davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Prominent Citizen Dies

Andalusia. May 14.-(Special)-R D.
 Moore, aged 60 years, died at his home near Rose Hill on Sunday after a short illness. The remains. accompanied by many friends and relatives, were carried to Pleasant Rest on Monday, where serv- ices were held, conducted by pr. H. C.
 Threadgill, pastor of the Andalusia Meth odist church, and the Masons, of which order he was a member There were more than 100 Masons in attendance. MT, Moore was member of the Methods, church, a Master Mason and an exem. plary citizen. He came to Rose Hill from Mt. Hilliard, Bullock county, seven years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Prisoners Release Approved

montgomery, May A.-(Speciai.1 .1-An- nouncement was made today that Gov ernor ei hilDy had approved recommenda- tsa t.o's ua me slate board of paroles for 'he reiease or the following persons who will have completed their short terms un- der the indeterminate sentence act dur ing the month: Henry Irving, Jefferson, concealing stolen property; John Rich ardson, Jefferson. concealing stolen property; Joe Reed. Morgan, grand lar ceny; Cephus Mcleod. Jefferson. grand larceny; Will Goodwin, Dallas, distillng; Lonnie Sermons, Montgomery, grand lar ceny; Toulmin Broadus, Mobile, manu- featuring liquor; Bill Fortenberry, Wal ker. grand larceny. Reports show the men have completed their minimum sen tences without marks being placed against their conduct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
BRAND IS AMAZED
 AT LLOYD GEORGE
 SPEEC ON SILESIA
(Continued From Page One,


 there are German bands who have in- suited, molested and arrested French of- ficers. Order must be imposed upon the Germans as well as upon the Poles.
 The Germans are trying to force de- velopments. It is insinuated that Ger many may intervene in her turn in Uppe- Silesia. It would be an error on her part. She would provoke the most formidable eventualities France could not remain disinterested. and not an ally would au- thorize the entry of German troops into Upper Silesia.
 "Mr. Lloyd George has interpreted the situation from his viewpoint, but we are free countries, great countries which can talk to each other face to face It be- longs to none to give orders to another The British premier cannot alone take the initiative of authorizing German troops to penetrate Upper Silesia Be- sides there is nothing of the sort in his speech"
 MUST RENDER JUSTICE This reference to MT. Lloyd George was M. Briand's reply to an inquiry as to what he though of the speech of the British premier in the House of Com mons yesterday.
 MT. Lloyd Georges thesis.'' he con. tinued "is that Poland must not render B.. and I approve t absolutely, but it must be applicable to Germany as well as to Poland. France has made too great ef- forts toward an assured peace to le. herself be troubled by the claims of few great German mine owners Inde- pendent of these selfish interests, the al. lies must accomplish their duty in ren- dering justice.
 There have been imprudences" addei M Briand Germany has been too mucn given to understand that if she yielded to the allies ultimatum she would gain some advantages out of 1t. Upper Si- lesia, however has nothing to do with separations.
 Briand was asked regarding possible mediation by the United States
 .'The United States" he replied, has returned without reserve to the supreme council Her voice may be heard, and her ideas will be received with the great est favor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
AUTAUGA COUNTY HIGH

Prattville May 14.-(Special) )-The high school commencement exercises will begin eNSunday when the com mencement sermon will be delivered at the Methodist church by Dr. c. P. Atkinson of Samson.
 An interesting programme has been arranged for the entire week. On Fri day evening the graduating class of 23 will receive their diplomas, at which time Hon Lister Hill, a noted speaker of Montgomery, will make an inspiring address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
ATHENS PREP SCHOOL

Athens, May A. Especial )-The annual play by the city preparatory scchool here was given tonight in the Athens college auditorium. A splendid programme was presented, and the work of Miss Dickerson, principal of the school, was recognized by those who attended the entertainment. Miss Dickerson has been in charge of this scchool for several years past and has made a great impression on the par ents of the little fellows who have been under instruction in her school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MOVE TO KENTUCKY

