davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
Cranberry Supply
Is Running Short
on Morris Avenue

Prices were unchanged yesterday
on Morris avenue. Fish and oysters
are selling we'll. The shortage of
cranberries is being felt more and
more as Thanksgiving draws nearer
The markets are all we'll supplied.
and fair sales are reported.
Feuitr-
Garrett q rrimnls.l
Eggs-Fresh candled. 65c.
Hens-2O9 25c.
Hoosters--l2hc.
Butter-Fresh country. 20 o 2bc.
Turkeys-Live. 26@s7c.
Gsese-soS25c.
Fruits and Vegetables
(Marshall. Jordan & Keith
anssnEight-hand lunches 80 to 50
Lemons-choice and fancy, $3.50.
Orsnges-Florida. $3.50 a 400.
Apples-Extra fancy, 1853 and larger.
extra fancy box, Jonathans. Blu. basket. 81.
Pears-Bssc. $3.50.
eeaEs.Bsse; $50; w.Iintsr nellie. $3.50.
Rutabsg as-Canadisn, Sc.
Potatoes-western, axe ID; Porto Rico
sweet. 150-lb. sacks. &c Id.
81 onio on BEDS 40 pounds to sack
g. snail erate $50 IA large ps epate onions
Beans-Csiiiornis lima, large. Sc lb.i
California baby. SC lb;; pink beans. 10;
Peanuts-No. Virginia stock Sc lb. !;
roasted sack lots. SAC lb.; 5o-pound iots
waInuts-california No. /. ssc. SO. ..
acc.
Almonds-Drake. 19c; Nephis. CSC.
Celery--California, $3.50 crate.
Cheese-t'ull cream daisies, 2lc.
Mackerel-l00 count, $b.b0QS.
AnEeIus Northumberland l6c pack.
ages to case, Sb.lb.
cocoanuts-lOo count. $3.50. broken
lots, 1850.
Lettuee-lcepe1k, $3.50 crate.
orapefruit-Florida. s4.z6Q $50 box.
Cranberries-zV-ib. pox. 50; szo/a bar
Carrots--sz.25 blu.
Cauliflower-$3.5O crate.
Raisins-l. L., $3.50.
Brazil Nuts Medium. 15e lb.; large
washed 20c Id.
Live Stock
Fed Steers-Good to choice, 607c: mo
dunn to good 6@6c; common to medium.
49bc.
qua fss' ana stssas ssso "'s at
cows. an @4hc; medium cows, IN 9shc;
cutters. 1 "a 9zisc; Gamers. l@1nc: heavy
iMS2sse; Tat yeariinss tS5o; medium
yearlings, 3@4c. vealers, 4W6c.
esses corn corn leo hogs hogs s sa s
696hc; choice corn fed hogs, 80 to 1S&
5@6c; light pigs. so pounds down, 80 SC;
rough hogs. 10 be; sort and oily hogs from
lc TO &c per pound less than above prices-
STANDARD risk Col
Gray Snapper-lzhc.
ked Snapper-1Sc.
spanish MackereI--22c.
Fomyane-36c.
Salt Water Trout-200 2xc.
Mullet--1Oc.
oystsrs-chesapeake Bay extra selects
$3.50 per gal.
Meats
tSwift & Co.. Psckera
d. S. Clear Bellies-n,91s Ql3hc
Pure Lard-12hc.
Jewel Snortenn4s-ll%c Nc.
Hams-hegular. z2426c.
Hams--Skinned, 13Q2sc.
Pork Loins--l7 u 24c.
Bacon-2@ Case.
Butter-45c.
Eggs-3s ~ 55c.
Dressed Beer
No. No. 2. No. ..
Ribs ..,........... 36 FL 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
CHANGES IN FEDERAL
PROHIBITION FORCES

Jack Horton, federal prohibition
agent, will retire November 30, hav-
ing handed in his resignation yes
terday. He has been called to Wash
ington, d. c., by the Illness of his
father.
r. w. Buckner. former Blount
county sheriff has had his appoint
ment confirmed and is active on the
job. having participate din the raid
yesterday in Shelby county when al
legged moonshiners opened fire on
prohibition officers. Buckner sue
ceeds T. C. Dews, Jr.
Confirmation of Lee Moody of
Double Springs has been received by
c. NJ. Sartain. Moody succeeds r.
w. Slayton of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
UNIVERSALISTS Of
STATE IN SESSION
Mrs. ]. D. Moore Principal
Speaker at First Meet of
Annual Convention

