davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
US. HEARS RADIO
SIGNAL FROM JAPAN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-(Unit-
Cd Press)-For the first time wire
less stations along the Atlantic
Coast have heard radio signals from
Japan. a distance OF 1900 miles, II
was learned at the Navy Depart
ment today.
An operator In the navy building
heard signals from Iwaki, Japan's
new and most powerful radio sta
ton. The signals came through the
wireless towers at Annapolis which
are connected with the department
herr. signaf were exchanged and
it was definitely established that the
Japanese station was talking TO
Washington. Frcakish atmos-
pheric conditions Is believed TO have
been responsible as the connection
was soon lost.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Continued from First Page)
the grounds that the former Presi-
dents emotions might be aroused
by talk with the Allied generals
simo and his condition endangered.
Foch then left his card.
Following luncheon at the white
House. Fcch visited Mount Vernon
and placed a wreath of flowers on
Washington's tomb. This evening he
will be the guest of honor at a din
ner at the French embassy. Tomor-
row morning the Marshal and his
party leave for Kansas City, where
he will speak at the third annual
convention OF the American Legion
and take part in one of the most not
able military turnouts in the history
of the United States.
Foch's advisers are seeking to
keep him away from political utter
ances at this time, pointing out he
is an American Legion guest and
not identified with the arms limita-
ton conference.
They anticipate. however that he
will be called as French military
expert, in which event he will ac-
cept.
Foch's position toward armament
thus far has been that his country
should do its utmost toward seeing
that Germany never has a new op-
portunity to over-run France.
Whether he shares his country's po-
litical advocacy of a French Eng
1 lish-American alliance as a guaran-
tee for French safety is not reveal
ed.
The nations capital gave the dis
tinguished visitor a notable recep-
tion when he arrived here late last
night.
Ten thousand people jammed the
Union Station and gave cheer after
cheer for the French Marshal and
General John ]. Pershing. who met
him in behalf of the American gov
ernment.
To the surprise OF the big crowd
Foch appeared 10 be a quiet. kindly
man, rather fatigued by the strenu-
Gus greeting America had accord
ed him. He did not seem typical
Of one of the most victorious war
llords" in the worlds history.
On leaving the train Foch con-
graduated the train crew for the
speed and care with which they
piloted his train from New York to
Washington.
To BE DRY" While Here
Marshal Foch will obey the letter
and spirit OF the prohihitfon ~
while in the United States.
While diplomatic precedent would
permit him to bring wine and liquor
into the country for his personal use
DR.. Paul Andre, his personal phys
ician declared the marshal in
tended 10 follow the American
custom OF taking only water with
his meals. No wine or other liquor
is being carried in the marshal's lug.
gage, the physician said.
Marshal Foch. DIR. Andre continu-
ed, has always been very temperate
drinking but little wine with ms
meals even In his native France
What table wines he does use are OF
the ordinary variety and he doe,
not take any other kind of alcohol,
beverages.
The Marshal. DIR. Andre said. wal
a modest man Of simple tastes VIII,
, regards eating as a necessary evil
His table contains only the ordinar.
French wholesome food without an,
frills He eats the regulation French
breakfast OF rolls and coffee, has
good luncheon at noon and dinnei
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
DENY MERGER OF
INDEPENDENT STEEIS

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 Omitted
Press. )-Rumors of proposed mer-
ger Of Independent steel plants in
Guiding Jones and Laughlin, Beth
ihem Steel and the Midvale steel and
Ordnance Companies were denied by
officers OF those concerns today.
I'VE know nothing of such a mer-
GER" It was said.
The report which originated in
youngstown, o., several weeks ago
and revived today connected six
other large independent steel pro
ducing concerns with the proposed
merger. making a combination sec
ond to the steel corporation.
The participants we're claimed TO
be the youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company; The Inland Steel Com
pany and the Steel and Tube Com
pany, both of Chicago; Republic Iron
and steel Company; Brier Hill
Steel Company and the Lackawanna
steel Company.
The annual steel ingot capacity OF
the merged Companies would be a.
900, 900 tons.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
COMPENSATION
FOR INJURED
Industrial Accident Board
Allows Claims in Four
Cases Heard
SIT DOWN STATE
ON NOVEMBER 4

