davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

When peach puddings are made
with canned peaches, serve the peach
syrup as sauce.
When making cucumber and to
mato salad. cut cucumbrs in long.
lengthwise strips
Sprinkle strawberry parfait with
shredded cocoanut. and garnish with
one or two whole berries.
STUFFED heart should be served
with small boiled onions. boiled po-
tatoes and tomato sauce.
Before adding thickening TO oxtail
soup allow it 10 cool and remove
fat which collects on top.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
LAUGHS AT
PAINS

When pain attacks you don't let II
worry you take one OF Lueberts Az
No-Mor Capsules and you will smile.
80 quickly win your pains and aches
sules make you laugh at pain. Head
ache, toothache, nerve pains OF head,
face, neck or back, rheumatism. lum-
bago are all dispelled. so swiftly that
you are surprised by their magical
disappearance. They will also stop
colds that are Just starting. Guaran-
teed 20 contain no narcotics or en-
shaving drugs. Ask your druggist
for Luebert's Ak-No-Mor and accept
no substitute. At all ruggists-prict
SOC and 6oc per box.
A. G. Luebert. p. d., Christina. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
GALLON ALSO IN
 PATH 0F TORNADO
Related Reports Indicate Heavy Losses and Many Mar
 row Escapes

Selma, April )-News from Gallion received here Sunday, tcld of the storm damage at that place, which was severe. No lives are re- ported lost, but several negroes had miraculous escapes. among these being family on the W. M. Spencer place whose cabin was lifted by the wind and moved eight feet without injuring one of the five occupants. An aged negress was blown from her cabin and hurt, though not seriously.
 The wind played freakish trick in unroofing a string of freight cars standing on the track at Gallion. Tho cars were not overturned. Damage was suffered by John W. Collins, whose store front was blown in. Barns were blown down on the Hatch, Hoo ten and Dr. Staples places and a pecan orchard, one of the oldest in this sec tion, on the place of W. M. Spencer, 300 trees blown down
 Motorists going to Montgomery yes terday reported a desolate scene across the river in the Tyler neighborhood. where the. storm struck there Satur- day morning, levelling many trees and cutting wide path through the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
APTISTS ASK FOR BIDS ON HOSPITAL Institution Will Be Built on; At- tractive Riverside Drive
 In Selma

Selma, April Special .-Bids for the Baptist state hospital building, to te erected here on beautiful lot in Rivergiew, near the Country club, b,~have been advertised for by the building committee. headed by pr. Charles A Stakely of Montgomery, all bids to be in the hands of Ernest Lamar of this city by II a. m. April 25. Bids must De accompanied by, certified check for $500.
 Advertisements to this effect were in- serted in the Atlanta Constitution. tho Birmingham Age- Herald and the Mont gomery Advertiser, and contractors referred to Lockwood & Poundstone, architects, Forsythe building. Atlanta Ga. for plans and specifications. This it, the final step toward building, and when bids are received here effortswil be made to speedily settle on bid, so that building operations may be pushed.
 Plans for the building are the same as those drawn up for the stan of the Union Street hospital, who were on the eve of rebuilding when the Bap- tist hospital was awarded to Selma. These plans are modern in every sway, and call for a three-story building of brick or fireproof material, with, nu- merous porches and sun parlors,s and well ventilated corridors and rooms, and will be one of the handsomest in south Alabama, to cost around $150,- GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
PRESBYTER|ANS ID . REPRESENTATIVES.
 AT SPECIAL MEET
Notable Churchmen From Various Parts of State Will Assemble In Birmingham.
 Huge Total Involved

