davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
FIGHT FOR BONUS
CONTINUED from Pae. Ono,

Another sharp fight proceeded rcjcc-
tion by tho senate Al TO Il of an arn-i
endment to the capital stock section
offered by Senator Heed II proposed
a graduated capital stock tax in licu
OF the one dollar fiat rate on each
81 600 in excess of s., 900.
Senator simmons then proposed a
graduated tax ranging from 81 to y.
The amendment was .aid on the table
Sc to %.
BY ~ to is the senate accepted an
amendment TO the capital stock tax
proposed by Senator Lenroot. Repuhli-
can OF Wisconsin. fixing the rate at 81.
on each thousand abeve 5000 and be-
low 5000. 900 and two dollars on each
thousand in excess OF three million.
This was practically .ne same rs tbs
second proposal by Senator Simmons
and the latter withdrew his amend
mcnt.
Tho senate then adopted without n
roll call the capital stock lax as am
ended.
BY 81 to thirty the senate adopted
the compromise amendment striking
out the section imposing the five per-
cent tax on sporting goods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
BRIEFS

Four Irish women. political prison.
ers. escaped from prison Dublin. sun
day. by use rope ladder.
Candido Aguilar. son-in-law Nenu-
stiano Csrranza. late president Mexi-
co and Antonio Romero. Carranza
army officer. each forfeited 1900
bond III Paso federal court failure
passport laws.
Lieut. winthrop f. Blackwell killed
and Lieut.. Daniel W. Tomlinson, in
jured in plane crash at San Diego.
Paul and Peter o'Brien. brothers.
employed 80 years san Antonio, Tex
bank indicted for theft or embezzic-
ment two million dollars.
Three masted schooner J. w.
Somervillc St Andrews Bay. La. to
Porto Rico found dismasted and cap
sized 40 miles off Dry Tortugas, ac-
cording report rcceived by owner
First National bank of Fremont.
Neb. closed Monday.
William Spicrs Bruce. explorer ana
author. dead.
Germany granted Is day extension
on first installment 500,0oo.oo0 gold
marks of second billion of reparaticns
payments, due Nov. Is.
Hearing on proposed regulations TO
govern stockyard Nncrs commits
sion mon TO be held In Denver Nov.
IL. according L. S. department agri-
BODY of A. w. Bailey, early day
hotel operator in Colorado. arrived
Dcnver from San Antonio, Monday
Attorney General Daugherty directs
breach of neutality Indictment against
Capt. Hans Tauscher. late of imperial
German army be dismissed.
Batanes Island. northern province
OF philippines. cut off since July %
by destructive typhoon lost so per
cent crops according to word received
from island today.
Iiydroplane successfully launched
from, catapult arrangement at Phila-
delphia navy yard. proving. say naval
experts that air craft can be launched
from battleships equipped with cata-
pult.
Police break up Philadelphia mass
meeting held to pledge support 10
In Massachusetts for murder, after
threats ny speakers.
Believe bomb causing damage IN
home Fernando Gonzales Nerdenes at
Havana might he connected with
threats hv radicals against Maj Gem
oral Crowder. concerning Sacco ana
Nanzetti. say police.
oldest federal Judge in point OF
service in l.. s.. resigns at Cheyenne
after 81 years service.
pr. Richard Melvin Brumfield.
Oregon. dentist. sentenced to hanged
Friday Jan. 1s. for murder Of Dennis
Russell.
on June 30 there were available for
export from Argentina Tl.79diSa
bushels of wheat land wheat flour
reckoned IA wheat). 1s,sa5,070
bushels of linsced, and 133,3l1,I2T
bushels of corn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

Kansas City Mo. Oct. s1.-The
spirit of comradeshlp among nations
uniting to fight for liberty in the war
must be kept alive in peace Admiral
Beatty commander of the grand fleet
In the North Sea, declared at tho
American legion convention tonight.
ITO insure that the sacrifices have
not been made in VAIN he said, there
remains a task to be performed. That
is the task which lies before the great
American legion. Those who made a
victorious peace possible shall stand
side by side in peace. They shall stead
fastly repress all petty tealousies and
move forward together along the path
OF civilization and prosperity.
Great peoples arc moved by petty
incidents and are all too readily
swayed by the breath OF scandal and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
5000, 900, 900 TAKEN
BY e. S. TREASURY

