davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Denie. Wife MurserNxnl. Self.

NEW YORK.-Under suspicion for
the death of his wife. who was
beaten to death last Sunday morning
and robbed of $40. William< Shaw,
siXty-seven. committed suicide yes
terday by cutting his throat with
Il razor. He left note stating
that he loved his wife and did not
kill her
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Resists Arrest, shot Dead.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.--Excitement in
cident to the disappearance Of the
body of Sherman Richmond. negro.
from Pope. Miss. where he was shot
and killed while resisting arrest. and
the report that crowd of men had
seized the body and were bringing
it to a suburb near here, with the
intention of burning it. ended yes
terday by the discovery of the body
on the roadside near the Mississippi
state line about twelve miles south
of Memphis.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Thompson Traction Bill Killed.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-The Thompson
traction bill sponsored by the mayor
Of Chicago was killed jus: before the
state senate adjourned sine die. A
motion tc reconsider was lost. % to
90, after Gov. Small sent a late mes
sage to the senate making a plea for
the bill, which provided a sort of
municipal ownership.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
COL. RADFoRD DECORATED.

Col Cyrus Radford. United States
Marine Corps, attached to the marine
depot of supplies. Philadelphia. has been
awarded by the Cuban government the
first class military medal on account of
his valuable and disinterested services
to the Cuban army"
Evening star., 1921-06-20
-Four Persons Killed, Tluo Hurt
As Car Crashes Into Automobile

negro was killed. Nagle shot the
woman, and when Call Officer w. F.
Anderson attempted to arrest him
he opened fire on the policeman,
wounding him In the left shoulder.
A squad of policemen was rushed to
the scene. and when the negro fired
as he was fleeing he was shot eleven
times, dying instantly.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Norfolk Sends Aid to Ship.

NORFOLK, Va.-The French steam
er Nord African is aground at Cape
Lookout, and wrecking tug has
been sent to her assistance from this
port, wireless message from the
stranded ship said 1t was in no seri-
Gus danger as long as the weather
continued favorable. The vessel
grounded while en- route from Norfolk
to Charleston, s. c.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Negro Shot Eleven Times.

ATLANTA-In a pistol battle be-
tween a squad of policemen and Os-
car Nagle. a negro. here yesterday
afternoon. after Nagle had wounded
a negro woman and a policeman the
Evening star., 1921-06-20

Tell Binkley has got $5l in tn
bank an he's afraid some drive
captain III find it out.
Most women have allus been
gittin' mans pay-'cept what
he spends fer terbacker.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1921-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted Otherwise than by myself. Ed
WARD C. R0BERTSON. 10 18th st. Sc: ~
THE NEXT EXAMINATION FOR CANDI-
dates for license to practice medicine and
eurcery in the District Of Columbia will he
held in Washington beginning July II. 1921:
Medical Supervisors, the Rockingham. Wash
Evening star., 1921-06-20

More people die of extreme heat
than Of extreme cold.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GREATER SAFETY AND REDUCE
freight rate on household goods to Pacif
coast and for west in pool cars Of SECURIT
STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard. plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it It Is . clean, white ointment made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared. so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it bringsr re- ief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges. ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints; sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
 35c and Csc jars; hospital size $3.0(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
HIGHWAY BOARD ID
 TALK BOND ISSUE
Recent Supreme Court Decision ConfuseS States Plans for
 Better Road System

Montgomery, March 2.-(Special. )-Re- organization of the road building pro- gramme of the state highway commits sion which must result from the decision of the supreme court declaring the s25, O00,000 bond issue invalid, will be taken up by the commission next Monday. At the same time, the commission will de- termine what is necessary to protect the interests of the state and to obtain the s4,OOo,000 now held for this state in the federal treasury until the funds are matched dollar-for dollar
 w. s. Keller state highway engineer. and members of the commission are nov attempting to work out some plan, but each one seems to believe that the only hope is another submission of the bond issue amendment to the electorate be- fore the end of the year. There is notn- ing to indicate that the state will be able to match the federal money, dollar-for- dollar, and unless it is matched within a reasonable time, it will be re-appor- tioned among the states which can ob- tain other funds.
 Taking it for granted that an extra session of the legislature will be called for the resubmission of the amendment in a constitutional way a delegation of citizens of Talladega county called upon Governor kilby today and requested that he include in his call matter of local interest to that county. Governor Kilby said he would take the matter under consideration, but did not know there would be an extra session.
 Governor Kilby has told all caller who questioned him on the subject that he has made no decision. but that he is not inclined to call an extra session if one can be avoided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
BIRMINGHAM RATE
 CASE AGAIN RESET,
 ATTORNEYS ABSENT

