davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
MAKE FINAL PLANS
 ROTARY CONFERENCE

Final Arrangements will be made this afternoon by the Rotary club at its meeting at 1 o'clock in the ball room of the Tutwler hotel on the Eighth district Rotary conference which will be held here next week President Oscar Wells. who has been in Cuba for several weeks, is spending few days here and will preside over the meeting. J. w. Don nelly, conference chairman, and John C.. Henley, Jr., secretary of the confecence, will give final instructions to members whie chairmen of the various committees will make reports on their work. All members are requested to be1present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23

Special calls to kill dogs will be an swered by the health department. a special officer being detailed for this work Under the new ordinance, work of killing the dogs is delegated to the police department and the department of finance. which has charge of the pound.
 Prosecution of the catching of unmuz- zled dogs running at large will be most vigorously conducted from now until Nay 26, declared Dr. Barrett yesterday The dog wagon will be kept on the year around.
 DRASTIC PROVISIONS
 Provisions of the new ordinance are really more drastic in most features than the one for which it is the substitute Commissioner John R. Hornady stated Owners of dogs or persons having dogs under their control will be arrested ant fined for failure to comply with thu ordinance, he declared
 ..Violators of the ordinance just passet may feel certain their cases will be wig orously prosecuted declared Mir. Hof nady "The penalty is q fine of not nor than $100 and not more than six months in tail Give them the limit, will be the watchword of the city in attempting tt obtain conviction of these persons
 We cannot temporize in the face o the present situation. Out of respes for sentiment expressed concerning th' shooting of dogs on the streets, We ar' changing the method of killing the an inaals They will be killed just the same The difference Is the scene of killing vii be transferred to the city pound. I'm mediate killing of the dog will occul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
INJUNCTION ASKED

Temporary injunction was granted yes terday by Judge Hugh A. Locke in the chancery division of the circuit court re- straining J. NJ Bowman, D, w. Elder and O. G. White from selling or in any way destroying the property of the Guar tee Cleaning and Pressing company. Pe- tition for the injunction was filed'by s. 'f' Marks who alleged that he owns one fourth interest in the business, and that he had previously loaned to the defen- dants the sum of $400. taking as securities the fixtures and equipment of the com pany.-< U pom final hearing the petitioner asks that the injunction be made perma'
 nent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
WASHING AUTO IS
 NO VIOLATION OF LAW, SAYS TAYLOR
Burruss Introduces Measure to Permit Tire Sales on Sum- days-Number of War
 rants Said Cancelled

Declaring car washing did not con laws" in his opinion, in this manner John H. Taylor. commissioner of pub lie safety, justified his instructions to Clyde Vaughn, traffic officer, to tear up the appearance bond of an auto accessory dealer arrested Sunday
 Officer Vaughn arrested a. man for washing the car of customer, the arrest being nullified by MT. Taylor's Instructions.
 After statements had been made by, other accessory men that about 12 other dealers had been arrested and their bonds ordered torn up under Instructions from Commissioner Tay- Tor, the explanation was given by the commissioner.
 Charges were made by one of the tire dealers employed by the Birmng- ham Automobile club to give free Sun day service that the dealers were ar rested by Vaughn. Instructions to tear $up the bonds and arrest slips were issued by Commissioner Taylor. it was declared by this dealer, follow ing telephone conversation with the owner of one of the auto accessory shops.
 Meanwhile. Sunday tire service has broken out in new place. An or- dinance making the sale of tires and other accessories on Sunday legal was introduced yesterday morning E the meeting of the city commission by H. P Burruss, commissioner of public improvements. At the requesc of Mir. Burruss. action on the ordi- nance was deferred until next Tues- day. when he will present the matter in all it's phases.
 Commissioner Burruss has gone on record several times in the past as favoring a stand either for absolute enforcement of the blue laws" re- garding automobile accessory sales. or for the legalization of Sunday tire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
MEN HELD FOR ADLER
 KILLING TAKEN TO
 WALKER FOR TRIAL