Washington. D. C.. Oct. sl.-More
than $500. .ooo. 900 has been received in
subscription for the treasury's offer
Ing OF IA per cent and AZ per cent
certificates of Indebtedness Of which
about SOC. .ooo, 600 was offered according
10 preliminary reports, officials SAID
tonight.
The heavy subscription to these GER
tificates bearing less than per cent
interest for tho first time in about a
year and n half was taken by officials
to indicate n considerable easing in the
money market
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
j, S, ARMS DELEGATES
STUDY THEIR PROBLEM

Washington. d. c.. Oct. s1.-Prob-
lens Of reducing naval armament were
studied for another four hours TO-DAY
bv the American delegates 10 the ar
mamcnt conference and naval experts
II was indicated that delegates were
a definite policy to be applied tosthe
concrete questions TO come pefore
them during the conference.
Secretary DENLY and Assistant SCI
rotary Roosevelt. OF tho navy depart,
ment, Admiral Koontz. chief OF maya
operations and Captain Pratt sat with
the delegation and arc understood :"
have continued their exposition of the
status of naval armaments ana OF
naval buildings programs.
Under a presidential order the tcnr
members OF the delegation OF this
government will sit In tho conference
eyith the rank of ambassadors. TINS
designation announced today from
the state e7rartment was said TO nave
been made merely as matter OF
formality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
RELA7ITE OF McADOO
TO LOSE HIS JOP

San Antonia. Tex. Oct. al. II.
Fleming. chief narcotic enforcement
agent at FL Paso, will he removed from
office within a few days. United states
Marshal d. A. Walker. announced to-
day on his return from Washington.
Hc did not announce Flemings sue
cessor.
ITO accomplish the removal of MT.
Fleming was my real mission to Wash
Ington," Mr.. Walker said. MIR. Flem-
ing is n brother-in-law OF W. G. Nc
Adoo and had boasted his condition
could not be touched"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning, Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets You
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrihed by physicians for twenty-ohe
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. lIeadnche, Neuralgia,
rheumatism. f;arache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoacotica ctdester OF Salicylicacid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
SEEK NEWS OF u. s.
GUNBO1T IN PACIFIC

San Diego. Cal. Oct. 31.-Radio
brosdcasts today from the Panama
canal zone requested news of the u.
s gunboat Sacramento attached to a
special service squadron operating In
Central and South American waters.
The Sacramento left Charleston, s. c.
several days ago. just before violent
storm swept the South Atlantic ana
Cnrlhhnan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

California opposed the report and dc
bate ON tho relative merits Of the two
cities followed. on roll call New Or
leans was chosen.
The official vote was bSs 10 sl.. IN
motion Of tho California delegation, the
selection was made unanimous.
Tomorrow tho convention will hear
Marshal roch Of France and General
!. I. pe-shing. and later participate In
parade. f- itfiflsTl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
DUKE d'dOST1 IS
PROPOSED FOR THRONE

Prague, Oct. 3t.-Rumors are cur
rent that tho Duke d'Aosta cousin .ot
King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, will
be proposed as a candidate for tho
Hungarian throne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
LEGION DELEGATE
DIES or POISON

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. SIC. r.
Maydcn, member Of the Nebraska
delegation to the American Legion con-
vention. died at tho local government
hospital today after drinking poison at
Ia private home in which he was billet
cd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

Russian women have tho reputation
Of being born politicians and diplo-
matt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

Everywhere people arc talking about
the new. easy and economical way of get
ting the wonderful health-giving benefits
of true yeast-vitamines in the tiny tablet
form called Mastin's YITAMoN. BY
getting the precious yeast and other vita
mines in this highly concentrated form,
you can be sure Of quick results, for
Mastin's VITAMON banishes pimples.
boils and skin eruptions as If by magic.
strengthens the nerves. builds up the body
with firm hceh and tissue and often re-
{uvenates tho whole system. IT will not
You can get Mastin's VTTAMC
a. Crews-Beggs tDrug DcpL>, Pal'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01

upset the stomach or cause gas, but. on
the contrary. lie . great aid TO digestion
and TO help overcome even chronic con-
s,ipation. So rapid and amazing arc the
results that success and satisfaction arc
absolutely guaranteed to weak, thin. ner-
vous. rundown folks or the small amount
you pay for the trial will Be promptly re-
funded. BE sure to remember the name
Mastin's VI-TA-MON-the original and
genuine yeast-vitamine tsblet--thcre is
nothing else like it. so do not accept imi-
tations or substitutes.
Y tablets at all good druggists. such
-e Drug Co, Pueblo Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
ARMS MEETING