Montgomery, March 2.-(Special.)- )-Be- cause attorneys for the railroads who were interested in the case are detained before the interstate commerce commits sion at Washington. the public service commission today postponed the famous raw material rate case from March to March 2S.
 This case has been on the docket for many months, and the frequent post ponements has caused much comment. Furnaces of the Birmingham district in this petition are attempting to obtain reduction in the rates on coal, coke. lime stone and iron ore consigned to them, contending that the rates were advanced to a greater figure during the war than was permitted by the order of the di- rector general of railroads.
 The commission also postponed. by re- quest. the petition of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company for the establish ment of coking in transit rates on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad. This case will be heard March B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
UNION AGREES THAT
 ORGANIZED BUSINESS
 ACT AS PERPETRATORS


 Anniston, March 2.-(Special)-The open labor meeting at the Lyric theatre Tues day evening, and which followed a mass meeting in the afternoon at the Garden theatre. was featured by the delivery of several instructive addresses by citizens and union men. Arbitration of the wage differences between the moulders of the city and the foundrymen, it was agreed, might be left to the chamber of com merce.
 report was made by the union com mittee Wednesday morning following the two meetings of Tuesday, in which the information was developed that the of- fcials of the Manufacturers association had declined to meet the general com mittee from the union, but had declared it's willingness to meet the individuals from the shops of the city in an effort to settle the wage dispute. The two fac tions it is stated, have not come to any definite method of agreement.
 Speeches were delivered at the Tuesday night meeting by w. c. Birthright, Ross Blackman, C. E. Millican, Frank Jen- nings and other union men, the meeting being presided over by former State Sem ator Charles D. Kline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
HARDING ID HAVE PEACE WITH SENATE
 AT ANY OLD PRICE
He Would Like to Deliver His Message in Person, But Will Learn if Congress Thinks
 That "Too WiIsonian"
By ROBERT T. SMALL

Marion, O., March 2,-(Special.)-ln what will unquestionably prove to be the shortest inaugural address delivered by President of the United States in many long year, Warren c. Harding, Friday next, will not attempt to do more than outline in the most general sort of way the aims and purposes of his adminis- tration.
 For a more definite guide as to his ex- act policies and for more comprehen- siVe understanding of how he intends to deal with some of the pressing problems before him, the country will have to wait for his first message to Congress, which will be delivered probably on April l. Be- tween the date of his Inauguration and the convening of the extra session Of Congress, now set for April f. MT. Hard ing will have four weeks in which to con- suit with the leaders of his party as to a definite legislative programme. So when he comes to address Congress the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
DAY IN CONGRESS
By Associated Press

Washington March 2.-The Senate completed today the passage over Pres ident Wilson's veto of an act to, allow drainage of osage Indian lands in Ok lahoma.
 < Final action on the $3S.000.000 agri- cultural appropriation bill was taken today by the Senate in adopting the conference report, 55 to 22. The bill now goes to the President and leaves only three of the annual appropriation bills--the army. navy and sundry civil remaining before Congress-
 The Senate Judiciary committee was authorized in resolution adopted to- night by the Senate to continue during the coming recess of Congress its in vestigation of loans by the United States to foreign countries before and after the armistice.
 Washington, March 2.-The House re- fused today to agree to the Senate amendment to the army appropriation bill providing for the creation of the grade of lieutenant general and the appointment of two overseas command CTS to the places provided. It had been planned to name to the, grades Major Generals Liggett and Bullard,. who commanded army corps overseas dur ing the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
Seek to Abandon Line

Washington, March 2.-The expense of repeatedly moving its tracks side, ways to keep them from caving into the Red river, and lack of business were given as reasons for a request made today by the Louisiana and Northwestern railroad to the inter state commerce commission for pei , mission to abandon a part of it's lin~ between Bienville and Natchitoches, La. It has been offered for sale, but nobody would bid, the road stated.
 The largest stage in Europe Is that of the Grand opera hodse in Paris. It is 100 feet wide, nearly 200 feet in depth and so feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
STOMACH ON
 A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts Sour, Classy, Acid Stomachs
 in order at once!