Two men who have been held in the Jefferson county jaA> for several weeks in connection with the killing of Leon M Adler, general manager of the Co- roma Coal company and Sheriff Earl Edeill, were taken to Walker county yes terday in custody of deputy sheriff. They were Will Pendley and John Brand. and were removed on order of Judge J. T. Sowel of the Fourteenth judicial cir- cult of the state, but the order did not disclose the purpose of the removal. However, it is presumed by jail officials here that they are being returned for trial.
 Following their arrest Pendley. Brand and six others were ordered to the Jef- ferson county jail for safekeeping. These mer: were arrested on charges of murder in connection with the killing of Mir. Ad- Ter and Sheriff Edgill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23

there. IT the people obey the law, there will be few dogs killed.' 4s 8
 Answering objections from Mrs. w. N. Wood, president of the Humane society, who, with Hugh Scales, president of the Kennel club. has obtained a moral victory m stopping the shooting of dogs on the streets. Dr. Barrett ruled owners could notify the pound-keeper when their dog escaped from confinement and by calling for the dog the same day could save 1t from death.
 NOT FIRM ENOUGH
 Action of the commission was disap- pointing to Dr. J. D, Bowling, health off, fcer, who is emphatcally opposed to cessation of the methods adopted under the original ordinance passed Support of the Jefferson County Medical society. which unanimously indorsed the present campaign Monday night, and indorse- n.ent of the board of health did not serve | to hold the commissioners firm in the | face of the attacks and protests of the
 Humane society and Kennel club. | Contention of the two organtzations I that negroes had not been bitten by dogs was quashed yesterday when negr1 woman was brought before the commit tee which made recommendations for the adoption of the new ordinance. The
 woman was severely lacerated about
 both legs | A dog running at large was defined yes- terday as running at large even on the l premises of it's owner. unless it is se- curely confined so as to prevent its com l ing In contact with or having access to
 human beings or other animals This | language is embodied Tn the new ordl- nance adopted.
 ! Attempts to amend the new ordinance
 were defeated by Commissioned Hornady. | who declared he was determined that not another inch would be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
TUSCALOoSA'Sl BUREAU

Charles E. Jones, secretary of the Bir- ningham Traffic Bureau. returned yes terday from Tuscaloosa. where he wens the night before at invitation of tho Tuscaloosa Chamber of Commeree to ex- plain the operations of the Birmingham bureau. Tuscaloosa is about to organ ize one.
 MT. Jones says there were about lO0 to 125 enthusiastic members of the Tus- caloosa chamber present, and the liveliest kind of interest was shown. The senti- ,ment, as the he reports it. was that Tus- caioosa must have a traffic bureau, and lat mighty soon. Ht believes the bureau will be instituted at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the pro- bate judge:
 Francis B. Latdy and Miss Amelia Hayward Wilxs. \ V. D. WessoIi and Miss Bessie Ida Sul-
 Elmer L4e Horne and Mrs- Myrtle Wood. sm <
 William T. Christopher and Miss stells May StrickD md.
 George ". Favois and Miss Ethlyn A Mckinley.
 Dominick Petreila and Miss Princetts Colombini. Edward g. Archibald and Miss valls; Young White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham
Rotary club luncheon at 1 o"clo

Rotary club luncheon at 1 o"clock-- Tutwiler hotel.
 ADJUSTMENTS
 yefferson--Robert Mantell and Genevieve Hamper in matinee, "As You Like It', and night "Juitus Caesar.-
 Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pfc- lures. lures.
 Trianon--D. w. Griffith's .sThe Love FIower.o
 Alcazar-1It's a Great Life" SSrand-CIara kimbau Young, in ssHush."
 GaIax--tsHeliotrope.. RiaItO--MarshalI Nei1an's "The Rivers End.-
 Odeon--Comedy and serial drama. Prfncess-Comedy and serial drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23

Chosen president of the Birming- ham Traffic Bureau.
 At the annual meeting of the board Of directors of the Birmingham Traffic Blu reau held yesterday. E. Wilkinson was elected president.
 T. J. Kidd. president of the Farmers and Ginners Cotton Oil company. was elected vice president.
 O. L. Bum was elected general man ager, and Charles E. Jones secretary treasurer.
 Two new members were passed on and elected. T,.ey are Bernheim Electric company and R. B. Clark & Co.
 MT. wilkinson is president of the Vest err Grain company and is one of the organizers of the bureau. He has served as 8 director since organization and has been one of the strongest supporters of the bureau since it was founded in April. aQf7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
PERSONAL

