davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
Without Bitterness

Without Bitterness
 He said the question was not the dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation. but it's regulation, and expressed the hope that the legal battles against the organizatio would be without bitterness.
 Mir, Thorne prefaced his remarks upon the steel question with a com- munication from the American Farm Bureau federation, of which he is general counsel. regarding the taking over of the Muscle Shoals project by Henry Ford. The association Is anxious that the project be continued and nitrates made available to the farmers of the country, but at pres ent they are not officially favoring any particular proposition until they find what are the wishes of the peo- pie of the south.
 Following Mir. Thornes address d resolution was passed by the Civic Association urging Governor kilby to take the lead in calling upon the other governors of the south to join in petitioning Congress and the fed eral courts to abolish the Pittsburg plus system. The association also went on record as favoring Henry Ford's efforts to get control of the Muscle Shoals plant.
 Install officers
 Judge Hugh A. Locke, the newly elected president of the association. was presented with the gaVel by B. 1T. Hartsfield the retiring pres ident, and responded with short in augural address. in which he urged the members of the association in this time of unrest in which busl- ness demands d great deal of at tention not to forget civic activities. Both the new and the retiring pres idents of the association received ovations. and vote of thanks was given MT. Hartsfield for the work he has done during the past year.
 C. l.. Harold, secretary manager or the association, rendered short re- port of the activities of the organi- zation during the past 2 months. In- cluded in the list of interests of the association were the efforts to abol- ish the Pittsburg plus system, the es- tablishment of q fair rent board, the planning of the emi-centennial ce1e- bration of Birmingham, and the con ducting of weekly forums. at which questions of the day were dis- cussed
 Music was furnished during the evening by the Roisman juvenile or chestra and by w, C. Chambers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
vOLUNTARY RANkRIN.TCY

Voluntary petition in Bankruptcy was filed in the United States court yesterday by the Tripure Beverage company. Liabilities listed amounted to $19.02S.55, while assets, including furniture. fixtures and all equipment. were given at $23.s46.13. P. s. Web Der of the Webber Iron wotks was appointed receiver by Judgd E. H. Dryer, referee in bankruptcs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
PARTLY CLOUDY

Partly cloudy and but little change in temperature is the forecast rendered for today.
 The highest temperature yes- terday was reached shortly be- fore ? o'clock when the mercury climbed to s5 degrees In the shade. The low for yesterday was 69 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Two invcluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United States court yesterday by creditors of the Beggs Foundry company and the Sol Kartus Furniture company of Bessemer.
 The first was filed by the Knight Iron and Metal company, Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, and Jim Sullivan. w. A. Simmons of Besse- mer was appointed receiver by Judge w. I. Grubb of the United States court.
 The petition asking that the Kar- tus Furniture company be adjudged bankrupt was filed by Palmer & Harding. Harry Weintrub & Co.,, and the Standard Chair company. A re- ceiver will NA appointed by Judge Grubb today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probsee. judge.
 Aubrey Marshall to Miss Elizabeth Harris.
 J. F. Stroud to Mill Ella Mac Massey.
 !. S. Talbert to Miss Annie Bell Marshall
 Rober. G. Darlington to Miss Pearl Edwards.
 W. 0. Vincent to Mrs. Helen Weaver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
Dismisses The Bankruptcy Proceedings Against Local
 Steel Plant, With Prouiso
Twenty Per Cent of Amount Due Creditors Must Be Paid in Five Days, Remainder in Notes of Three, Six and Nine Months-Secretary of Birmng-
 ham Concern Declares Company Solvent

Bankruptcy proceedings instituted against the poraton May 6 by the filing of petition corporation be adudged bankrupt dismissed yesterday w. l. Grubb the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26

"I estimate that the total overhead expense of raising the money inves- tigating all cases, perfecting the or- ganization and distributing the sup plies will be about ' per cent of the total. By expendng this small par. of the fund. we have been able to do the work efficiently, not encour- age appropriation and have really saved money for the community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
"Pittsburg Plus'' Ls Retarding Growth Of
 the South and West
Clifford Thorn of Chicago Delivers Annual Address of Civic Associaton-Agriculture and Industry Fined $6,00O,000 Yearly by Discriminatory Rate on
 Birmingham and Western Metal Output

Declaring it essential to the development of healthy industry
 
 the nation that restraints of the abolished Clifford horne of Chicago attacked the Pburg plus of he United States Steel of the Civic Association night headquarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
PERSONAL

