davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MEMORY TRIBUTES PAID
Alabama Society Formally Regrets
 Death of C. E. Albes

Decatur. March 12.-(Special)- Tribute to the memory of Charles Ed ward Albes. who died in Washington recently, was paid by the Alabama so- ciety of Washington at recent meet ing. Resolutions expressing the loss of the state and the nation in MT. Al bes' death were adopted. Mir. AlbeS was a former resident of Decatur. bus was affiliated with the Pan American union at the time of his death. He was vice president of the Alabama so- ciety of Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
To Adopt New Scale
 Rv Aseociated Press

New Yoei, Msrcl. l&--A'e's wage
 scales affecting approximately 15.0O0 marine employees in the port of New York will be adopted next Monday, 1t was learned today, and it will be pre- sented to the representatives of the workers. At this meeting date will be fixed when representatives of tht affiliated marine workers will De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Petruchio let her lie there

blew into Padua-namely, Luccentio, who fell in love with Blanca at first sight, and Petruchio, who didn't care what happened to him if he got wife rich enough. Hortensio had a happy thought.
 "Petruchio," he ventured, q know a swell dame with a comely face-but q professional volcano expert would gail before her tongue. Yet she'll be rich r'
 Volcano? Bah, lead me at her. I'll enter the ring with the widest skirt be she O Borneo! Let her have kale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
N~
 Nomond D1eA>' dl<n<t t
 Aton> kanedn o> xu,

spots, fades and ruins your material by giving it "dyed-look." Buy only "Dia- mond Dyes.'' Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton. linen or mixture. Is rich. fadeless colors.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Each package of Diamond Dyes contains easy directions to diamond dye old, faded skirts, waists, dresses, coats, sweaters. stockings, draperies. everything Bewarel Poor dye streaks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

asked to meet the railroad officials and discuss a return to the wage status prior to July 20 last. Should the ma. rine workers dissent. the revised wage scale will go into effect 1t was said, and the subject laid before the fedeial railroad labor board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
there while he beat the servant

and Hi take her. should I dress her in strait jackets instead O laces." DISCUSSING BECOMES
 EPIDEMIC
 Hortensio lost no time in rushing Petruchio to Baptista's house, and dis guished himself as d music teacher that he might woo Blanca while Baptista watched Petruchio court Kate Lu- centio also had happy hunch--he dis guised himself as a man of letters and offered to teach Baptista's daughters anything from table manners to the ology.
 Baptista sent the music master and the professor to greet their pupils, and turned to business with Petruchio.
 You have a daughter fair of speech and face-sweet Kate be she called ?'' began Petruchio.
 Alas. my dear sir" bemoaned Bap- tista, Some one spoofeth thee. My Kates a shrew-'
 "A shrewd good girl! Iris so I've heard l wish to wed her and her dowry's big enough
 Just at this juncture Hortensio hur- ried back nursing man-size hickey or his head.
 Sire, as musician your daughter Rates d good soldier" he reported ruefully. Iron might hold her, never lutes. I tried to break her to the lute and she broke the lute to me-
 Petruchio grinned grirhly.
 T scarce can wait to chat this lusty wench. Trot her forth, fond father and clear the decks for the fray. An here she is. Greetings, gentle one! hear thy names Kate"
 Drink some ear oil, freshie! My names Katharina."
 You lie! Your names plain Kate I'm moved to make thee for my wife '
 Let that that moved thee hence remove thee hither," and, Kate wal loped him on the occipital bone.
 "Tll cuff you if you do that again. shouted Petruchio, and Baptista came back inquiring what progress he had 111ada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

isn't the moon, back, back home we go.'
 All right moon" sighed Kate. Lovely moon"
 "Sun," roared Petruchio. "Who said moon? Sun, you liar"
 Sun, moon, star or candle. So you call it, it shall be- moaned Kate. THE ACID TEST FOR
 PETRUCHIO
 In Padua, the tempesuious couple found Blanca and Lucentio, Hortensio and his rich widow, all making merry at dinner. When the ladies retired the men began to josh poor henpecked Pete, He retorted with a bet of hundred crowns that his wife was most obedient.
 Lucentio sent word to Blanca to come to him. The servant returned saying she was busy. Hortensio sum- moned his rich widow. She sent word for him to come to her. Petruchio sent for Kate-and Kate came.
 Twenty thousand crowns more for her dowry' yip-yipped her father How'd you do it, boy?"
 'Seasy,' winked Petruchio. "All you gotta do is treat 'em rough. You re- member them noble lines of Dante: " "A dog, a woman and d hickory tree: The rougher you treat em, the better
 they be-"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
Home blur||
7 Helps Y |
PROLONGING LIFE OF TREES
Fllllno Cavities With Cement Ends
the Spread Of Decay, and Is
Simple Operation.