It was said at the war department that the presence of these troops along the Kentucky bank of the river would go far toward quieting the situation. For the past few days, army officers said, rioters on the West Virginia side, when pressed too closely by state police and special deputy sheriffs, had been slipping across the river to the Kentucky side, where there were not enough troops to capture them.
 No word had reached the war de- partment tonight that Generel Read had decided send federal troops in the Mingo country. It was announced by Secretary Weeks that authority had been conferred upon General Read empowering him to send men there If he decided they were needed. Such action would not necessarily be fol- lowed by proclamation of mar tial law, officers said. Should General Read decide to move troops into the affected region, 1t was considered probable they would be sent from Chillicothe, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Local Data

ing served at the noon hour. A we'll
 appointed concert of the style of a
 few years ago was rendered by the pupils and those who attended the closing exercises were much pleased
 at the. indications of advancement made by the students during the term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Troy Youth Is .Honored

| Troy. May 4.-(Special. )-Hugh Brad-
 ley of Troy has been honored at the University of Alabama by being elected vice president of the student body. He made a splendid race and had . large majority over his opp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
SECURITY NECESSARY


 F To insure fulfillment, Germany must give security. It is surprising that this policy was not adopted at the signing of the armistice, for the giv- ing of security is recognized as prac- tice in individual relations. Because this was not done at the time of the armistice, and the whole procedure was not placed on the plane of civil law we have been reduced to the pitia- ble condition of today. Germany must must substitute for words that leave us incredulous, acts which will permit us to believe in her good faith.
 There is yet one condition underly- ing Germanys ability to pay. In giv> ing the world security, she must offer her merchandise for sale. Her capaci : ty to pay will depend upon the rest of the world underwriting her promises and buying her goods. Therefore, if peace is desired throughout the world, the financial viewpoint must be taken into account. So when Germany has furnished her security, it must be TO. membered that such gigantic opera tions cannot be accomplished by Flu rope alone-Europe, which still is suf- fering from the war, and whose busi- ness is yet not reorganized.
 We French sincerely hope the pres ent situation soon will change prb- foundly We hope especially that demf- ocracy will gain the upper hand in Germany, and by liberating her from the financial autocracy which survived the political autocracy, finally make the Germans a free people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
BROWN WILL CARRY
 OUT INDETERMINATE ACT PROVISIONS
BertiIlon Department Will Be Moved From the Prison at Wetumpka to Capitol at
 Montgomery
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery. Bureau. The Age-HeraId 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. May 14.-(Special. )-Carry- ing out the plan contemplated by the in determinate sentence act of 1919 for the improvement of the condition of persons who have served prison terms in Ala bama's penltentiary, William F. Feagin, state warden general, today announced the appointment of H. Fl. Brown of Bir- mingham as director of Identification and parole officer of the convict depart ment. Mir. Brown has surrendered his position as superintendent of criminal tween the city commission and the clt- izene of Birmingham, which the public service commission anticipates, will bring a solution without delay.
 "Another increase in street car
 fares in Birmingham Is not de-
 sired. I, as a member of the pub
 lie service commission, would much
 prefer to reduce rates than to in-
 crease them, but, mindful of the
 fact that the citizens of BirminR-
 ham must have adequate service,
 fear that unless there is relief
 from this great financial loss 1t
 will be necessary to grant still
 further fncreaseS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 14.-weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Part ly cloudy and somewhat cooler in in- terior Sunday; Monday cloudy.
 Georgia: Fair and somewhat cooler in north and cloudy in south portion Sunday; Monday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair and cooler Sunday; Monday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MARTIAL LAW WILL
 BE NEXT STEP IN
 STRIKE RIOT AREA
Continued From Page oneJ

proclamations, explained that Ken lucky state troops not previously available had been mobilized aand were being sent to the Mingo-Pike county borda. the T,I0 riuar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
FRANCE DOUBTFUL IF GERMANY WILL
 FULFILL PROMISE
(Continued From Page One)

to respect her engagements. Any child knows the difference between promise and fulfillment. and so the question now is will the promise be fulfilled?
 Americans will understand that France has become skeptical about Germany's good faith, and there is an opinion which declares we should act immediately. This view is not shared by the government, but is quite under standable, when one remembers the great suffering of this country. Frenchmen never dreamed that victory could be illusory Germany must un- derstand now that failure on her part to fulfill her present promises would be perjury, and must be followed by grave consequences, not only moral but TT, af rioI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