Selma, April .-(special.)- .)-An im- portant educational conference will be held in Birmingham Tuesday. This conference is called by the campaign committee of the southern Presby- terian church in Alabama in the in- terest of the united campaign for s2,- Oo0 900 for Christian education Of this amount it is understood that s5Oo,O00 is to be provided in Alabama.
 The meeting today will be held at noon at the First Presbyterian church and will be presided over by Rev. Will liam Ray Dobbins, D. D., pastor or South Highlands Presbyterian church. Those expected to be in attendance at the meeting are: Rev. H. M. Moffett, Huntsville; Rev R. H. McCaskin, Montgomery; H. c. Armstrong, Selma i; W. iR. Dortch, Gadsden; Rev Joseph Dunglinson, Selma; R. E. Fulton, Eu- taw; Rev. s. E. Hodges, Anniston; J. J. Mitchell, Florence; Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden. Mobile, and Calvin Young Selma
 Rev. S. Waters McGill, field secre7 tary of the committed of Christian education of the Presbyterian church also will be in attendance.
 One of the important items to b. attended to at the meeting will be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
BILL IS AIMED
 ID STOP JAP PANESE
By Associated i'ress

Washington, April 1s.-Favorable report by the House immigration committee on the bill restricting ad- mission of aliens from May to June s0 next year. to per cent Of each na- tionality in the United States in 1910, was considered assured tonight. The committee, acting in executive session, decided to make it's report tomorrow and asa the house for its immediate consideration.
 Before acting finally on the tenn porary measure, the committee heard V. s. McClatchy, Sacramento, Cal, who submitted a declaration of principles In behalf of the Japanese exclusion league of California.
 Mir. McClatchy urged Japanese ex. clusion as necessary in the interests of the nation," and declared that Cali- fornia was under grave menace from Japanese penetration
 Other states, he said already have learned the unwisdom of permitting any foreign nation. however friendly, to be the sole judge of what immigra> tion should be admitted to the United States.
 The only exemption in the matter of Japanese immigration. the witness said, should be permission for tempo. rary residence for tourists, iudents, artists, commercial men and teach CTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
MINORITY PARTY
 ASSIGNMENTS ARE l
 MADE AT CAUCUS
Most of the Members Who Held Assignments of Im- portance Will Still Re-
 tain Them
By Associated Press

Washington. April 1S.-Democratic members of the House were assigned to standing committees at caucus today of the minority party. New members of the more important com mittees included:
 Appropriations-Lee, Georgia; John son.. Kentucky; Carter, oklahoma; Fay Tor, Colorado; Oliver, Alabama; liar rison, Virginia; Griffin, New York.
 Judiciary-Montague Virginia; Wise. Georgia, Tillman, Arkansas; Dominick, South Carolina.
 Interstate Commerce - Hudd1eston, Alabama; Lea, California; Johnson. Mississippi; Hawes. Missouri.
 Naval-MoClintic, Oklahoma Camp bell Pennsylvania; O'Connor, Louis vile.
 M3litary-Wright, Georgia: Stoll, South Carolina; Garrett Texas
 Agriculture-Aswell el louisiana; Kin eyck New York.
 Census-Tyson. Alabama; Sanders. Texas; McSwain, South Carolina, Ran kin Mississippi.
 W. Burke Cochran, New York, was assigned to foreign affairs, taking the place of Huddleston, Alabama, trans ferred to interstate commerce.
 E. l.. Montague or Virginia was transferred from the interstate com merce committee to the Judiciary, which will handle prohibition legisla- ton and which continues bone in the dry organization.
 Most of the members who had i'm rortant assignments retained them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
HELP IS RUSHED
 TOSTORM VICTIMS
Tuscaloosa Bushes Supplies to Ralph-Judge Brandon ls-
 sues Formal Appeal

Tuscaloosa, April 1S-(Special)- )-No fur ther fatalities have been reported from sections of Tuscaloosa county which the storm of Saturday struck, but the dam age to buildings and public roads Is enormous.
 As the trees are removed from roads allowing the people to come to the city, many stories of hairbreadth escapes and losses are being told A number of con- crete bridges have been undermined and damaged so that it is dangerous to cross them, and the city board of revenue is sending out squads in every direction to make repairs.
 Judge Brandon, William Toxey and Banks Thompson spent Sunday at Ralph to the public requesting aid for those particularly whose supplies were swept away by the force of the storm. The judge stated in his appeal that pen could not picture the terrible disaster the storm had wrought, nor the actual need of the people.
 Capt. Richard L. Lollar of the War rior guards was ordered by Governor Kilby to send men and tents to Ralph. The detail will remain on duty at Ralph as long as they can be of any assistance The tents will be used to house those made homeless by the storm. The Red Cross today sent several truckloads of supplies to Ralph and is aiding in caring for the destitute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
FIRST CARLOAD OF
 SWEET CREAM AND
 CANNED MILK LEAVE