Wonder what upset your stomach-whicn portion of the food did the damage-do you Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick. gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food-just eat a tablet or two of Papes Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became, of the indigestion and distress.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is damage instead of help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Dapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
FARM CLUBS MAKE
 SPLENDID PROGRESS
 IN CALHOUN COUNTY

Anniston, March 2.-(SpeciaL)-Two en- tirely new boys and girls home demon stration clubs were formed in Calhoun county Tuesday, one at the Whisenant schoolhouse in Alexandria valley and the other one at the Saks school north Of Blue mountain.
 The members of the new clubs will de- vote their efforts during the year to the raising of pigs, corn, fowls and other home demonstration work and the mem bers expect an unusually prosperous sea- son as result of the organization. The clubs were organized under the direction of County Agent l.. c. Prentice and Miss Stella Harms, the active home demon stration agent for Calhoun county.
 The telephone wires in the United States aggregate 2S,S2T,1SS miles, enough to girdle the earth at the equator 1.153 times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

ing, 1t Is only fair to say, has never shared this intense bitterness of Wilson hating" and as ne approaches the hour when he is to assume the responsibiii- ties of high office, there is an unex- pressed but nevertheless tangible soften ing of his attitude toward the man about to lay down the reins of government after having held them longer than any President since General Grant.
 It was forecast in these dispatches some time ago that MT. Harding's in- augural address would be brief, and of very general character. The President elect now says it will take him no longer than 20 minutes to deliver it. All who listen to the address on the east front of the capitol will have to stand, and in view of this fact and the utter simplicity of the inaugural ceremonies, MT Harding feels it would not be fair to deliver a lengthy address when a more considered and accurate statement of government plans under his administration will be forthcoming in the early address to Con gr ess.
 BACK TO NORMALCY
 In the inaugural address MT. Harding will state a few pledges made during the campaign last fall including a purpose to restore the government to a consti- tutional basis and to bring about a gem eral return to "normalcy. lie hlmSeiI has said there will be nothing new or sensational in the speech.
 A striking note of the address will be promise to take up and work out with Congress a solution of the various prob lems of tariff and taxation. There will be promise to do everything possible for the relief of business and the giving of square deal to the man who labors.
 With no intention of being invidious. Mir Harding does not believe that the CO., operation of President with Congress should end with the reading of an ad- dress of recommendations MT. Harding intends actually to "sit down" with the committees of the House and Senate and thresh out the problems that will come up for consideration. He says he wants to make the government as responsive as possible to the will of the people. He will not assume the role of dictator at any time, but will be willing to give and take with Congress in order to ac- the ends that may be in view.
 International problems will be touched on but briefly in the inaugural address The proposed association of nations will wait for detailed consideration at some future time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
GOES TO TALLADEGA

Anniston, March 2.--(Special.) )-W. B. Tucker, who has been part owner of the Roller Cover works for the last flva years, has disposed of his interests here. and gone to Talladega, where he will engage in the same line of business. MT Tucker and his family made many warm friends during their residence tn Anniston and will carry their good wishes to> their new home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