Dr. Glenn Andrews. state prison in- spector. was in Birmingham fast night en route to northern Alabama towns on tour of jail inspections. He stopped at the Tutwiler overnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
NEW DOG ORDINANCE PROVIDES FOR QUICK BUT PAINLESS DEA TH Stops Shooting on Strees-Say Beasts Will Be Taken to Pound and Kled-Owner Be Fined or Put in
 Jail-Catch Dog Anywhere if It Is Not
 Muzzled
By H. W. S CHAPTER

at
  unanimously yesterday afternoon by the city e
  be A. 
 finedo with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Germany's Advocates of Might
{ And Revenge Aided by Attitude
: OF Supreme Council, Bernhard Says
Berlin Editor Sees Danger to Republican Germany in Policy Forced
by France Toward Beaten Nation.

cabinet anywhere could last continu-
ously when It had held It's people TO
the greatcst material sacrifices to free
the "fatheriand" only TO have the
people nee later hat these sacrifices
were unsuccessful.
But in this position. h Wirth cabi-
net finds itself. And In this situation
II must bring about an unparalleled
tax budget imposing milllard1 OF ur-
den upon all strait OF the population.
Is IL then a wonder h n the numbor
OF people In Germany In sroNing
which doubts Justice and saddens
after the lost might.
II II quite similar with the Upper
Silesian decision. This was oston'
sibly postponed In the name OF JUS
tlce.
Tho League OF nations council In
to frame a document over the valua
ton OF the plobcHcito and the con
sequences to be drawn thcrcfrOm.
one asks In Germany n this WAY
out ought not to have been found
earlier. The plohiscite occurred
months ago. and FOR months the i'm
p%ortant Upper silesia Industrial re-
gion has been an International army
camp and scene OF violent national
struggles which arouse the national
passions more and more.
Bat as France had made a secret
treaty with Poland without asking
her allies. a concession was mddO
10 the thought of power In that "A
fuller report was called for
The nationalist opposition In
Germany greeted this result with
scarcely concealed satisfaction. They
win sing their hymns OF hate with
great gestures aud I'm rcsounding
voice In the coming Rcichstng sos
sion, They viii struggle with strong
pressure against all finance propos'
ais Of the cabinet At the best he
win get q part Of his tai projects
passed. but his part can never SUI
flee FOR fulnllmcut OF the rcpara.
lions debt Gradually the thought
Is growing here that n Is the wian
~ the entente that fulflllment be
h'ndercd so that later Germany can
be- accused FOR non ulfillmcnt.
As % result Of the decisions OF the
supreme councll and the attitude Of
France In thc Paris conference. those
Germans advocating an understand
Ing with France have ONT into dis
credit Yet without such an I'M.
dorstnndlug between these two de.
pendent uclghbor states. 10 will never
come to permanent pence In Europe.
And aH long nH tho French national
lists pay into Tho hands 81 the Cor
man nationalist. b. cyorv possibility
~ an understanding far distant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

TDrroR's NOTE In this, the
sixth Of the series ny George
bernhard, the Berlin editor out.
lines the struggle In progress In
the r,pubiic between the rcpub-
licans aud the followers OF tho
old kaiser. BERNHARD prob
ably II the hest equipped man In
Germany TO outline the strug-
gic.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

There are always ways in which this
company can serve you, 4 few min
utes conversation with ono Of our ex-
ecutiycs may prove to be most valu-
able to you.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

erned subjects of the Sultanate ought to have rebelled against it and des- troyed 1t, and new states would have arisen on it's ruin.
 This did not happen, because the Mos1ems, much as they hated bad government, hated their Christian fellow subjects more, and because the Turkish government was able to bor- row money by winch it could pur- chase arms and repress instructions by massacre, while the so-called Christian powers were so jealous of one another that there were always some among them willing to support the Turk rather than permit his dom inions to pass to one of their rivals"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
NEW BRITAIN PARTY ]
 WILL VISIT SHRINE.
Trip to Canada Includes Visit to
 Thousand Islands n.