Selma, April B.-(Speclal)- )-The first carload of condensed milk and sweet cream to be shipped out of Selma left the Selma creamery today, attached to passenger train No. 15. instituting the new through service over the Southern railroad, which will later be extended to Jacksonville. Fla.
 These shipments will reach one .or two cars weekly. it is stated by R. w. Barnes. president of the Selma creamery and will open up a new market for the splendid product of the local creamery. P. T. Shanks. president of the chamber of commerce; Morgan Richards. secre- tary. and creamery officials had their pictures taken with the car before it started on it's trip, @.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
TO ATTEND CONCLAVE
Calhoun Doctors Prepare for State
 Convention

Anniston, April s.--(Special)-,Dr c. A. Cryer. county health officer, left Mon- day for Wetumpka, where he will spend day or two before going to Montgom- cry to attend the meeting of the Ala bama Medical association. Dr. IT, J. Brothers, Jr., vice president of the state association, and Dr. Jerre Watson, who have leading places on the programme for the opening day of the state meeting, will leave ina day or two for the capi- tai city. Other Calhoun county physi- clans will leave Tuesday and Wednesday for Montgomery to attend the three-day convention of state medicos.
 Ears which "wiggle" are said to indi- cate versatility of character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

election of q treasurer The filling of this office was left to the campaign committee, by action of the synod of Alabama. The committee will also dis cuss+ the inauguration of the campaign in Birmingham for this city's quota of the s5OOo,OOO to be provided in Ala bama. se
 It is stated that this fund will be apportioned as follows: 100000 to the Presbyterian orphanage at Talladega. $175,O0O to the Boys school at Annis- ton. s25.OOo to the Theological semi nary at Columbia and s2oo, 900 to the new college to be established by Pres byterians at Memphis. Tenn. The citi-- zens of Memphis have already sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
HIGH COURT HEARS
 WOODWARD APPEAL
Birmingham Case Before Fed eraI Tribunal Will Settle Law
 Affecting Millions
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The AEe-Herald
 300 Davidson Ruildfnn

Washington, April 1s-( (SpeciaL) )-The supreme court this morning heard argu- ments in the appeal by the government from the decision of the court of claims requiring the government to refund to the J. H. Woodward estate of Birming ham $149,00O.
 The court of claims upheld the conten- ton of the estate, represented by it's trus- tees, Oscar W. Underwood, A. Fl. Wood ward and Reginald Bannister, that the amount paid by the estate as inheritance taxation should be deducted from the income taxation. The estate was repre- sented by F. J. Smyer of Birmingham. The principle in the case, if sustained will apply generally throughout the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
GOVERNOR ENDS VISIT
Executive and Mrs. Kilby Return to
 Capital

Anniston, April IS. Special )--Gov and Mrs Thomas F. Kilby, who came to An niston last week for a short visit at home, left Monday on their return trip to the capitol at Montgomery. Mrs. Gel bert F. Porter III of Chicago. who ac- companied her parents to the city, will remain in the city for longer visit among relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
LOCALS TO VISIT
 HARDING WEDNESDAY

Washington, April 1s.-7fSpecial. For the purpose of inviting the President to attend the international balloon races and the semicentnnial at Birmingham May 24, a committee, consisting of Frank E. But Ter, c. l.. Harold, Frank P. Glass and $. W. Lee, has reached Washington. It will be joined here by w. P. c. Harding. Fordney Johnson, Frederick I. Thompson and E. w. Barrett, Senator Underwood has arranged for the President to re- ceive the visitors Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
No Linters on Hand


 Washington, April 1S.-The war depart ment has informed the department of az riculture that 1t has no surplus cotton linters at this time. the entire stock hav- ing been disposed of by sale, it was said today at the bureau of markets It was said. however there are still in storage 2eS,oO bales undelivered to purchasers |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
FRANK WHITE TO BE
 TREASURER OF U. s,
By Assoclated PresI