first time as President his recommenda- ticns to the legislative branch will have the sanction of prior approval at the hands of the directing heads of the Sen ate and House of Representatives.
 CALLS IT 'INFLICT'
 MT. Harding believes this better plan than to inflct a lengthy inaugural ad- dress on the people. The close proximity of the extra. session of Congress affords Mir. Harding the opportunity for post roEing consideration of many important matters before him until he can call Congress leaders into consultation. MT. Harding will enter the White House with the intention of cooperating with Con gress to an extent perhaps never before attempted by President
 This is undoubtedly due to the fact that he so lately has come out of the Senate himself. So strong is his desire to remain in close touch with Congress, MT. Harding apparently has overcome his an- tipathy to everything "Wilsonian" to the extent that he probably will appear be- fore Congress and deliver his first mes sage in person following the Wilson precedent in this respect. It is Mr. Harding's intention at present to do so.
 Before announcing a fixed purpose in this respect he will consult the Senate and House leaders as to whether they would regard a continuance of Wilson practice 'becoming" on the part of the republican chief executive. The Wilson plan has appealed to MT. Harding from the first He believes an executive can lend personal emphasis to many of the points he desires to drive home in mes- sage.
 c. o. P. IS BITTER
 The bitterness against the President on the part of some of the republican lead CTS, both in and out of Congress, has been so great it seemed a short time ago MT. Harding would go back to the old method of sending all of his messages to Congress in written form. MT. Hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Ship Board Confronts
Slash in Lawyers Pay
Prom Tho rrso4n. washs,ssson Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Ship
ping Board will be unable to protect
the interests Of the government in the
numerous suits for damages and claims
filed by shipbuiiders unless a corps of
lawyers is employed. Elmer Schles-
niger, general counsel Of the board, in
Mcated to-day.
Mr.. Schlesinger is confronted with
the provision In the Shipping Board
appropriation bill which limits the
number of men to be retained by the
hoard, exclusive Of the m mbers, to six,
at salaries in excess of $11 900 q year.
He said to-day that this limitation had
been met by the board in the employ
ment of the three Independents in
charge of operations, Smull, Love and
Frey, and also Farley, Mack and Pow
ell. who have been assigned to tasks In
connection with the operation and dis
posal Of the vessels.
in the legal department there are not
mere than seven lawyers of national
prominence whose salaries will exceed
sil,00Aa year. ne said. These officers
are listed as special counsel, and they
may not come under the Congressional
prohibition against high salaries. which
s interpreted by the board as refer
ring to men on the pay rolls by the
year. These attorneys, Mr.. Schlesinger
said, were called In on special cases and
we're not listed as permanent en-
ployess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
American Ports

.RALTIMORE. Sept Stalled: Strs East
mna Sea: sottsraam Hishmsad Hamburg
ford. Baton Rouge; Mandy Grands, Nor
folk: Munalbro, Boston; Nervier. Antwerp
lighthouse str Maple. from a cruise; schr
HAVANA, Sept 1--Arrtved stts Espagne
(Fr), Saint Nazaire and Corunna; Gala
mares, Cristobal and Puerto Limon. Sailed
MONTREAL. Sept Arrived: strs Ca
madam M. voyageur fBro, Three Rivers.
MOSS Dunkr Br M.no oaFa nf F.
~ F. Sailed Strs Parkhaven (Dt), Rot
terdana canadian signeur tBr). Bremen
Sorata lBr), Valparaiso; LucelIine (Br).
Port Arthur. British Mapls (Br), New Or
leans; Mar De 1rlanda (span). Galveston.
Maple, London: Sorata, Liverpool
NORFOLK .iss rGL,a Va Sept 1IArrived: strH
lBrl, Port Arthur vechtdijT tpu9' 'slaie
weston; Hogiand (Swed), Galveston; Duf-
field lBr), New Orleans; Admiral Hamil-
ton (Br). Galveston: NestlAa tBrl. Calves
Maru (Japl. Baltimore; Mar De Irlanda
Span. Galyesten; Hsslayside tBrls Sand
Sydney (Br) New York; Kincardne lBr1.
New Orleans. Sailed: Strs Western fBr)
New Orleans; Remuera lRr), Auckland !;
Maru (Jap). Portland. Ore; Muskegon, St
Johns: Bogstad (Nor), Queenstown.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1--Arrived Bat
sofa, Hampton Roads; .strs Mackinaw (Br).
London and Antwerp via Boston; Coquina
Havana; Mazama, Havana Monasses Lon
don; Opelica, Avonmouth; Argus. Baiti-
more Nantucket. Boston; Bayonne. New
York Sailed Strs Willpolo, Los Angeles
PORT ARTHUR Tex. Aug s1-Arrived
Strs War Nizap, (Br), Malta: Arundo (DD,
Norfolk Sailed Strs Mirita (Nor) Ham
burg; Gulf King. Jacksonville; ignazio
PORT EADs. La, Sept Arrived: strs
Barbadian (Rr), Colon; Baton Rouge
ia cksonvills; Bayou Chico. Rotterdam
City of Fairbury, Charleston: City of
Weatherford, London; Iris Galveston; Lu-
cellum (Br}, Tampico; Manzanilio, Guam
tanamo; Truxilio' Tampa: W G Teagle.
Kielland (Nor). Sabine; Alcarita (Tt)
Barcelona; Bessemer City, Shanghai; Cei-
ba (Hon). Cetba; Clumberhan (Br) Mar
settles; Eduardo (Spl, Port Arthur; FL
Estero. New York; Maid of Chios fBr)
London: Newona (Br). Tampico: Paris
nina. Cristobal; Santa Aloha (Br), Tam
pico; Venator (Nor)A Kin ston.
PORTLAND. Me, Sept 1--Arrived Schr
Ma bel Frye, Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Arrived Yesterday