'Incidentally It may be said that the street railway company was re- quired to bear the cost of paving that portion of Tuscaloosa avenue which lies between the car tracks and IS inches on either side, the total cost u the company being about s240,00O. The net result here is that the company paid s240, 900 for the establishment of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

CONTINUED from Page One.
man Catholics in ireland and the
charges sometimes heard in Pro-
testant circles that Republican
sentiment has its chief origin in
ecclesiastical agitation"
Ulster Riots.
The only evidence before e COM
mission concerning serious relig-
ious controversy resulting in the
destruction OF life and property
dealt with the Ulster riots OF the
summer Of 1920, the report says.
Unable to obtain testimony from
eye-witnesses or any member OF
societies devoted to the cause OF
Protestant ascendency Of Ulster"
the commission says it heard the
testimony of three individual non
Catholics, two of whom were Amer
lean citizens and the third "a Brit
ish citizen OF Scotch Presbyterian
stock" As in the case OF the major
report the testimony of witnesses
taken before this committee was
made public at the time it was
given.
Referring to the Belfast disorders
beginning July q, 1920, in which
by the end of August, Sc persons
were killed, the commission OBJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
N.Y. TIRED FEET
ACHEOFOR ''T|z'
Let your sore swollen, aching
feet spread out In y bath
OF @Tlx,"

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in "Tiz'
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
Joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps
Of lead-all tired outrjust try
"Tiz." It's grand-it's glorious.
Your feet will dance with Joy; also
you will find all pain gone from
corns, callouses and bunions.
There's nothing like %Tiz" It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause foot tor
ture.
Get a box of '~Tiz" at any drug or
department store-don't wait. All!
how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller If you de-
sire.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

oon o. ercno psso1n1s itsslf. - .
sscaee~ noo1tnH 0onfGta1ce, mi r.
porf samo 10 NJ cn1dentia1 -
change located g tn Red Cross
rooms It fAe 1tate hank buiMiMg.
II The name u Registered there.
direct contact may be had with Tho
society or individuals who have NJ
ready given assistance.- II the
name Il mot registered. the inform
ant may report the case to an or
ganisation qualified to do welfare
work.
1T 10, Of course, true that assist
ance ID being given wherever nee
essary, even though the case may
not be altogether worthy. It is OBJ
vious then that a great deal Of
money is necessarily being ex-
pended to give the sufficient assist
ance to take on the raw edge Of dire
want. This being the case 1t is
plainly seen that overlapping Of
assistance must be eliminated that
no family will Be robbed Of needful
J aid.
| ITO summarize then, the public Il
urged to cooperate 6nd keep in al
close touch as possible with the
confidential exchange and the Roci
Island Welfare association for thest
reasons, to prevent waste Of effort
and finances, to eliminate impos
tors, to give assistance to those IL
real need. and to prevent pauperiz
ing"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

served that -thess riots sbstwesa
Protsstants and Catholicss.n which
Professionals were the axgressors
partook Or fhs character Of Rus
sian pogram against the Jews"
One 81 the witnesses, Mrs. Annot
Robinson, the report said, declared
that in October, 1870, she visited
Ulster and found that more than
10000 expelled workers and their
families were existing on relief"
Some Of them, the report said, were
expelled not only from their Jobs
but from their homes. The victims,
it continued, we're pfedominantly
Catholic, though amor them were
Protestants suspect Of labor. SO
cislist or Sim Fein sympathies."
As regards the rest Of Ireland
outside the region Immediately
about Belfast the commission says
it was Impressed by the evidence
Of lack Of any religious strife" II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS APRIL i. 1921.