The opening meeting OF the annual
state conference of the Universalists
of Alabama was held fast night in
the Chamber of Commerce auditorium
at 1880 o'clock. DIR. Charles e. Clark
presided.
After several Introductory remarks
by DR. Clark a paper was read, point
ing out new interpretations of the
Garden of Eden and Its fall
Mrs. ]. D. Moore was introduced
and made short talk. in which she
stated that all churches accept the
truths of the Bible, that they have
come through all the ages unchanged.
Or. Clark declared that Mrs. Moore
presented the moral values of the
newest and best thought OF the day
DR. Morris Newfield, of the Tenn
pie Emanu Ell. spoke for a few min
utes showing the development of
Christian fellowship, pointing out its
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
NUMBER OF CATTLE
ON FARMS REPORTED
BY CENSUS BUREAU

A bulletin of the 1920 census re-
ports the following calves, pigs and
lambs on Alabama farms in 1919
Calves, 29s,761, averaging % per
farm.
Pigs, 1.oa5, $50. averaging 81 per
farm.
Lambs. 1s.so7. averaging 13.s per
farm.
The per farm" average Is based
on the number OF farms reporting.
Average number of calves per farm
reporting in the country was 1913. of
calves SO and lambs 36.B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

various stages of development.
There were more than 60 delegates
present at the meeting. and much en-
thusiasm was shown over Mrs.
Moore's talk.
The conference meeting will begin
this morning at o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
Rev. George A. Gay OF Chattanooga
will open the services.
The conference banquet will he
held at the Hillman hotel this even
ing at o'clock. Lyman Ward viii
act as POSTMASTER. H, c. Blake of
Atlanta, and others, will respond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19
ONE MILE OF PERFECT ROADWAY

The best mile of road in the world.
to be constructed at some point on
the great transcontinental highway
of the future, Is being planned by the
Lincoln Highway association, says a
writer in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. AS an object lesson this perfect
mile will stimulate interest in high
way improvement. and especially in
tn promotion of an ocean-to- ocean
roadway. embodying the highest
ideals of modern american highway
construction. After an immense
amount of consultation and collabora-
ton among the foremost highway en-
gineers, it has been decided to con-
struct this ideal mile on the Lincoln
way, so located as to be of easy &C
cess from all parts of the country,
and where 1t will carry a representa-
tive and diversified traffic. The To-
cation tentatively selected is between
Dyer and Schererville in Lake ooun-
~, Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-19

/ after there has been a conference and
full discussion by all nations now
participating in the deliberations at
Washington.
President Harding and the four
selected able and experienced repre-
sentatives of this country will ener-
getically and persfstently strive for
an agreement. They realize that
their constituents are Internationally
and fervently supporting them in
their campaign in peace and limita-
ton of ornaments and this is true of
each of the other nations"
Every Kind of Armament
He asserted that the international
arrangement to be concluded must
cover every kind of armament here.
tofore or hereafter discovered.
THE benefits which would be de-
rived by reason of all the nations
living under peaceful conditions, as
compared with military conflicts, are
beyond calculation" he said. IF
means for the firm establishment and
maintenance of peace can be found
and generally assented to, 1t will
mark an epoch of the greatest bust
ness prosperity as we'll as the lar
gest measure of happiness that the
world has ever witnessed We should
be thankful that this conference has
been called"
Failure of the conference. he said,
was unthinkable. An adverse out.
come would be intolerable and those
responsible for it would be repu-
dated and everlastingly condemned.
No claim for personal or individ-
ual advantage not based on the prin-
ciple of right and justice in the
opinion of the majority would be en-
tertained," he added.
Would Not Hurt Steel
He briefly dismissed the suggestion
that less steel would be manufac-
tured as a result of armament limi-
tation.
I'm the first place" he said, "the
amount of decreases IL any, which is
doubtful, would be small and even
though they might be large no sane,
and right spirited person would con-
slider pecuniary interest as of any
important when discussing national
or international welfare"
Mr.. Gary said it seems to be gener-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17