George w. Sparks sat as a mem
Der of the Industrial Accident Board
for the last time. yesterday. when
the board gave a hearing in the case
Of Elisha Long. who asked for com
pensation for injuries, received while
in the employ OF the Empire Cen
struction Company, at Selbyville
Decision was reserved.
The next meeting OF the board
will be held at Harrington on No
vember 4. when DR.. Walter o. Stack
will sit as a member for the first
time. DR.. Stack will fill the unex
pired term OF Mr.. Sparks, who re-
signed to become State Tax Com
missioner.
The board will meet at Harring-
ton on November to take testi-
mony in the case OF. John Plummer
vs.. the Murphy and Hayes Company.
The company was petitioned the
board for TIE termination OF an
agreement entered into by them to
pay compensation to Plummer for
injuries sustained to his back while
in their employ in May. 1921. At
! o'clock the same date they win
sit at Greenwood and hear the case
Of Herman Schulze VS.. the Murphy
& Hayes Company. wherein the
petitioner claims total loss Of the use
OF his left hand, while in the COM
panies employ. in April, 1921.
In the case OF James Clark vs. the
General Chemical Company. com
pensauon was allowed for a so no,
cent loss OF the use Of the left arm.
due 10 injuries received by Clarl,
while in the company's employ.
DIR. f. Harvey Lendermann's hin
for $3.50 for removing an abscess
rrom the kidney OF Carl Neurebauer
was approved as not excessive as
claimed by tho Bethlehem shin
building Corporation. and the COM
pany ordered TO pay. Neueebauer
was injured while working at the
Harlan plant. In 1921.
The board decided Howell Ca
briel. who sustained injuries caus-
ing conclusion OF the brain By being
struck on the head while working al
the Naaman plant OF tho General
Chemical Company. on August s.
1921. was not entitled TO cofnpcnsa..
ton. as he had already signed a re-
ceipt for s57.0s, as payment in fun
] for the injury. Gabriel claimed the
disability had re-occurred and petit
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
22 MORE REGISTER
TO-DAY FOR JOBS

As usual on Saturdays there was
little activity today at the Public
Employment bureau in the old City
Hall, Market street above Fifth.
only about IS men and seven wo-
men registered.
A chauffeur and an accountant
and eight carpenters were placed in
positions. one textile worker who
has been idle for many months also
was given a position. Call was re-
ceived for an Office man and the
post probably will be filled on Mon
day.
Seven calls for help were received
in the women's division. Eight wo-
men were referred to positions and
six were placed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
by RUTn AGNES ABELING.

BY RUTH AGNES ABEidNS.
Every now and then there is a
furry OF Apprehension. Someone
Asys something to the effect that
women are different nowadays.
And someone else echoes It. Then
IL goes back and forth gathering
momentum until It's a tremendous
how'll And one wonders II women
really are different" with that
queer. question-mark implying in
tonation.
Set out to discover the truth some
day Ask your nearest neighbor
what life means to her. what the
biggest thing in Il Is. You'll md
she'll say pretty much the same as
your mother would have said, or
your grandmother-only she says
II with a little more force and con-
viction. For she is that way today.
Read what these prominent wo-
men say;
Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter, Linn
Der Lost Cabin, Rome City. Ind:
The biggest thing that could pos
sibly come into the lives OF some
women is public appearance and
public applause. There are some
women who have reached the height
OF their ambition when they have
a lovely home. rich clothing and
Jewels. There are some women
these days bitten with political am
billions and desire to hold office.
But, thank God, there stillfre
main old-fashioned women who
appreciate the love OF one man,
home that they have evolved
and the mothering Of little chill
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
NEGRO TELLS COURT
OF HIS VIRTUES

After the defendant had made a
long sermon-like. almost emotional
talk on the failings Of his wife and
his own virtues. Deputy Judge Lynn,
in Municipal Court this morning re-
referred the case OF Henry F. johnson
Negro. charged with non-support of
his wife. to Mrs. Florence Scott, as
ued It for one week.
johnson said his wife stayed out
sistant probation officer. and contin-
to all hours OF the night and that
when she left him almost completely
stripped his home. She has made
efforts TO have him hit her in order
to have him arrested, but that he
had control enough to refrain from
striking her, he told the court.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
OIL STOCKS
AT new HIGHS
Dohenys and General AS
phalt Also Lead in Short
Day Trading