also charged that Sir Edward Car
son, former leader in Ulstsr. would
seem to have accepted ! home rule
ace which gives his party practic-
ally what they want ii Ulster at
the price Of delivering over the
Protestant minority in the rest Aof
Ireland to the majority rule Of
their Catholic neighbors."
The report continued "In Ire
land there was according to the
census OF 1911, 1,147 1874 non-Catho-
lies as against 3,242,570 Catholics"
OF these Catholics $780,
$50 Cd compared with 690,S60
CatholicD are in Ulster, leaving
256, TIA nom Catholics las compared
with 2,661,754 Catholicsl in all the
rest of Ireland. This small minor
ity is, of course. physically at the
mercy of the Catholic majority. Yet
there is no record, not one single
case of attack upon the life and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

property Of any. Protestant on Ae-
count Of his religion. TIA Catho-
lies were aware Of the Ulster po-
grams. They suffered under imper-
ial British forces predominantly
Protestant In religion who did not
spare their priests. converts and
churches, yet they were guilty Of
no reprisals OF any sort upon theil
Protestant neighbors,"
Favor. Republicans.
The alleged "excesses Of the
British forces in Ireland" the re-
port said, were tending to dispose
southern Protestants favorably to.
ward the Republican government.
Protestant business men, clergy
men and farmers were reported q.
restoring to Republican courts. Thu
stated that Miss MARI
MacSwiney and other witnesse.
had called to its attention tina
many Of the patriot leaders in Ire
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
SAYS SHE IS CURED
OF BREAST CANCER
Herrin, Ill, Woman Tells Of Healing
by Dr.. O. A. johnson, Noted Spe-
ciallst Of Kansas City, Mo.

After being treated for cancer o1
the breast. without the use OF the
knife, MIRA Robert Nealson, Herrin
Ill, wrote as follows to DR.. o. A.
Johnson, noted cancer specials,
OF Kansas City. Mo-:
"Your treatment and skill has
meant 90 much to me that I
want to tell others about it.
AT the time ! went to you
was afflicted with a large can
cerous growth in the breast, of
about two inches wide and six
inches long. The disease had
been developing for about three
years, and 1t had reached a
stage where 1t was causing me
. great deal Of suffering.
After you had made a thor
ough examination OF my case,
did not feel very much encour-
aged when you told me that 1t
had developed to such an extent
that you would have to place me
In the doubtful class. However,
did appreciate the fact that
You wanted to be honest with
me and did not want to hold out
false hopes for a cure.
X Il am glad 70 be able to say
to you and to the world today,
that 10 far ss I am able to tell
at this time your treatment of
my case was q complete sue
ceea"
The above was written to Dr.. O.
A. Johnson, Suite 660, 1924 Main st.
Kansas City, Mo-. the physician whit
treated Mrs. Nealson so successful
". Dr.. johnson Is perhaps the bes
informed man in the United States
today on cancer. He conducts Z
large Institution fae1he treatment o
cancer, In connection with which Il
also maintained laboratory for sci
entific cancer research. Thousands
Of cases have been Investigated and
treated In the past twenty years
This treatment Is entirely non-sur
gical. Purely medicinal measures
only are employed; that is, externa
applications to destroy the cancer
and internal medication to purif,
the bleed.
DR.. johnson has published q mos
interesting book called Games
Truths" being q statement of hi
theories and experiences In treating
cancer. This book will be sen
~ A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

Suppose you came home from
work, penniless, and found your
mother weeping because she hadn't
money enough to get your dinner?
That was crisis in the lives of
two people In Basil Kings latest
novel. Read it In April Cosmopoli-
tan.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

lands history were Protestant. II
was said that they further testified
that the Republican leaders includ-
Cd . number Of prominent Protest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
Fear Making Paupers.