port, H. died here early today from
4 selI-intlicted bullet wound and Miss
Helen Wilson Of Rockford is dying
from a bullet wound in the head in
tlictod by Bauscher as they alightcd
from an interurban car here late last
night,
Miss Wilson recently secured di
vorce from her husband, CIaronca
Widholm, an automobile salesman of
Rockford, and entered the employ Of
Bauschcr, Who it is said, had i'm
plorcd her to marry him. Bauscher's
wife died eighteen months ago, ami
he leaves two children, a boy Of 3
and a girl Of +.
Miss Wilson, it is said had been
roconcilod with her former husband
and had planned to remarry him, Last
night She left t'rceport with her sis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
FARMER TELLS OF
$4,000 STOCK FRAUD

Los Angeles, March lT.-Iohn r.
Norris, farmer who formerly resid-
ed near Decatur, H., and who testi-
fled yesterday in the trial Of Everett
A. CBE IIutchl EIutchings, alleged
fkinE of bunco men" how he was
swindlod out OF $1,000 said after a
few small profitable deals he mort
gagged property at Twin Falls, Ida,
for $4,000 and an hour later was
told Hutchings had played all Of their
winnings and lost.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
pAosrHKrg

ter, Mrs Ray Widholm of Rockford.
on an interurban car, which Bauscher
also boarded, sitting down behind
them, She stlll refused to marry
him. and as she stepped from the In.
terurban car at Rockford Bauscher
shot her through the right temple and
then fired a bullet through his brain.
He died at. - Il, m Clarence and
Roy Widholm were waiting to meet
The two women at Rockford when
they arrived,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
SHOOTS WOMAN WHO
REJECTED HIM; THEN
TURNS GUN ON SELF

Rockford, IT,, March 17.-Miss Hell.
en- Wilson, shot last night in a street
car by Arthur Bauschdr, wealthy
Freeport florist, who then shot him
self, died at a 10 this morning with
out reealnina consciousness. Bausch-
DIR died two hours after the double
shooting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17
Don't Forget

The St Patrck's Ball at Armory,
Thursday, March II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17

Watch for the "Springtime" Booster
Sheet Thursday, March "a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-17

Watch for the 'Springtime" Booster
Sheet. Thursday. March 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
Mother Dog Begs
for Puppy Food
Real Mother of Puppies Provides for
the Hunger of Offspring as
a Human Would.

Clear Lake, Minn-When the owner
of dog and nine puppies turned them
out without food and refused to feed
them any longer, the mother dog did
just what human mother would have
done in similar circumstances. She
went from door to door begging food
for her little ones.
The dog would scratch at the back
doors of Clear Lake homes and when
opened she would look into the face of
the person who came and then at her
half-starved puppies, telling as elo-
quently as she knew how that they
were in need.
Her appeal was always needed and
food was provided for the wanderers.
But in every instance the mother dog,
hungry as she must have been, refused
to touch any of the food until her
little ones had had all they wanted.
The case was reported at length to
Sam F. Fullerton, executive agent of
the Minnesota Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty, who investigated the
story and found it true in every par
ticular. Mr.. Fullerton compelled the
dogs owner to take her and her pup.
pies back to provide enough food fol
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
NATIONS TO UNITE
FOR PANAMA WAR
Three Other Nations Ready to Join
When Costa Rica Declares
War on Panama.

Washington = Guatemala, Honduras
and Salvatore, members of the new
Central American union are pledged to
declare war simultaneously with Co.'S
ia Cica against Panama, if Costa Rica
deems such action necessary, in view
of the recent boundarf dispute with
Panama, according to official advices
received here todaf,
Mobilization of Panama troops near
the boundary are said to have stirred
up strong public feeling in Costa RIGA
in favor of a declaration of war
against Panama
The Costa Rican minister of foreign
affairs, however, is understood to have
promised that no action will be taken
until there has been further develop
ment in the negotiations between the
United States and Panama. The Ameri-
can government is insisting that Pana-
ma aide by the White boundary award.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
Whittier Snow Pillow
Cleans the Streets
Big Whittier Snow PIow Has Real
Spring Sport in Cleaning
Streets This Morning.