NEW YORK. oct. 20 Omitted
Press. THE short session on the
New York Stock Exchange today was
featured by some new highs in the
oil division. The Doheny stocks and
General Asphalt we're easily the lead
ers. General Asphalt broke through
60, American Woolen was also
strong and the buying was from in
terests in close touch with the COM
pany operation.
Some OF the uptown operators
were fighting the advance in the
market and already one of the best
known Of this group is said TO have
lost a large part of the big profit he
made in the bear market of the, last
two years. The tip has become so
general that Mexico is about finished
as an oil producer and that a mis-
cellaneous short interest has been
built up in Mexican Petroleum in
nearly every brokerage house in the
country.
The market closed irregular.
Closing prices include; Vanadium
33 4 unchanged; Mexican Petroleum
1878, up 1b; Asphalt 63%, up
2h; Pacific Oil 46b. off q; Stude-
baker 761s, off u; Reading 691z, off
y; Northern Pacific 1914, off y;
Crucible 65. off h;-Baidwin s0h,
off q: Pan American AZ, up u;
Royal Dutch 4sA, off u; Texas
Company 421a up y U. S. Rubber
5O1s. off y; Southern Pacific 7s%,
off II; Industrial Alcohol Az, up
Z Burns Brothers 11S, up u.
Opening prices included: Central
Leather 29%. up S; American T.
and T.. 1854; Utah Sc, up y As
phalt So, up x Famous Players SIS,
up 4; studebaker 76%. up u: u.
S. Realty 56% up 4; Bethlehem
b.. 56N: Texas Company 421a, up
4; Southern Railway 19 y, off u
Texas and Pacific 22h. of a;
Northern Pacific 73%. off u Bald
win 91, up Is Sinclair 23%, off ";
Retail Stores So, off Il; Republic
Iron and steel 51A, up \; Mexican
Petroleum 1O7h, up 1; New York
Central 7215, up 4; United States
Steel s1%, up n; American To-
bacco 126%, up Il; Southern Pa
cific 79h, up Is.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
RANDOLPH Is DISMISSED

Water C.. Randolph was given a
hearing before Deputy Judge Lynn.
in Municipal Court this morning. on
a charge OF breach OF the peace to-
ward his wife. but was dismissed.
Randolph alleged that he caught n s
wife and boarder in a compromis-
ing position.
The Randoiphs live at 1910 Mary
land avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Hare Women 5 Ideals Changed?
Read What These Prominent Woman Say

Motherhood.
But women are realizing more
fully the obligations which come
with motherhood. The child must
not only to be trained, but the world
must be made as fit a place as pos
sible for the child. The suffrage
struggle meant that realization and
now with the vote we know we
must cooperate for results. Thus
we have the League Of Women
Voters.
Miss Elizabeth Blume. Newark,
N. j.. attorney; Home and all that
IL implies.
Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills, Peo-
ria, Ill, National Federation OF
Music Clubs: 1 believe the biggest
thing in a womans life is having
simething definite to dol Whether
this be in the realm OF the home
and family. in a chosen career or
in some one OF the many causes
does not so much matter. 1t is do
ing things that counts. Work dis
pels false Illusions, enlarges the
outlook. gives zest to life. The great
est women are always the business
women. They establish for them
selves a little, world apart, where
neither restlessness nor disconten'
can enter in.
Mrs. Julian b. Salley, Aiken, 5
c., director Third Region OF th'
League Of Women Voters; The low
OF my children and all that the,
mean to me.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
PARTY AT MASONIC HOME

St. Johns Chapter No. 4, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold a
Halloween party (no masks) at the
Masonic Home on Monday evening.
Autos will meet members at Front
and Union streets between and
7.30 O'Clock. The Masonic Home
committee comprises Mrs. f. L. Har-
ran. Mrs. II. c. Mcclure and Mrs.
c. II. Start.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR GILBERT EDGE

Failing TO pay arrears OF more
then S4O0 on an order against him
for the support OF his wife and child.
Gilbert Edge was sentenced to one
years Imprisonment by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
During his Incarceration, fifty
cents a day will be deducted from his
earnings for his familys' support.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SCOTS ENTERTAIN
JUDGE RIrRK

Mr. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott en-
tertained Judge and Mrs. Thomas
Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. b. Law
man Of Seattle, Wash, at dinner last
evening at their home, near Della
ware Stty. Judge and Mrs. Burke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawman are r.
turning from a motor trip through
Canada and the New England States.
enroute to their home in Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
cTrY RANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for
the week ending today as announc-
ed by the Central National Bank, the
clearing house. amounted to $685.
O349s as compared with s3,525.-
23412 for the corresponding week
of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
DISMISS LARCENY CAsE