CONTINUED from Page one9
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
OVER MILLION DOLLARS

Continued from Page one.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO
 PRESENT ORCHESTRA

Two separate programmes. one in the afternoon, the other at night, will be presented by the New York Philharmonic orchestra at the Jefferson theatre on Thursday, April T.
 The famous orchestra Is being brought to Birmingham by the Birmingham Music club. Both the afternoon and the evening programme will be rendered un- der the direction of the conductor Josef Stransky.
 The programme for the afternoon is as follows.
 Mendelssohn overture. "Fingols Cave.
 "The Culprit Fay (Hadley), conducted by the composer.
 Strauss tone poem. Death and Trans figuration.
 Tchaikosky's Symphony No. 4.
 The programme to be rendered in tho evening is as follows:
 Bach Prelude. Choral and Fugue (AberD.
 Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in c mi nor.
 Hadley's symphony poem. 'Salome. conducted by the composer. Sibelius tone poem, The Swan of Tuonela."
 Overture. prelude to "The Master singer" (WagneD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
SHFRESH AND
 FREE FROM FLORIDA
R0tarianS From Land of Flow CTS to Distribute Fish at
 Capital Park

Ten thousand pounds of fresh fish will be distributed free this morning at II o'clock by the Pensacola Rotary club at Woodrow Wilson park.
 Several city officers have been se- cured to handle the crowd and large amounts will be donated to the chari- table organizations in the city Pref erence will be given 10 charity de- mands and requirements in the dls- tributions. it is stated but the entire amount will be available during the morning. This will grve the general public an opportunity to participate tn the distribution.
 The fish, together with the Pensa- cola delegation. will arrive this morn ing. There will be 50 barrels and it will be hauled to the park in automo- mobile trucks. Several Rotarians fror-, that club. dressed for the occasion, will be on hand to give cut the fish. An- nouncement of this unique stunt to be staged by the delegation from the Florida city has attracted much at. tention and a large crowd of specta- tors is expected to be present to wit ness the distribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
NEGRO, CHARGED WITH A DOUBLE MURDER,
 ASSERTS INNOCENCE

"I have no confession to make be- cause I have never harmed any white person in my life" is all the story that the coutny officers could get out of Aubrey Garret, negro. alleged murder of J. L. Bouregeois, age 75 and Lacey Murphree. a 15 year old com panlon, both of whom were found shot to death in tsrip of woods near Henry Ellen last Tuesday.
 Garret was placed in the county jail here late Saturday night. He was brought here in an automobile from Chattanooga where he was captured early Saturday morning by J. E. Tay- Tor, chief of police of Leeds.
 Yesterday county officers were busy collecting additional links in the chain of evidence against the accused. The watch and chain of the dead man which was found on the negro at Chat tanooga. has already been indentified by people here. The negro states the watch and chain was given him py negro on the train goin gto Cnatta- noga Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
POINTS ON HOLLOW TILE CONSTRUCTION
Interesting Exhibit at "0Wn Your Own Home"
 Exhibition

Among the most interesting exhibits at the own Your Own Home" exposition in the Chamber of Commerce Is that of hollow building tile shown by the Roper Strauss-Ferst Tile company, whose fac tory is Birmingham institution.
 Speaking of hollow tile construction. Carl Baer of the Roper-Strauss-F Ferst company, declares that home of frams construction costing sl0.0OO can be built of hollow tile for $l07oO. On the two in- vestments, however he figures carrying charges of 10 years for the frame house at $439S, while those for the same period in case of hollow tile construction would be only g, ,449, or one half that amount.
 Points of superiority for the hollow tile, said MT. Baer are strength. econ omy value in resistance, both to heat and cold. fire-proof qualities. which. in turn. mean a lower insurance rate, and permanence incident to the small cost for maintenance.
 The exhibit in the chamber shows hol- low tile residence construction inside and out. both where brick is used in con- junction and where tile is used exclu- sively. The outside effect is an eye opener to those who have not familiar ized themselves with the attractiveness of the modern hollow tile that is made in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
Moonshine Whisky Saues
 This Victim Of Rattlesnake
w. H. Sellers Badly Bitten by Huge Reptile Coled in We'll Rope-Quart of Moonshine Consumed in IS Minutes
 and Victim Feels No Intoxicating Effects