cts an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" according to an old adage.
It was hard to find any one bene-
fitted by the snow storm but Martin
Whittier, president of the Whittier COM
pany was the exception. For several
weeks, rotary snow pillow mounted on
a three and half ton WHITTIER Four
Wheel drive truck has been waiting a
furry to be tried out. Mr.. Whittier
took the opportunity presented this
morning and himself drove the truck
as it plowed it's way down Milwaukee
avenue and through other streets of
tn Getty. The snow was pack heavily
and for this reason the pillow did not
work as we'll as Immediately after the
storm but it did splendid service. 1t
throws the snow fifty feet. The pillow
is driven by Wisconsin truck motor
mounted behind the drivers cab.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

Now it is the women of Ireland who
sit amid the ruins of their homes. IN
like the Belgians they have no peaceful
area to which they can fee for refuge
with their children. All Ireland, North
and South, is battlefield. They have
had no part in the fighting. And yet
there are two hundred thousand of them
whose homes are heaps of ruins, whose
husbands have lost their employment
owing to the disturbance.
In Dublin, comparatively peaceful
area, FIVE thousand children are now
living on a cup of cocoa and a piece of
bread day, given them by private relief
agencies. The money even for this
meagre meal is giving out. And the chill
dren, already seriously undernourished
are in imminent danger of starvation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
GROTSKY TO SUE
FOR BROKENLOCK
w. w. Burgett, Private De
tective for County, is to
be Defendant.
BAKER is ON THE CASE

W. w. Burgett, private detective in
the employ of Kenosha county will
be named as the defendant in a suit
for $500 according to statement made
this morning by Sam Grotsky, from
whose home on Orange street, the pri-
vate detective together with Consta-
bles Moore and Scholey took a truck
load of liquor. Grotsky was in Mil
waukeeN purchasing some dairy equip
ment at the time the raid was made
and did not get home until the liquor
had been stored in the county jail
When he did arrive home he entered
a vigorous protest that the liquor was
some that he had had before the pro-
hibition law came into effect. He was
especially indignant that the private
detective had ordered lock broken in
his home. "He had no right to break
open a lock in a private home," Grot-
ski declared this morning, "and I'm
going to see what can be done. / have
engaged Mr.. Baker as my attorney and
we'll fight the case through"
Some Liquor Missing.
The truckload of liquor was turned
back to Grotsky this morning when it
was found that there was no legal way
in which the county could retain Gus
tody of it. Grotsky stated that not all
of the liquor that had been taken away
had been returned When he was
questioned as to what was missing he
said that ga little bit of everything,
wine, whiskey, beer and Virginia Dare
was missing" Constables Scholey
and Moore together with two truck
men carried the liquor bak to the Grot-
sky home at 317 Orange street. Grot-
sky stated that all the liquor was
tagged" stuff and was some that he
had when he was operating a bakery.
81 used to give away liquor as SOU
venirs instead of calendars when I
operated bakery" Grotsky said this
morning, land this is some that I had
left over" In the meantime he is
checking up on the quantity and will
give his attorney list of the reported
missing bottles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

The same is true of the youngsters in
Belfast.
To feed both, to keep these refugees in
North and South alive until the sources
of employment are rebuilt in Ireland, the
American Committee for Relief in Ire
land has been formed. This Committee
which is absolutely non-sectarian and
non-political, is now conducting cam
paign for $10,240, 900 under the direc-
ton of Captain John F. Lucey, who was
Mr.. Hoover's first aide in Belgian Relief.
Its appeal to the people of America is
based on a purely humanitarian basis.
Those to whom the sight of suffering
children is an imperative call should con-
tribute quickly to John F. Pulleyn
treasurer, at / West 34th Street, New
York, the headquarters Of the American
| Committee for Relief in Ireland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

Leading manufacturers OF the
city today were planning to put
daylight saving into operation IN
Kenosha regardless of the action
Of the common council and it was
predicted that an agreement might
be reached before Saturday, when
the new time becomes operative IN
Milwaukee which would provide
for the blowing of whistles an
hour earlier. The matter Is to be
taken up at a meeting Of the
manufacturers and an announce
ment Of the plan will be made
later. Some suggested that the
new council might want to recon
slider the action.
"The majority of the people IN
our plant wanted daylight saving"
said one Of the leaders of the
manufacturers. ""They voted for
it without any suggestion from
us. Now, we propose to do every
thing we can to give it to them
regardless of the action of the
common council. If the city does
not want to save this hour let it
run right along on the old time.
/ am hopeful that the manufactur-,
ers will be ready for concerted
action. We believe in the rule of
the majority"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
FORMER KAISERIN
Is LAID AT REST
Thousands Mourn as Last Rites Are
Held for Augusta Victoria at
Potsdam Today.
by Associated Press Leased wire)