In the case OF Tony Santone,
charged with the larceny Of watch.
chain and a $40 gold piece used as
a charm, a nolle prosequi was en-
tered by Assistant City Solicitor
Green in Municipal Court this morn
ms. Sebastian Popello was his ac-
cuser.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
NV BUIIDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Liberty Housing Company. 10f6-1S
South Broome street. two dwelling
houses to cost $4,000. and four gar
ages to cost $1,000.
Vincenzo Vicario. 507 Lincoln
street, addition $500.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct. 20 CUnited Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. 1854 a u May 11sh
113.
Corn, Dec. ASK May 54H.
Oats, Dec. 337k; May SSH.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
REFER CASE TO
PROBATION OFFICER

The case OF William Mitchell, Ne
gro, charged with breach OF the
peace toward his father. was re-
ferred TO Probation Omcer Handy
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
SUFFERS BLOOD POISONING.

Joseph O'Donnell. 20 years. 734
Pine street. was removed to the Ho-
meopathic Hospital at midnight in
the police ambulance. for treatment
for blood poisoning in the left Les.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
NEGRO Musr sUPPoRr CHn.D.

For the support OF a child Oden
McAllister, Negro. was ordered 10
pay s2.5O a week by Deputy Judge
.ynn in Municipal Court this morn
ng. Philip l. Garrett was his at
torney.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Mrs Charles II. Dietrich, Hast
ings, Neb., Bryn Mawr graduate and
first woman to serve on the Ne
braska State Library Commisson:
My reply is what women always
have and always will say--I imag-
inc there aren't two answers to that
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
NEw YnRK coTroN.

NEW YORK. oct. 20 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened easier today.
December was Oft 12 at 1890: Janu-
AIRY 1859. off 20; March 1880, of
20.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
TO FORM BRoTHERHooD.

Residents OF Hillcrest who have
been using the Hillcrest NJ. f.
Church building as a community
center, hope to organize a brother
hood at the church on next We'd
nesday evening. The program in
cludes a musical program and re-
freshments.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

toned the board to reopen the case.
In giving their decision the board
reserved the right to reopen and re-
view the case at any time they have
sufficient evidence to show that the
physical condition OF Gabriel is a
legal Obligation OF the General
Chemical Company.
. In the case of Hugh Mcbride vs.
the Bethlehem Shipbuiiding Corpora
ion, Mcbride was awarded'S5 a week
for a period OF 2S5 weeks. Mcbride
had his leg broken in 1920, while
working AZ the Harlan plant
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build.
- 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1D, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921

the railway executives organization present were: w. w. Atterbury. for the Pennsylvania railroad A. II. Smith, New York Central; c. H. Markham, Illinois Central; E. V. Dooms, Lehigh Valley; William J. Hanrahan, Chesapeake and Ohio; Hale Holden, Chicago. Burlington and Juincy.
 Mir Cuyler, it was said, was acting in his capacity as chairman of the associa- tion. and not as a director of the Pennsylvania railroad. It was also ex- plained that the conference concerned the United States and had no direct bearing on the wage conference to be held here within the next few days, prob ably Wednesday, between officials of the Pennsylvania railroad and employees rep resentatives. Reports that an agreement was reached were current, but could not be confirmed.
 Mir. Stone indicated before the confer ence that the Pennsylvania's proposed wage reduction was not to be discussed. but matters of national importance were to be considered He refused to say swhat they were. As to the possibility of u strike of railroad workers, MT. Stone de- clared he did not know what might grow out of the present situation.
 Pennsylvania railroad officials refused to discuss the conference, but admitted the stage was probably being set for concerted action by the railroads and their employees to bring the wage ques- tion to a final show down before the United States railway labor board as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
BAD COUCH; NIGHT SWEATS;LOST WEIGHT
Mir. Coleman thought his time
 had come. But he's we'll now.