SUI Chicago tFr}, Havre August al; 10
sne Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
with SSS cabin. 100 steerage passengers.
mails and mdse
Str King Alexander (Br,, Constantinople,
august 8; Piraeus. August 10, and Patras
August ID to n. A. Galanos with ITO
nrst, So2 second cabin, 500 steerage pas
sengers. mails and mdse.
sur Haliartus tBrl. Montreal August %;
sydney c B. August 81. and Boston. Au-
gust so; to r Houston & Co: with mdse
IN transit to Buenos Ayres.
sur Ei Lago. New Orleans August %;
10 the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse
49, str lmperator (Nor), Baracoa, August
20. to the Di Giorgio Steamship Co: with
Str Giuseppe Verdi trtai3 Genoa, Au-
gust la. and Naples. August is: to Nc
nonneu g Truda; with SIS nrst sA2 second
mdse ~
Str. Lituania 6Dan). Libau. August is;
oan1is. August II; Halifax August so:
20 the East Asiatic Steamship Co: with
Is cabin. 1853 steerage passengers and mdse
pr sac City. Avonmouth. August 20: 70
lanes w Elwell & Co: ia ballast
Str Acropohs. Constanza July so: Con-
ss.antinople. August s; Piraeus August q:
rasras, August s. and Gibraltar August
20 10 the American Black Sea Line; with
% caoln S6I steerage passengers and mdse.
str Gdansk, Danzig, August ls; TO A Fl
sun q Co; with II cabin 1853 steeraee
passengers and mdse.
str Orduna tBr) Hamburg; City OF st
Louis, Savannah, Carolyn, San Juan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND. Sept Arrived: Strs 6
Mccullough. Superior; Buffalo. Buffalo: W
r Stafford. Islands; A Chisholm. Isl
ands; Messenger Islands Sailed. Strs
Il II Utley. For. Williams: McCul-
Tough. Duluth; w r STAFFORD. Islands; A 8
Chisholm, Islands.
ERIE. Sept ARRIVED. Strs Stuart W.
Ogdensburg; r Rhodes. Ogdensburg.
Sailed: Strs Grampiai. Duluth Orinoco.
Sandusky; Stuart w, Quebec; Rhodes,
Montreal.
coNNEArr. Sept 1--.Arrived Str Har-
ward. cleveland. Sailed Harvard Duluth
BUFFALO. Sept Arrived. strs Fl
Robbins. Duluth: A e Cornelius. Port Col
borne; Fellowcraft. Detroit. Canopius
Chicago: W J Corners, Duluth; W +
White. Caicite; J J Boland. Marquette
Sailed: Strs Cornelius. Chicago; Fellow
craft. Detroit: W J Corners Duluth w II
White, calcite; Boland, Duluth; MoIl.
Milwaukee.
sANpUsKy, Ohio. Sept Arrived: strs
z Gary. Conneaut Alaska. Sandwich
Sailed Strs Gary. Duluth; Alaska, Sand
wich.
INDIANA HARBoR. Sept Arrived /:
Str Renova, Superior,
SOUTH CHICAGO. Sept Arrived: Strs
A + Harvey, Caicise. - z Norton, William
Stifef, Chicago; Charles Hubbard.
Milwaukee, W EbGnsen. nscana ba
Sailed. Strs \ y H~rvsy. superaars