nearby shelby county, immediately brought quart of whisky to Sellers. His friends urged him to drink the entire quart. which he did in 10 or 20 minutes.
 Strange as it mny seem, the whts- ky had no intoxicating effect on MT. SelIcrs* As soon as he had consumed about half the liquor, the swelling in his finger stopped, and when the entire quart had dtsnp- peared so hnd the swelling.
 Mir. Sellers wns brought to Bir- mingham, where he wns carefully examined by n physician.. The doc- tor told him he had done the proper thing---thnt whisky in inrge quan- titles was the one thing which would ncutraiize the poison of rnttIesnake.
 After returning to his home more good moopshine whisky was given Mir. Sellers. It apparently had no effect upon him--thnt is. from the point of view of m intOxicant.
 Last night there was no effect of the poison of th1 snake apparent upon MT. Sellers, who expressed ts belief thnt he would probably be abIe to go to work today.
 The snake Is said to have had seven rnttIcs and to have been a tremendous one in size ms rattle snakes go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
NED BRACE ARTICLE
 TOPIC FOR SERMON
pr. Dobbs Scores Liquor Traf- fic and Especially Man Who
 Sells Poison Connection

Reading from article in yesterdays Age-Herald written by Ned Brace, pr. J. R. Hobbs, pastor of the First Baptist church. scored the liquor traffic in Bir- mngham and denounced doubly the men who sold the stuff after using poi son to make it more potent. The liquor situation, salacious newspaper articles and moving pictures, and the shortness of women's dresses all received rapsl from Dr. Hobbs.
 Newspapers and moving picture thea-' tres are not to blame for conditions. however, he declared as they merely re- fleet the public demand. What the peo- pie want. they get
 More conservative styles in dress for women were urged by Dr. Hobbs, who declared present conditions shocking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
WHAT THEY SAY
By BILL THOMPSON

The question was: What do you think of the proposed zoning ordi- nance to keep skyscrapers from be- ing built over 10 stories high?
 Where asked: Here and there about town.
 The answers were:
 pr. Page F. Reed, optician, ground floor the Tutwiler hotel: II am in favor of such an ordinance myself because I believe 1t is a way now for Birmingham to prevent a damp and dingy city in the future. Bir- mingham will grow: she is bound to, and just imagine 8 block of 25-story buildings on each side of the street and not speck of sunshine could get to the street except around noon- time."
 Jerome Tucker. real estate agent, Twenty first street: 'sIf such an or dinance is passed think it will be one of the most progressive things which the city has done. It is safe and healthful measure and should have the indorsement of every citi- gen."
 c. J. Raymond. merchant. East Lake: Practically all of the large cities of the north now have such an ordinance in effect The authorities and the business men in the city of New York now, wish that such an ordinance had been thought of about ao years ago. for then the city would not have been overcrowded with sky scrapers.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
INDEPENDENTS ID
 HAVE NEW CHURCH
First Unit of Independent Presbyterian Church to Be
 Built at Once

New Years Day, 1t is anticipated, will and the congregation of the Independent Presbyterian church in possession of a new house of worship. the first unit Of which will be begun on Highland ave- nue and Thirty-first street as soon as the architects plans are perfected.
 Congratulations were extended to the members of the church by the pastor. Dr. Henry M. E6monds. that, in spite of ru- mored business depression, in three weeks time more than S15.0Oo, as an in- itial fund, had been raised, and that com rletion of the Sunday school and wom- ans departments had been promised by the first day of 1922
 These announcements were made to the large congregation assembled at Temple Emanu-El at the Easter morning service yesterday.
 c Every available pew in the auditorium and balcony was taken, chairs in the ai1es were occupied and many were standing in the rear of the building when Dr. Edmonds delivered the impressive message Of the resurrection, from Isl Cor. 15-53: For this corruptible must put on interruption. and this mortal must put on immortality"
 The festooned flowers and vines grace fully decorating the auditorium, the beauty of the Easter lilies. seemed wit ness to the truth of the pastors teaching that the kingdom of God is within. and that as the buried seed springs into flower, as the struggling wings of the moth break the prison shell of the CO., coon. so physical death is but release to fuller life.
 s'The spirit of Christ in you is your hope of glory. and your proof of inn mortality" said Dr. Edmonds "If you have no conscience you have no hope oi glory"
 Declaring that the vision of immor- tality belongs to every man unless it is rnarred by sin, the pastor pointed the way to behold such glory within, in seek ing to know Jesus Christ, reading about Him, in talking to Him, in trying to realize His presence, and in seeking tc pattern one's life after His.
 We have victory within us," said pr. Edmonds. Tt is not attained throughany outward objective, but as our hope ol glory is realized within.
 T wish for you this Easter day." the pastor concluded, more and more Easter life, more and more quick and living 1 realization of the indwelling Christ"
 The service preceding the sermon was beautifully soIemnized when 10 little ones were presented at the altar by their pa rents for baptism, and when 20 older peo- pie were welcomed into membership oi the Independent church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
SWEET POTATO PIE
 SWEET MILK SERVED
"Mrs. Rotarians" From Selma to Distribute Home Products
 to Visitors