Washington. April 18.-The Senate to- night confirmed the nominations of Frank White of North Dakota, to be treasurer of the United States, and of Peter Augustus Jay of Rhode Island. now minister to Salvador, to be minister to Rumania-
 Other combinations were as follows:
 Victor Loisel to be United States mar shal, eastern Louisiana district ] <,
 R. A. Marvin to be United States mar shal southern Texas district.
 Henry Gweifel to be United States at torney, northern Texas district.
 Phil E. Baer to be United States mar shal eastern Texas district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
NEGRO HARvESTS $267
 FROM 2 BUSHELS PEAS

Meridian. MisA.. April 1S.--(Spe- ciaL)-ChaH pienshlp AoAors are claimed for Dea raising in this state hy Tom Peterson. . negro former of StcnewalI h Clarke county. Ae- cording to Peterson. he planted two buahels of peas from which he has realized o7G5. He statss he afa not cell his Dsas locally. but sAippeA thea te points in Asrth MAsslsaippL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Are After Catts

Ny ApH0cintod PTeao
 Tallahassee. Fla. April iS.-The stat, house of representatives late today adopted the senate concurrent reso- lution providing for an investigation ! of .rumors relating to certain on icial acts of former Gov. Sidney J. Catts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COMER STATION--For rent, Groom bun galow; half block of North Bessener car month S3O. c. !. Donald R. E. & I. e. Phone Ensley 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
GREEK FORCES ARE
 IN THREE GROUPS
Unable to Communicate WiNl Each Other Except By Sea.
 Much Fighting Reported
By Associated Press

constantinople. April 1s.-Greek forces in Asia Minor appear to be di- vided into three groups, none of which is able to communicate with the others except by sea. These groups are To- cated at Ushak, east of smyrna; Brusa- near the shore of the Sea of Marmora, and Ismid, almost directly east of this city.
 Official statements issued from Turk ish and Greek headquarters indicate considerable fighting is in progress. but for the most part. small units are engaged. Each side is reported to be arming the civil population, instigating the burning of villages and planned ambushes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
ALLIES HANDS OFF

London, April 1S.-The allies have agreed to maintain an attitude of neu- trality during the hostilities between the Greeks and Turks in Asia Minor, Lloyd George. the prime minister, made this announcement in the House of Commons today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

S'" TT IT ' ' v v '-s s7s ' You must have a coupon to get pen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
SCHOOL COMMISSION
CHOSEN BY M'CRAY

INDIANAPOLIS. May Appoint
ment OF the educational survey COM
mission, authorized by the last legis-
lature to make an investigation to de-
termine the needs of the Indiana
schools including the state uniyersi-
ties. was announced today by Govern
or McCray. The commission mem
bers are Byron H.. Summers, president
OF the Ft. Wayne school board; J. o.
Vanosdol. president of the state Cham.
ber Of Commerce, Anderson; Charles
M. Curry, member normal school fac
ulty, Terre Haute; William o. Schan.
laub, county school superintendent,
Kentland: Caroline Shoemaker, dean
of women at Purdue.
The first meeting Of the commission
will be held at the state house May II
at which time plans for beginning the
survey work will be made. It's report
to the governor Is due by April 1 next
and under the law, creating the com.
mission, he Is to submit his recon-
mendation on the report to the next
legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
RECORD OF CONGRESS
WILL PUBLISH LISTS
OF WAR SLACKERS

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The wal
departments Stacker list as issued
from time to time will be published
in the congressional record. Requests
for such publication was made in the
house today by Representative John
son, Republican, South Dakota. for
mer service man, and there was no OBJ
lection.
Mr.. Johnson said privately that in
his opinion publication of the lists in
the congressional record would make
of them privileged documents and re-
lieve the newspapers of any liability
at law, in the event that names ap-
peared in them erroneously.
In asking the house for permission
to print in the record. Mr.. johnson
said he realized the possibility of err
rors in the department list and the
department stood ready to print
proper corrections in the records if
the facts were brought to attention
81 think, however, that the percent.
age of errors will be exceedingly
small" he added, ''and every effort
will be made to do justice to men who
should not have been listed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
HATT0N, CLEVELAND,
SPEAKS HERE MAY is