"I yas taken With a dry, hard cough about months ago. Finally I got so sore across the chest l could hardly breathe; had night sweats so bad everything would be wringing wet, and coughed continually until I thought it would kill me. Had no appetite, spent over $100 on doctors and medicines, and was worse off than when I started
 The first bottle of Milks Emulsion did me more good than the $100 spent for other treatment. It soon gave me a good appetite my cough left me, and I have regained the flesh and strength I had before I was sick."-Arthur Cole man, Box 391, Helena, Ark.
 You need an appetite, good stom- ach, and some real strength if you want to fight off disease. Give Milks Emulsion a trial at it's makers risk.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action. doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and it is powerful aid in resisting and repair ing the effects of wasting diseases Chronic stomach trouble and constipa- ton are promptly relieved.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion un- der this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to di- rections and if not satisfied with the results your money will De promptly refunded Price 75c and $1.50 per bot tie. The Milks Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every where-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
SEAT>SALE STARTS TODAY
 FOR THREE WISE FOOLS"
BY EsTEhLE BETHEA HALE

The advance sale of seats starts to day for the engagement of '"Three Wise Fools" at the Jefferson theatre on Thursday and Friday of thie-week, with matinee Friday.
 Theatre lovers who are up-to-date and follow things theatrical in New York. do not have to be told of the merits of this fascinating comedy. Not only did it run on Broadway for over 10 mon ths, but it is coming here with exactly the same cast of New York favorites.
 John Golden, who has produced such comedy hits as Turn to the Right seen here a few seasons ago and 'Lightnin,'" now in it's third capacity year in New York city, is the producer of Three Wise Fools.' He has given Manager Brown Parkes his personal guarantee that Three Wise Fools" will appear here with the original New York cast, so theatregoers are looking for ward to something out of the ordinary
 Judging from the interest already aroused among the best informed thea tregoers, Three Wise Fools will do an unprecedented business locally. The advance mail orders, it is reported, have been exceptionally large. Theatre patrons are advised to secure their seats well in advance for this attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL"
 BIG FEATURE AT ALCAZAR

Mystery, romance and intrigue fur nish the keynote for "The Virgin of Stamboul," the oriental melodrama now featured at the Alcazar. The scene of this colorful production is in the more ancient part of the city ot Constantinople where there ain't no Ten Commandments and man can raise thirst"
 Captain Pemberton. an American soldier of fortune, has become identi- fled with troup of Arab horsemer, His path crosses that of little Sari, the Turkish waif, and brief but in tense love affair ensues. Returning to dis desert troops, the captain is un- able to rid himself of the memory of the fascinating and unnamed girl Of the east. He decides to return to Stamboul and marry her. On his ar rival he discovers that she is that night to be wed to Shiek Achmet Hamid. Then follow many dynamic situations, where American ingenuity is pitted against oriental cunning.
 Priscilla Deane as Sari, the beggar girl, has a versatile part, which she fills most satisfactorily. Wheeler Oakman as captain of the Black Horse troop makes a dashing and strenuous hero while the introduction of desert scenes and troops of camels heightens the realism of the orient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
DOUG FAIRBANKS HAS
 GREAT ROLE IN THE NUT

In "The Nut" showing at the Fri anon. Doug Fairbanks has 8 farce comedy provided for his own inimitahle gifts with opportunities a plenty for the kind of athletic stunts which only Doug can perform.
 The young nut" is an eccentric in- dividual, with a turn for invention, who is desperately in rove with Es- trelle. a beautiful girl of Greenwich Village, whose mission IS that~of res cuing children of the slums. In his efforts to win favor with the inspired young social worker the Nut" utilizes all his powers of invention and inad- vertently sets going a complication or plots which involves certain New York society leaders as well as the police force and an Eighth avenue gambling joint
 Incidentally he has innumerable op portunities to display his genius as comedy athlete. The near tragic finale takes turn in the end as surprising to the Nut" and Estrelle as it is to the audience, but satisfactory to both, in that 1t unraveIs a hopeless scram- ble of predicaments which only a Doug Fairbanks and an eccentric, inventor could get himself into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15

orchestra has been engaged for the oc- sasion, and the management has an- nounced that souvenirs will be given away and that confetti battles will rage.
 Those who attened the Mardi Gras ball a few weeks go and had such a great time, are assured the same frol- icksome evening Thursday night, ac- cording to Manager Hugh Hill who says he has been making ready for this big event for the past few weeks.
 Sunday movies will again be feature at the park the coming Sunday, when another six-reel role will be seen. The usual Tuesday night dance will be staged tonight, with another to follow Saturday night