Forty-five members of the Selma Ro- tary club will arrive this morning to at tend the eighth district Rotary confer ence. They will be accompanied by a number of Mrs. Rotarians" Imme- diately following their arrival a booth will be established in the lobby of the Tutwiler hotel, where two of the best known products of that section of the state will be distributed. They are sweet milk and sweet potato pie. A large amount of milk will be shipped to Bir- mingham during the conference for dis tribution. According to information re- ceived here Miss Clara Miller assisted by number of wives of Rotarians from that city. will preside over the booth which will be stationed in southeast cor Ter of the lobby of the hotel, it is stated
 In the same section of the lobby the Rotary clubs of Florida have established headquarters for that state They have brought to Birmingham a car load of grape fruit. oranges. palms and other products of this state to be distributed r.- this city Distribution will begin to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
RESURRECTION FROM
 LEGAL STANDPOINT

~ A brand-new method of presenting G. Lewis Bailes, teacher of the Cosmo- poltian class at the First Baptist church. yesterday morning. Tie re- surrection of Jesus Christ was treated from a legal standpoint. The issue brought out was: Did Jesus arise from the Tomb upon the Third day af- ter the Crucifixin?"
 MT. Bailes marshelled the proof of the affirmative of the question by the introduction of legally competent witt nesses The partial list of all these taken together is eighteen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28

However much abuse may he heaped upon good moonshine whis- ky, a quart of it saved n human life yesterday.
 Wallace Harris Sellers. who lives just over the crest of Shades noun tain, south of Birmingham, on the old MontevaIIo rond. was bitten by m old rattlesnake Sunday morn ing.
 The snake was cOiIed in the rope attached to the bucket with which water was drawn from Sellers well. n very deep one. The rope wns piled on the well house floor. Mir. Sellers, ms wns his usual custom, Sreached for the rope without look ing.
 The rntt1esnake struck him on the forefinEer of the right hand, burying his fangs deep in the flesh. One of MT. Sellers friends, who was close by, rushed to his nssist- ance and helped to pull the rattle snake from MT. Sellers, the fangs tearing through the flesh. The snake was killed.
 Another ncighbor, having n bottle or so of real good corn liquor, dis titled probably in the mountains of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham
Rotary conference open at 10 o'clock 

Rotary conference open at 10 o'clock at Tutwiler.
 ADJUSTMENTS Jefferson Theater.-D. w. Grifnth's sway Down East.- photoplny. Lyric---K eith vaudeville and pic lures.
 LOews Bijou--vaudevi11e and pie lures.
 Trianon-George Arliss, in "The DeviI.o
 AIcazar-"Onco To Every Woman" Strand---"The Inside of The Cup-' Galax-William $. Hart, in "O'Mnuey Of The Mounted.o
 Ria1to--Harry Carey, in "Human Stuff.e
 OdeOn--Comedy and serial drama. Princess-COmedy and serial drama Edgewood Park--Dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-28
PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE

Business Psychology" will be dis cussed before the Birmingham Applied Psychology club tonight by Dr. Joseph Perry Green, president of the College of Divine Metaphysics of St. Louis, Mo. The club meets at 8 o'clock in Judge Smiths room at the courthouse.
 Dr. Green delivered lecture last night in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel on The Psychology of Jesus and His Won derful Love" A large audience heard the address.