Filling the cavities OF trees with
cement 10 prolong their lives is being
commonly and successfully prnctced.
IL is not only worth while In preserv-
Ing fruit trees. but Is also the means
Of saving valuable shade trees. Trees
with cavities several inches deep are
often cut down when, by using little
cement and sand, they could be Kept
alive for ten or fifteen years longer
or course. the cavities are small at
first, but continue 10 get larger. Ihey
favor decay. weakening the tree
With knife or chlsel remove all
Of the decayed wood. Trim the edges
of the wound smoothly with a sharp
knife. Then n coat Of paint or shellac
should be given the outer edge of the
wound Successful growers recommend
the use Of creosote and coal tar to
disinfect the inside Of the cavity after
II has been thoroughly cleaned out
This may be applied with "A brush.
The cement may then be put IN I'M
mediately. A good mixture may be
made ~ one part cement TO two parts
of clean sand.
After the cement and sand have
been stirred few minutes add enough
water 10 make the mixture into a
thick paste. Begin filling the cavity
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
RON JEWELLERS" MAKE
NEW PROBLEM FOR II. {

Cliff dwellers OF old are finding a
parallel I'm Hungary with the develop
ment Of thousands OF box jewellers .
according to a report from the Paris
office OF the American Red Cross
Eight to ten thousand refugees OF war
for the most part once prosperous
members OF the middle classes
teachers. government employees
clerks-are now living in $500 box
ears. OF the small European type
hardly larger than big packing boxes.
These people attempt to shelter
heir families from the snow and wind
in and beneath the box cars, improy-
ing stoves from bits OF tin and stones
There are no blankets for the babies
who are Kept from freezing by the
warmth of their mothers bodies
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
UNEVEN PAINT COATINGS BAD
Great Care Should Always Be Taken
TO Have Them &C Equal Mois-
ture Resistance.

Coaunrs of equal moisture resist
nuce should be applied to all surfaces
~ wood product which would give
dissatisfaction % 10 were 10 warp I'm
service. Tests at the forest products
laboratory. Madison Wis. have shown
that even when wood is properly kiln
dried. no cout.ng entirely prevents
it from picking mp or giving of mois-
ture and consequently, from swelling
and shrinking under the influence Of
varying atmospheric conditions.
Varuish. Shcllac. ana other mois-
ture-resistant finishes merely decrease
the rate az which the moisture changes
I'm wood occur. The higher the grade
and the more coats applied, the slower
will be the moisture changes.
Unequal coatingS on opposite sur
faces OF wooden articles cause un-
equal rates of change IN moisture con
tent and hence unequal shrinkage on
the two sides OF the piece. The re-
suit is that the wood tends TO cup or
twist out OF shape
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04

from the bottom and lamp the ma
ferial thoroughly. The work may Dee
done ON warm day, and cement mus.
bee protected from freezing M leaS'
forty-cicht hours Remember thar
warmth and moisture are essential Tor
the uniform and rapid hardening oi
concrete.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
DIDN'T THINK HB
COULD PLANT CROP
After Taking Tanlac Sampson Says
He Can DO As Big Days
Work as Ever.

Ny health was so poor II looked
like wouldn't be able TO plant a
crop, but since taking Tanlac ! can
do as big a days work as | ever
could" said A. ID. Sampson, a we'll
known farmer OF Moray, Kan.
II was just about Laid out alto
gether, and | had tried all sorts OF
medicine but nothing helped me. My
stomach was in an awful fix, / new
er wanted TO eat much Of anything
and what did force down seemed TO
do me more harm than good. Mala-
ria was all through my system and
at times | had pains all over my
body. ! was badly constipated, felt
bilious and had a mean taste in my
mouth nearly all the time. | was sub
ject TO terrible headaches and at
times was so dizzy | would almost
fall right in my tracks. ! was too
nervous 20 sleep well, and felt so
weak ana llSllto0 al hhe ANHN NA''N
/ was just able to get around the
house.
"A little more than two months
ago I started taking Tanlac and 1t
has put me back in fine shape feel
ing like my old self again. | have
corking good appetite and can eat
anything I ever could without a sign
of indigestion. am not constipated
now. and am never troubled with
headaches or dizzy spells. The mala-
rial has all been droyen out OF my
system and ! never fell bilious or
have that mean taste in my mouth
now. / feel we'll, strong and healthy
like a man ought to feel. This is
what Tanlac has done for me and !
don't mind telling people about 1t. -
Tanlac is sold in Snyder by Gray
um Drug Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
PLANTING Memorial Trees.