Prof A. R. Hatton. of Western Re-
serve University. Cleveland. will be in
Richmond May Is and will conduct a
discussion of problems Of municipal
government in the United States at
that time. Word to this effect was re-
ceived here Thursday.
A committee from the citizens group
of the Chamber of Commerce has been
appointed to arrange for 4 hall in
which the speaker can be heard. Prof.
Hatton is an authority on municipal
government.
The committee intends to stage a
full and impartial discussion of various
forms Of city government at this meet
ing. H..
Committees on arrangements foI
the meeting were announced Thurs
day as follows:
Music committee. Verne Pentecost
and Guild Copeland; committee to Sc
cure a hall, Harlow Lindley and John
J. Harrington, Jr.. publicity commit
tee, Ray Weisbrod and Ed Wilson.
II is planned to invite all ward
chairmen to this meeting and all per
| sons opposed to the city manager
plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
SENATE MAY ARGUE
DISARMAMENT SOON;
'b0RkH WOULD LEAD
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 5-A fight for
naval disarmament proposals at an
early date in the senate in opposition
to the administration program was ac-
cepted as a foregone conclusion today.
The naval appropriation bill was to
be reported from the committee to-
day stripped of all such features at
the request of President Harding be-
cause of the international situation,
but both Senators Borah. Republican,
Idaho, and Pomerene, Democrat. Ohio,
announced that they would fight from
the floor for a disarmament confer
ence of Great Britain, Japan and the
United States. The bill is expected
to come up for debate next week after
disposal of the emergency tariff and
anti-dumping measure.
Harding Position Clear
In opposing any such conference at
this time, President Harding has
made clear that he stands ready to
urge an international agreement linn
iting ornaments at the first practical
moment. The Borah proposal, how
ever, would urge him to call con
ference Of the three powers here tc
discuss a reduction in naval programs
and Senator Pomerene would delay
| the building program for six months
pending efforts to gain the assent OF
Great Britain and Japan to join in a
conference.
The appropriation bill to be report
ed in the senate carries $100,0o0.00C
more than was voted by the house and
is practically Identical with the mea
sure which failed Of passage in the
senate last March. The principal in
creases are for personnel 10000
greater than the 100000 provided fol
by the house, for enlarged aviation
programs, development of fleet bases
on the Pacific coast and for speeding
up capital ship construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
CABINET OF GERMANY
HOLDS OFFICE UNTIL
APPOINTMENTS MADE
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, May 5-The cabinet OF
Chancellor Fehrenbach which last
night rendered it's resignation to Pres
ident Ebert, was continuing to func-
ton today in compliance with the
presidents request that it remain in
office until new ministry was or
ganized. Informal conferences were
I'm progress today among the coalition
party leaders. ~ 7s'
Whether the present party bloc will
be able to send another cabinet to the
governments bench in the Reichstag Is
the subject of lively conjecture in par
liamentary circles, as Is the question
whether such a government could
count on the benevolent neutrality
of the majority socialists which is
necessary for an effective working
majority.
Face Critical Action.
The new cabinet it is pointed out
will also be confronted with the pros
pect of being called upon to affix Ger
many's signature to the entente proto
col on reparations, the nature of which
had not been revealed here up to this
morning.
The reichstag was not in session to
day, on account Of this being Ascen
sion day, but DR.. Simons, the foreign
minister, agreed to discuss the situa
tion with the reichstag's committee
on foreign relations.
1t was known that DR.. Simons
counted himself out when the delay in
the reply to his appeal to President
Harding indicated a negative answer
That Chancellor Fehrenbach and the
rest of the cabinet would automati
cally disappear with DR.. Simons was
a foregone conclusion, as the ministry
had staked it's existence on the sue
cess of it's attempt to win President
Harding for mediation or arbitration
The cabinets resignation was form
ally presented by Chancellor FehrcE
bach at eight O'Clock last night after
an all day deliberation with his col
leagues on the question of retiring i'm
mediately or of awaiting the decision
of the London conference