Mir and Mrs. H. V. Cork are spend ing a week on a camping trip at Locke, Ala. on the Coosa river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

begin cancelled. National Cloak
C Suit preferred was weakest OF
the specialties, falling 5H points
on two transactions. Foreign ex-
change, including the German
rate, was comparatively steady.
Miscellaneous shares OF the
varied types represented by Fa-
nous Players, Continental Can.
Sears Roebuck, Sumatra Tobacco,
Pullman and Cuba Cane prefer
red lost one to two points in the
early selling. The market rallied
partially before noon when cop
pers and other metals were taken
in hand, also Vanadium, Gulf
States Steel and Endicott john
son at gains of one to one half
points. Canadian Pacific was
heavy but its subsidiary. $500"
preferred rose four points. New
York, Chicago and st. Louis gain
ed 8 points on announcement that
cash dividends had been declared
from funds recently received from
the government. Call money op-
ened and extended into next week
at pr cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-WheaI open
ed / to IN lower on the board of
trade here today. May showing the
most decline. A bearish construc-
tion placed on the government re-
port, which showed larger yield
Of spring wheat than was expect
ed, had the depressing Influence.
Selling was general at the start
but under $1.31 for December,
there was fair commission house
buying. December advanced to
around $1.32 when rather free
selling by local house checked
the advance. September opened at
$1.28h; December at S1.31 to
$1.31 ", and May at $1.35h to
$1.36H.
An hour after the opening, Sep
tenn was off Y from the opening.
December Y to cents lower and
May n to 2A off the opening.
New York Stocks.
New York, Sept. 9.-Shorts con
tinued to press their advantage of
yesterday at the heavy opening of
today's stock market. Standard
rails as well as food and chemical
share were singled out for further
attack. notably Northern Pacific,
American Sugar and United Drug
at declines of l to ~ points. Oils
also werel over, Mexican Petro-
ieuns slight initial advance soon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
First Snow of
Season, Montana

Helena, Mont, Sept. 9.-With
rain or snow in many parts of the
state and unseasonably low tenn
peratures, Montana is having the
first autumnal storm of the year.
Colder tonight with the mercury
near freezing is the weather pre-
diction for the state.
Helena, with Sc of an inch OF
precipitation and a minimum tenn
perature of "a degrees, was the
wettest and coolest place in Mon
tana for the 24-hour period ending
at 6 o'clock this morning, the
weather bureau reports. Kalfspell
with 40 inch, was second for pre-
ctpitation and that place ana
Havre had low temperatures of 10.
This morning the Rockies near
Helena and the foothills were
white. In the forenoon snow fell
In the valley here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Was Big Surprise
to Portland Man

"The way Tanlac fixed me up
was about the biggest surprise Of
my life," said j. N. Edwards, sos
Alyina ave-, Portland, Ore.
1T only took Tanlac six weeks
to get the best of rheumatism that
had bothered me for sixteen
years. The fact of the matter is
l had given up hope of ever get
ting relief and only took Tanlac
thinking 1t might do me some
temporary good.
Actually, it's hard for me to
realize that I'm the same man 1
was a short time ago. Tanlac put
my stomach in first class shape,
too. l have the appetite of a bear
now and never feel the slightest
after eating. l have
even been able to stop the use of
laxatives that l had been in the
habit of taking for years, and l
feel good all over. My advice to
people with 80 mach trouble and
is to take Tanlac and
get we'll"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by ].
F. Tyler, druggist, and by leading
druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Kerchoo! Here's
SneeZeleSS Land

Washington, Sept. 9-A-t-t-e-n-
k-e-r-c-h-o-o! Wheezes and heavy
sneezes! List to tale of the prom
ised land where they sneeze not
neither do they wheeze.
This land is the land of Dacotah,
just west by north of the land Of
Minnehaha, she who gave the
laugh to the old papah. THIS
sneezeless land, the American
Forestry Magazine says, is the
Black Hills country in South Da-
kota, where the late T. Roosevelt
and Seth Bullock with their
craftsmanship made the Indians
jealous.
The sneeze season begins about
the time the apples fall. the lowing
herds are fed the pumpkin and the
boys get off in corner of the
fence and try to smoke corn silk.
The scientific men do not give
the exact reason why the sneeze
power Is helpless in the Black Hills
that Theodore Roosevelt loved. 1t
is the rare air of which there is a
lot. Perhaps it is the wind cave
near Hot Springs, out of which
rushes cold air that gives imme-
diate relief to those pestered with
colds, hay fever and asthma. The
cave is government institution.
The Woodburn postoffice is
among the vacancies listed in a
recent Washington dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Of
Lumber Still
Below Normal