Planting Of trees in honor of heroes
who gave their lives in the late war is
becoming favorite method OF per.
petuatlng the memory of these men. In
Cleveland o., May 80 Memorial day
VIII be made memorable by the dedi.
cation OF Liberty row, which will ex.
tend for nine miles and will contain
694 trees each planted in memory OF
a gold star hero OF Cleveland.
The trees will be called Victory oaks
and each will contain n tablet bearing
the name OF soldier, and the date
and place OF his death.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
PApE'S DIAPEPSIN
ENDS INDIGESTION.

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven IL
self the surest relief for Indigestion.
Gases. Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour
ness. Fermentation or stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tab
les give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is
corrected so you can eat favorite
foods without fear Large case
costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually. 4-l-2l
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
DO Away With the billboard.

Slgnboards more than ever are be-
coming u nuisance or account OF their
increasing size and number. Our road
sides are boarded up with great signs
in flashy colors. Just as n traveller
along roadways reaches n point where
a fine view is expected glaring sign
completely obstructs the view. II 10
exasperating to have merchant In
trude and force attention to his BUSH
ness on an individual NJ time and
Mace where IL is not wanted. No good
salesman conducts himself in this man
per.-Exchange.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04

MRS, MONROE HOPKINS
One of the daintiest singing
and dancing sobrettes the stage
knows.
The vaudeville which Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Hopkins
Players present between each
and eveav act is direct from
the Orpheum Circuit
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
AL IN READINESS.
TO OPEN BIC SHOW
AT THE COLISEUM.
SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION
AND FAT STOCK SHOW AT
FORT WORTH STARTS SAT-.
uRDAY, MARCH 5, WITH
SPLENDID PAGEANT

The eleventh.hour rush Of prepa.
ration for the Southwestern ENpc.
sition and Fat Stock Show, to be
held at Fort Worth, March 5 TO IL,
finds the plans Of the management
maturing more rapidly than in past
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04

Prof. c., r. Casey, principal OF
the Camp Springs school was in Sny-
der Saturday. Mr.. Casey has a splen-
did good school and reports every
thing moving smoothly.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
For Rent.

Good Sandy Land farm, close in.
See c. w. Stimson at the Chocolate
shop 80
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04

G. NJ. Roe and family OF Camp
Springs left Tuesday for Oklahoma
CITY to make their future home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04

J. r. Ketner is off on a visit with
his folks at san Antonio.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04

4. C.. Shotwell is hire meeting old
friends. He will ~ ere some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

The war Of the future will be battle
Of planes" declared D. B. Bradner, chief
Of the chemical warfare service, in a pa
per read at today's session Of the third
annual convention and exhibition Of the
American Society for Steel Treating at
the State Playground.
He outlined the immense strides that
have been made in perfecting deadly
gases and declared their use with
highly developed aerial service will be
the deciding factor in the next conflict.
Mr.. Bradner asserted the United States
is inviting disaster if it does not make
itself safe from this form of attack.
Il do not believe that nations will often
use gas against cities Of an enemy he
said. The threat of It's use coupled with
the power to USE it, should force the de-
feated nation TO peace terms without an
actual attack"
He pictures the battle Of the future S
being carried on by airplanes shower
ing deadly gas over the foe like rain.
There are several veslcant gases now
known which viii produce severe pain
or death when one half gram is applied
to the skin Of a man" he said. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
NEIGHBOR is HELD
IN CLUB MURDER
Said to Have Been on Bad
Terms With Monroe.