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Potsdam - Amid the tolling of bells
which marked the solemn hour, funer-
al services for Augusta Victoria, form
er German empress, we're held today
in this, the royal residence suburb of
Berlin, which had witnessed SO many
scenes of splendor in the departed
days of Hohenzollern rule. Over the
simple coffin in the Antique Temple,
in the Potsdam palace grounds where
the services were held, had been raised
the familiar yellow standard of the
ex-empress, and at it's foot stood the
four sons of the former royal couple
who were free to attend the services.
Lacking was the presence of the hus-
band, the former emperor, and of the
eldest son, former Crown Prince Fred
erick William, exiles in Holland. I'm
mediately following the coffin was
General Won Falkenhayen, who carried
on cushion the ex-empress' many
deorations. At 1880 o'clock the
cortege reached the Mausoleum, where
were held the services to which only
members Of the Hohenzollern family
and private guests were admitted. They
were conducted by DR.. Dryander, form
er court chaplain, assisted by the choir
of the Dome Cathedral, which sang,
81 Know That My Redeemer Liveth"
and "Christ Is My Life" and other
hymns familiar to protestant Germans,
| At the conclusion of the services the
admission of the public to the Mauso-
leum was begun. 1t was arranged that
the public should file past the bier I'M
til seven o'clock tonight after which
the Mausoleum was to be closed until
the permanent crypt and the antique
| temple where the Hohenzollern cou-
pie will be buried, has been completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
GARY SEES VALUE
OF FEDERALLAW
Steel Trust Head FavOrs
Reasonable Govern
ment Control,
HITS LABOR UNIONS
(By Associated Press Leased wire)


New York City-Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation, told the stockholders at
their annual meeting today he was in
favor of publicity, regulation and
reasonable control of business through
government agencies, as a possible
solution antidote of the labor union
problem"
Declaring he did not believe in So
cialism nor in governmental manage
ment or operation, he suggested that
nonpartisan, non-sectarian commits
sions or departments render decisions,
subject to review by the highest courts.
Continuing his suggestion, he said:
"Laws-clear, well defined, practica-
Bile and easy of comprehension cover
ing these matters might be passed, and
if so they should apply to all econo-
mic problems, groups or bodies ex-
ceeding certain specified numbers or
amounts. Both organized capital and
organized labor should be placed under
these laws. Each should be entitled to
the same protection and be subject to
"Will labor unions consent to thisi
They have heretofore objected. Here
would be test. Labor union leaders
have before now asked and received
discriminatory exemptions. This ia
wrong and it would be just as bad Il
the situation were reversed. Employ,
ers generally desire only the same con-
ditions that is accorded to labor unions
A large majority of workmen alsf
would be satisfied with this standards
Mr.. Gary said "the natural and Ger.
tain effects of labor unionism are ex-
pressed by these words: ineffciency
high costs.
81 would not Intentionally do an in
justice to any union labor leader, noa
labor union" he continued ,"but ]
firmly believe complete unionzation OF
the industry of this country would be
the beginning of Industrial decay"
at seems to me-" he said, "that the
natural, if not the necessary result OF
the contemplated progress of labor
unions, if successful would be control
of shops, then of the general manage.
ment Of the business, then Of capital
and finally the government"
Admitting that unions, may have
been justified in the long past because
workmen were not treated justly, he
declared there is now no necessity fol
labor unions in the opinion of the
large majority"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
Takes the Side
of COrk's Mayor

Washington = A resolution design
ed to prevent the deportation of Don
aid ]. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork who came to the United States
in January as stowaway, was intro
duced today by Representative SABBATH,
Democrat, Illinois, Describing O'Cal-
laghan as political refugee and citi-
zen of Ireland, the resolution proposes
that his entry into this country be
authorized and that he be permitted
to remain