1.-THE difficulty arising with deal
ing with this type is that often
when steady employment is again
available there will be vast num-
Der who have SO far encroached
upon the sympathies Of the public
lthat they have become pauperized.
)It ID very necessary, therefore, that
the public cooperateswhen any per-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
||||||||||lp|u BLE
|DOOP ERATE.
MN WELFARE


4rafe With the Rock island Welfare
association in assisting only those
worthy Of aid, thus eliminating
spaupers and impostors, and to re-
purt those who tell hard luck
story adding that TIE association
has refused to help them, Is made
BY the organization.
Reports that certain persons
have applied to Individual citizens
for aid, making a statement that
they have been refused assistance
BY the welfare association have
reached the organization on a num-
ber OF occasions. 1p this connec.
ton, Miss Marie Koch. president OF
the association has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
1T 10 the duty Of every citizen
to demand an explanation then and
there when such statements are
made by calling the ONCE OF the
association and learning the partic'
ulars Of the case. No cases are
being turned away from the asso-
citation without just cause. Here If
"A family has been assisted b,
the association. II has been giver
groceries, meat, and clothing of thu
substantial sort. Work was Sc
cured for four members of thu
family. They were not satisfied
with the groceries and meat handed
them at the welfare rooms. The!
continued, however, to accept IT
assistance and at the same tim
applied to several individuals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

ants, among them Ernest -
the Irish Congress (tht ~ r
rean). Captain Robert HsrS I
Efskin Childers. h!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01
RELIGIOUS
ASPECTS OF
IRISH WAR

Continued from Page One.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-01

Yes, indeed, you will surely require
a cedar chest soon, in which to store
your winter wearing apparel. Cedar
chests more than pay for themselves
by affording complete protection from
destructive moths and dust. We offer
them in all sizes, styles and finishes,
and in variety of prices, starting at
$19.75.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-11
CORRECTION OF
MISSTATEMENT

In our writeup last week of the
road meeting held at Newport We
stated that State Highway Commits
sioner Booth of Eugene had made q
proposition to County Commissioner
Jay Dunn whereby the Highway Com.
mission offered to do certain road
work in this county proviNnd Lincoln
County would vote bond issue OF
$360,O00 and turn 1t over to the high
way commission. 4,
In talking with Mr.. Dunn since we
learn that we were mistaken In this
statement as 1t was Mr.. Dunn who
made the proposition to Mr.. Booth, in.
stead OF the other way round, and
that Mr.. Booth expressed himself as
being favorable to same, provided that
was what the people OF this county
wanted, and Of course 1t would have to
be agreeable to the other state high
way commissioners. At the meeting
held at Portland last week nothing
definite was accomplished toward the
undertaking as the state highway
commission desired to wait and see
whether the legislature took any &C.
tion with regard to the Roosevelt
Highway.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-11

. "
smith Aiilson lett ror valley points
thursday. He VIII be gone some
time. -.
Mrs. annie Erpes OF spout Greek
VISITED MRS. q: F. Grant last week.
MRS. Ciiiford Mcdonald returned
from VISIT with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w brown.
ava moore ana wlIe nave moved
Dack TO DRIFT creek after residing on
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-02-11
SiLETZ SCHOOL

Our school starts this week under
a shadow Of sorrow for the passing
away of one of our number, Charles
Kobielski. Charles, as member OF
our High School, has been in attend
ance until the last three weeks. Thru
the year he has had part in our pro-
grams and athletic practice, and al
the loss of one of our most depend
able and respected members there set.
ties over our little school a spirit OF
solemn reflection and sorrow as the
uncertainties Of life are so brought
before US. On Wednesday afternoon
the High School attended the funeral
and burial.
The basket ball game between the
Toledo H. S. and the Siletz H. S. was
played In the gymnasium last Friday
evening. The game started after
eight o'clock with Chas. Larsen as
referee, and it was judged by many
to be the best game played this year
on the local floor in point Of team
work and speed. At the close of the
frs: half the Siletz boys were in the
lead, ard when the last whistle blew
the score stood II to II in favor of
Siletz High. After the game the
school furnished an interesting party
for all those having part, at the close
of which some Of those splendid eats
in the form of cake, salad, sandwiches,
jello and cocoa were served. The To-
ledo boys started on the return trip
at eleven and all present seemed to
have enjoyed the evening OF activity
and play.