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Sept. 22-Herbert
Smith, a neighbor, is under arrest to-
day as a suspect IN the murder Of Will
liam Monroe mis- wife and 17-year old
daughter, who were found dubbed to
death In their home here. William Ken
ney, a former neighbor of the Monroes,
also is being sought.
Smith, according to evidence obtained
by Deputy Sheriff E. J. Russy, Is known
to have been on unfriendly terms with
Monroe They are declared to have quar-
relied several times and two years ago
Smith is said to have fired n shotgun in
the direction Of the Monroe home. He
claimed the shot was fred at Monroe's
chickens, which were foraging in Smiths
garden.
Smith was arrested at the Baldwin
sanitarium here. where he was undergo
in treatment for asthma. He asserted
his innocence. He was removed, under
heavy guard to prevent to lynching, to
the Jail at CassopOlis.
Kenney, it is claimed, quarreled with
Monroe a year ago over his attentions
to II -year-oId Neva Monroe, one of the
victims Of the slayer. Kenney is de-
clared to have paid a hurried visit to
Monroe last Saturday and to have had
a conference with Monroe.
Inquest into the deaths was to be held
here today. Clothes bearing dark red
stains, believed to be blood, which were
found in the home of Smith, are to be
shown at the inquest and the stains
chemically analyzed to determine their
nature.
Ardith Monroe, l., who was the only
surviving member Of the family. is still
alive, although in a serious condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
SUGGESTS LAKE
ATFAIRVIEW PARK
Lieber Says State Might Join
in Project.

4 suggestion that the State department.
of conservation might cooperate with
the city park department in the damming
of White River at Northwestern avenue,
and the formation of a lake extending
north through the bottoms back Of Fair
view park was made yesterday by Rich
ard Iieber, head Of the State body, to
the city board of park commissioners.
He also suggested that the two depart
ments work together in the establish
ment of camping spots at points outside
the city but within five miles of the
city limits. in which territory the city
body's Jurisdiction extends No action
was taken.
Six bids for the Pleasant Run Park
way bridge over Pleasant Run east of
Ritter avenue were received.
A remonstrance Of 200 members Of the
Brookside Civic League against the
establishment Of 4 plant by the Victor
Bearings Company at Steel and Massa-
chusetts avenues. within 500 feet of
Spades Park was received. No building
permit for the plant has been requested
so the board took no action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
GRIEVANCES
GIVEN VENT AT
MINE SESSION
harrington Defends
Illinois Refusal
to ItemiZe.

Pent-up feelings and grievances
which have been held in check for
the last two days broke loose today
in the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America. The cause was
the report of the committee on Off
GERS reports which favored every
part of the report made by President
John l.. Lewis. 1t was taken up item
by item
The first item was the denunciation by
Mr. Lewis Of what he termed the de
fance" Of the officials Of the Illinois
union iu not obeying the order of the
International union officers 90 itemize 4
$4,000 expenditure for putting down a
so-called wild cat" strike in that State
The committee recommended that the
convention uphold the decision.
District President Frank Harrington
of Illinois gained the door and opened
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
POLICE TO GUARD
VALUED EXHIBIT
Exposition Has Cooperation of
Board of Safety.

Cooperation has been assured the In
dianapolls Chamber of Commerce in the
policing of the Indianapolis industrial
exposition to be held in the Manufactur-
ers' Building at the State Playground Oct
10 to Is by the board Of safety, which,
according to a letter received by Claude
s. Wallin, the exposition director, from
George w. Williams, executive secretary
of the board of safety has instructed
Chief of Police Kinney, to cooperate with
the exposition organization and to give
necessary police protection in every way
"The exposition organization will have
its own wdtchmen and caretakers on the
job twenty four hours a day" said Mr..
Wallin. But with at least five million
dollars worth Of products to be placed
in the building it will be necessary for
US to turn to the regular police depart
ment for the protection that must be
given to this great amount of property"
The policing of the exposition will be
no little Job since it win take several
days to instiIl the exhibits and as many
mora to dismantle them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
PENALTY
ASKED BY STATE
BOOnville Boy, II, Admitted
Slayer of Mother, on
Trial.
Special To Tho Times