A large number of people from New Britain and vicinity will take the op- portunity Of visiting the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre at Quebec during the month. Pilgrimages are being made there at all times and local per sons have planned vacation trips with this in mind.
 A party of 36 men and women will leave tomorrow for 10 days trip to Montreal, Quebec, the Thousand Is- lands, and visit to the shrine. The party will include several persons from Waterbury. The pilgrimage will be under the care of Rev. John T. Winters. pastor of St. Mary's church, who has made 13 trips to Canada to kneel with several hundred people, whom he has conducted. at the foot of the shrine where the relic is ap- piled to those who seek it.
 Tho people who will accompany the local priest are as follows: :.
 Mrs. John Farr, Mrs. James Des- nond, Mrs. Michael Welch, Mrs. Ste- phen Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Kerin, Miss Catherine Kerin, Mrs. P. w. Ring rose, Mrs. Shea of Waterbury; Anna E1aherty, Margaret F1aherty, May Begley, Margaret Begley, Mrs A. E. Monsees, Claire Lynch, Miss Lambert, Mollie Egan, Minnie Meehan, Miss Hipelius, Joseph Kehoe, William and John McMahon, Catherine Sheehan Margaret Clark, Miss Loiselle, Miss LeClair, H. K Winters, Eleanor Mar tin: from Waterbury, Misses Mary and Gertrude Kennedy, Mary Quinn, Rose Bannon, Mary Murray, Anna Coughlin, Kitty Kehoe and Jane Ke- hoe
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

cen+ perhaps. Poland and Finland. The Russian exiles, survlvors from the old regime who have escaped into western Europe, make no secret or their desire to recover the Baltic lands, which had been largely Huss1-; fled before 1917, and even the terri tories beyond the Caucasus Tn Wnlcn the native races had been only super ficially affected by Tsarist rule .-.
 Material For New Wars.
 "Such an attempt would raise a whole crop of new questions, capable of furnishing materials for new wars. Russia of S0,000.000 of people with the immense natural wealth or Sl- beria added to her own. would De Ior- midable to her neighoors Be1ore the war she was formidable enough
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

associations in France despite the protest of Pope Leo XIII In 1903 the controversy became so violent tEat France recalled from Rome her annbassa dor at the Vatican and Pope l GO XIII retaliated by directing tho Papal nuncio at Paris to request the reslgnatlons of two French bishopg who were supporting the government his action was taken by the nuncio without transmitting the ordar through the foreign office. as was re- qu1red by the Concordat between the Holy See and France, and led to the fEal break
 Since 1904 France has been un- officially represened at the Vatican.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

Rome of Archbishop Beneventura terretti, who will act as papal nuncio here. This mornings newspapers em phrasized the importance of his com ing to Paris, and devoted considerable le space to the governments recognition of the Holy See.
 Diplomatic relations between France and the Holy See were inter rupted in 1904 as a result of con troversy between the Vatican and the French government, which began in 1901. The trouble arose when the French chamber of deputies passed a bill to limit the powers of religious
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
VERSAILLES TREATY
 IS BREEDER OF WAR
(Continued from First Page.)

groups of adventurers ruling by mere force, without shred of constitu- ttOnal or moral authority, were to furnish any ground for forecast we should expect the rise of some mili- tAry despotism like that of Bona parte. But whence or when will the deliverer appear? Three attempts have been made and have failed Whoever -esta blishes order will find . country from which most of it's best men have beer removed, some by starvation. many by murder oth- CTS by exile. so his task will be all the moro difficult.
 Russia a Stro.lg Power
 "But 1t must be remembered that Russia herself, once her internal troubles have subsided and she is again military power. will probably endeavor to reconquer all the terri tories which she has recently lost ex-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
The Near East

Turning to the Near East. Lord Bryce continued, For more than two centuries, in fact ever since the weak ness of the Turkish monarchy be- came evident and lrremediable Tur- key has been the danger spot of the Old World. When a state is both
 barbarous and decrcpit, insurrection is the proper remedy. The mis-gov-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

to alarm Germany, and would have been more than a match for any European power had not her admin lstratlve system. military and naval
 as we'll as civil been worm eaten hy corruption which crept up into the very highest circles like hidden dry rot
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
FRANCE AND POPE
 AT PEACE AGAIN

Diplomatic Relations Between Vati- can and French Republic Have
 Been Resumed.
  Paris, Aug. 2.-Resumption of dip ionatic relations between France and the Vatican have been formally ex- ecuted by arrival in this city from
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

 : 7,}|!'l|||'|||;|||(DO+ New Models
 New Prices Here's the you uhavebe waiting For months s+ the often in motoring circles IIeesthe
 Coupe 5passenger and Roadster models effective August M Story long page you Besides you fully appreciate Passenger Car Models that wonderfully the world of it's size and for purpose aqess aty in @ uph Rec traditions a % de a
 
 eptonne last word mighty Speed Wagon Hobby This Speed Wagon  It dt every busn need Range of nnostd dependable
  Speed and heard than The Gold Standard of Values Come in nd dhearth who story. Kenneth M. Searle, Special Representative RUSSELL F. TABER, Inc, Hartford, Conn.
 New Britain Branch Rec Motor Car Company Lansing Michigan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
COL. KIMDALL WHO
DIED IN OMAHA
WELL KNOWN HERE
Married Daughter of
Perfecto Armijo During
Residence in City !
By c. M. Payne

