would be accompanied
by Secretary of the Interior Albert Il
| Fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Title "PrOfteerS"
AssaiLed at Hearing
Continued from Page One

Ontinned from rage Vnc
representing the building and loan asso-
Citations of the state. SpOk" for the bill.
In advocating the bill Senator Ware
said:
"Whon my brother was recorder Of
deeds he told me that he thought the
trust companies were holding up tn"
people. II it was true then it is d"u-
bly, true today. Recorder of Deeds
IIazlctt tells me that property changes
hands three or four times while they
are waiting for the deed. Each time
that property changes hands the com =
panics make a new charge.
Adortion Of the Torrens system in
this state would set up n new and OK E
ppnsivp court, with its train Of clerks
and assistants without bcnetiting the
public at all. in the view Of the title
company officials who commented on
statements made today before the Sen
ntc Judiciary committee nt Harrisburg
1T looks to me like "A political meas.
urc to furnish jobs. 1t has no renl com
mcrcial value" said John Il. tmstcd
vice president Of the Continental
! Equitahle Title and Trust Co.
IL don't think adoption of the bill
would make particle Of diferenr"
The people will not employ the system
The best instance Of that Is In Chicago
I studied III" system there in l"l2. !
there was one place in the countr,
where such system ot rrgiStrat"l
would be needed you would think |
, would he there,
"Chicago had suffered great fir
and nil early records had been de-
,trnv"d. Yet up to 1912 less than 10
cnsns had come before the Torrcn
Court.
Il don't look on this bill ut ail seri
ously. There are things that could b
done to improve the situation. Ih"S
rnuId come through a good general reg
istratiop law. But IL registry cOul
il SET IN thp whole establishment mu'
ne maintained, even II only one or t~
anplicationS year are received.
critics in this city are very Ch"a
romnared with other cities. AS com
rorrd with title costs in New J"rSc
and New York they are cXtr"n"I
Former Judge Dinner R""hor, pres
. don't Of tn" Commonwealth Tit|" lnSui
, nDcr and Trust Co., said tn" criticism
. of trust companies here apparent
, were mad" by persons who did not VI
, drrstRnd the situation.
"'There are no excessive Charg
. here" he said.
. Edward II. Ronsall. vice president
. thr Land Title and Trust Co., wh,
d told Of Senator Wares criticism of q
title companies. remarked;
V "It isn't true. IIut | haven't Hr
.nhirctiun 10 any one making any crit
4 rism they want TO make,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
4 WOMEN INDICTED
WITH SAL00NMEN
Total Of Nineteen Owners and
Eleven Bartenders Accused
Of Selling Liquor
SOME TRUE BILLS REFUSED

The federal grand jury today indicted
nineteen saloonkcpners and eleven bar.
tenders for alleged violation Of the Vol
stead act and refused to indiCt eight
Saloonkrcpcrs and seven bartcnd"rs
against whom indictments were asked.
Trial Of the thirty alleged Violat"rs
and others indicted yesterday will be
held before Federal Judges Thompson
and Dickinson, beginning next Monday
morning. They are linble, II guilty. to
a fine from $50 to $500 each.
Four women are among the dealers
indicted today. They are Wilhelmina
IIrrzog, Twenty ninth street near
Fletcher; Ellen Mulligan, Lombard
street near Seventeenth; Helen y.
Raugh, Ninth street abov" Race. and
Catherine Jabolinski, Third street
abov" Vine,
Other saloonkcepcrs and bartcndrrs
indicted today are:
Mark Quinn, 2S4 York street; stan
ley BorkonSky, 1887 Fairinount ave
nue.: Peter MikoniS, 325 North Six
trouth street: Edward G. Johnson, 2+1l
Kcnsington avenue; Michael Mctinr'
rity, 5OJ5 Baltimore avenue; Sabn'
| MaLkus. 1901 Vine street; John j,
Binrk"y. 2035 Ridge avenue; Erncs'
Iipskc. York and Nntrona streets; Johr
Myers, Fourth and South streets; ABB
rGrnybocs, proprietor Of foung's cafe
! Franklin and Girard avenue; Joseph l.
Carrigan. 32Ol South Eighty seventh
street; Henry G. Grubcr, Ninth anI
Edgcmont streets, and Herman FOgrl
Chester, Pa; Harry Cohen, Daniels
willie, Pa, and Harry \. Henry, New
town Square,
Those against whom bills were rc
fused arc: Charles Mcdonald, Nintd
and Race streets: BERNARD McDrrmott
1OOl Buttonwood street Bernard J
Flynn, 40l4 Market street; Joh'
Furrst. 25Tf Frankford avenue
Charles McGill, Second and Rae
streets George Yelland. Bustleton pix
and Castor road, and Patrick an
Charles Carr. l43O Market street.