BOONyILLE, Ind. Sept. 22.-Winie
DeffcndoH, 17-year-old confessed slayer
OF his aged mother, went on trial In the
Warrick County Circuit Court here today
Prosecutor Youngblood asked the death
penalty for the youthful murderer, who
in one Of several confessions" accused
his elder brother, Dollie, Of the crime,
and later admitted he had blown his
mothers head off with shotgun.
The shooting occurred in a wood near
the DeHendoll farmhouse. a few weeks
ago, and the body Of the missing woman
was not discovered until two weeks later,
when carrion birds led a searching party
to the spot whore the Deffendolls hound
kept vigil over the decapitated corpse.
Not until after the body had been
found did Willie drop his Indifference
and admit he Killed his mother after she
had fused at hm." Even then he main
tained he had shot her accidentally while
squirrel hunting and up and shot her
again because he didn't want to see her
suffer"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Emil C. Rassmann, Sr., 62, 2S51 Suther-
the result of an attack of heart disease.
Mr. Rassmann, one of the oldest real
tors in the city, was president of the
Emil c. Rassmann Inc, Lemcke Annex.
He had been in excellent health until a
week ago, when he complained of pains
near his heart. He was at his Office
each day and yesterday said he was
feeling better.
Mr.. RaSsmann was born in IndianaP-
oils. Dec. %. 1859, the son OF Charles \
and Doretha Rassmann. He had lived
in indianapolis all of his life and was
educated at German-American school
in this city.
Mr.. Rassmann learned the insurance,
real estate. and rental business while in
the employ of the old firm Of Cleveland
K Adams. Later he became 4 book
keeper for n n. Morris and when Mr..
Morris retired purchased his interests.
At that time he became associated with
S. NJ. Dyer and the firm of Dyer K
Rassmann for ten years had offices on
Monument Circle. Failing health caused
Mr.. Dyer to retire and Mr.. Rassmann
continued in the real estate business for
twenty eight years.
Mr. Rassmann took an active interest
in public affairs. He was a member of
the city council in the late eighties and
was member of the board of school
commissioners from 1914 to 1918. 1t was
during that period that the city library
was built
He was married in 1880 to Miss Carrie
L. Wolf. He is survived by the widow,
three sons, Fred ". Rassmann, Albert
e. Rassmann and Emil c. Rassmann, Jr.,
and a daughter, Blessing RasEmann, all
of indianapolis.
The funeral will be held from the home
at o'clock Saturday afternoon and win
be private Burial will be In Crown Hill.
Friends may view the body at the Rass-
mann home Friday afteY 3 o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
POLITICALROW
ON IN LEAGUE
TUESDAY EVE.
Both Parties Fight
Over ClaycOmbe
Resignation.
RECORD

Democrats and Republicans in the
Ex-Servtce Voters League were
squaring off today for battle royal
at the meeting Tuesday night over
whether or not Lloyd d. Claycomte,
Republican nominee for councilman
of the Fourth district, should bc GUST
ed from the league and its suppcrt II
him withdrawn. Claycombe's rcsig-
nation was requested IN a motion put
by Democrats at the league luncheon
Wednesday, but he refused TO resign
and raised the point of order that
only the full membership had the
right to make such a demand upon
him. Observers Of the battle say
both sides are attempting o get cun-
troll of the league.
The two factions differed yesterday as
to what caused the fight. Claycombe
said the Democrats were demanding that
he openly indorse Thomas E. Garyin,
Democratic nominee for city Judge. whom
ate J. Herbert Hartman, Republican
nominee. Humphrey G. Harrington, one
Of the Democrats who is leading the
fight on Claycombe, said the trouble
arose when Claycombe tried TO get Byron
c. Young, president Of the league to re-
sign and let n strong supporter Of Sam
uel Lewis shank. Republican nominee for
mayor replace him. Young is .or Boyd
N. Ralston, Democratic candidate for
mayor. It "a said.
BOTH SIDES
PREPARE TO FIGHT.
With the question before the entire
membership Tuesday night friends Of
Claycombe planned TO get their full
strength out and the Democrats were do
Ing the same.
Harrington said Claycombe admitted
before and after the primary he owed
debt OF gratitude to the league because
It practically assured his nomination.
Harrington today issued q statement In
which the length OF time ClaycOmbe was
in the army Is ser out. The statement
conn,eted materially with a reply which
Ciaycombe gave
"Claycombe said to Young, president Of
the league. IL I don't join with the full
Republican ticket they are going 20 wage
fight on my soldier record because /
only had three weeks In the army. 80
claims Harrington.
Young told Claycombe at that time
Harrington said, that regardless OF any
threats Of that kind that II he lClay-
Continued on Page Three)