Col Amos " Kimbuil Who died "a
omaha. Nohraska. when en- route o.
the Pacific cogst. OF an attack uf
acute indigestion. wns well known IN
Albuquerque. where hc made his
home fOr several Nrarr about - years
ago. tio married Nictoriana Arniio.
Il laughter of pcrfccto Armljo. once
shorin 81 the county. IN isS9. shortly
ho.ur. going Co Preside, California.
to take q commission n h,c United
states army.
Airs kimbali died about two years
ago, but her mother and her sister
sun live here. Cot klmhnll was In
Albuquerque last spring 10 visit them
when on his way TO III Paso. Texas
'ol kimball Was first lieutenant
iH Company D. National Guard. when
here. He was one OF the most popular
Young men in the cit, In thos, days.
After leaving here be- served in the
spanish American war in the seventh
California Infantry. In the Philippines
and IN the World war when hp was
promoted to be q colonel in IN.
qunrtcrmartor's department
FivC children survive. They are
Mrs. Major Brady. Lieut.. Eddie kim
ball. Carlos kimhali. Junicta klmball
and Amy kimhnll Their home OF
late Years has bcen IN baltimore.
cot Klmball wns born IN Sew York
AMI educated az West Point His
father was Den Amos kiubalL who
participated In many Indian cam
palms In the west and who FOR sew
trtl years was "statitued "a the
Preside. California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Woman's Club to
Have Charge of
Poppy Sale Here

May IS. proclaimed by Governor
Me,hem ss Poppy Day. iu common
with The governors Of an states of. thu
union. viii be- observed in Alhuqdar-
luc b, IN" widespread salc ~ peoples.
The Wumun'a club win have ohargc
Of distribution, aud have announced
that tho flowers viii be ON sale In tho
schools Friday at Mutsons. Strong's
ami com'r's FRIDAY and Saturday
and on the streets all day saturday.
POPPY Day WAS deUYced for tho
sale of poppi"E made by the French
wur orphans. ca raiss' money tor the
children lcu tIthrrlchs by the war ml
France. While they will sell tor I'D
oonts each, ono mny puy amy tmuunr
greater than that II be- wishes This
drive" viii De Cundurtcd In every
state ~ the union pa that dhy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
TODAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

OF most top. $500. bulk Of sales.
sT40@ 100. packing zows. 20 cents
lower. pigs strong 90 20 cents higher
cnoicc n hundred pound stock pigs,
5000.
sheer receipts. 5000: sheep and
springcrs 20 q u 90 rents lower. Arl-
zona ewes s3.Tb. many natives around
ta.b0. fow native spring lambs fii.sO.
Arizona a. k112h. Texas sheep and
hrnbs without bids.
CHICAGO. May 2s-Cattic receipts.
1000. beef steers strong q 40 rents
higher. early top lHef steers $50.
bulk. s7.5o9S.25; veal calves UNI
evenly lower. bulk. s1bOnS.25,
butcher stock. bulls. stuckcrs and
feeders steady TUX fut rows and
h%ciferr. ti.b0m $50; bulls largely
ti5Omb.5O.
Hogs rcceipta. $4,000. fairly sc-
tive. ~ tn 20 cents lower. lights un
most. top. sS.g5. pigs, % 20 90 crnts
lower bulk desirable around $500.
sheep receipts, 10000, quality
mostly plain, slow 90 90 30 cent,
lower. shorn lambs tor caris. SHOE
10 shippers. bulk early, sa.0oa $50.
best native springs eariy. Stg.0O rull'
fG.b0m 500. ewes top early. $50.
bulk. t35OWfs5; Texas held urci
y%enrhngs, $3.50.
DENVER. May sG-Cattlc receipts
i.S00. market low and weak. beet
steers. 8. 90 n a 90. tuws ana hclfsrs
S6.75mT0O. calves. So ~ 90
stopkcrs and feeders. $4,000 100
bulls. s3.75W475.
Hogs. receipts. Zoo. market %.
cents lower. top. $50; bulk. S5.aaf
7.7b.
Sheep receipts me no market
lambs. 5000 stlO.5t. ewes. St.no "a
500. spring lambs. SiO75mti25.