For the week ending September
3, ninety-five mills in western
Oregon and western Washington
report production at 56,879,538
feet. which is 22 per cent below
normal, according to the report of
the West Coast Lumbermen's asso-
citation.
New business totaled 52,S51,- :
153 feet.
Shipments totaled 57,456,202
feet.
For delivery by rail, new bust
ness included 1171 cars; rail ship
mcnts 1903 cars. Unshipped bal
ance in the rail trade was zoos
cars.
In the cargo trade, domestic or
ders totaled 12,362,153 feet; ex-
port 5,S59,0c0 feet. Coastwise
and intercoastal cargo shipments
totaled 13.271,82S feet; export
7,914,374 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Leads Drug
Raid, Then
Ends Life
Narcotic Officer Kills
Self After Battle
With Smugglers On
Greek Ship

New York, Sept. 9--After raid
by federal prohibition and mar
cotic agents on the Greek steam
ship King Alexander today, in
which seven members of the crew
were wounded by pistol shots,
Frank ]. Fitzpatrick, chief mar
cotic officer here, who had taken
part in the raid. committed sui
eide at nearby pier, according to
police report.
Liquor valued at $4,000 and
drugs valued at s75,0Sl, were
confiscated. The King Alexander
participated in midnight race to
port from beyond the three~mile
limit on September /, in an effort
to make sure that the immigrants
on board would Rs admitted to the
country under the monthly quot
regulations.
Is Shots Exchanged.
More than a score Of shots were
exchanged by the crew and fifteen
prohibition agents. None OF the
prohibition agents was hurt.
In order 10 obtain evidence, The
agents said two of then. arranged
on Wednesday with members OF
the crew TO pay $4,000 on the
vessel today for The liquor and
drugs. These two went on the
vessel alone. Meanwhile a mem
Der OF the crew noticed launch
with the other agents approach
ing. He warned his comrades and
the battle began.
Fitzpatrick, who had searched
the vessel, with the prohibition
agents, was found dead in a near
by ferry an hour after the fight.
There were two bullet wounds in
his heart.
Three Men Wounded.
The raid Was under the direc-
tion OF Ernest j.. Langley, chief
federal enforcement agenl in New
YORK. The agents searched the
vessel thoroughly the crew fleeing
before them below decks. There
were intermittent pistol shots
from both crew and agents as the
search progressed and when the
battle subsided three of the
wounded men were found lying in
their hunks.
Mr.. Langley said that $500 had
just been paid by one OF the ad-
vance agents and pars Of the con-
traband articles delivered when
the crews suspicious were
aroused
Other federal agents decla rcd
they knew no motive for Fitzpat-
rick's suicide. They expressed the
belief shat the excitement AMI
strain Of the raid temporarily de-
ranged him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
6trikes Out 3 I
8 Pitched Balls

Boston, Sept. 9.-Joe Oeschger,
of the Boston Nationals, contribut-
ed a pitching performance yester-
day that combined maximum Of
efficiency with a minimum OF ef-
fort. He struck out three men on
nine pitched balls.
1t was In the fourth inning of
the first game with Philadelphia.
First Lebourveau, then Williams
and finally Konetchy-the heav-
lest hitters of the Philly team
came up to bat and went away
again after successive strikes.
Each was sent back on called
third strike, all curve balls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Auto Maker naad

Flint, Mich, Sept. 8.-W. A.
Patterson. so, pioneer vehicle
manufacturer of Flint and presi-
dent Of the automobile company
bearing his name, died at his
home today Of pneumonia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

Hop contracts aggregating .i5,-
600 pounds, at prices quoted at
27h to 35 cents pound, have
been filed in the recorders office
at Aurora.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Thieves Get $4,000

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. g.
Thieves obtained $4,000 worth Of
diamonds at the Max Solar jewell
ry store today, according to the
police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

The annual reunion of the Hood
River County Pioneer society will
be held Saturday, Sentemher ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
NEW ROAD OPENS
BEAUTIFUL SPOT
TO MOTOR CARS

San Lorenzo Falls, one of the
most beautiful picnic spots in the
Sandia mountains. can now be
reached by automobile due to the
new road which has just been fin
ished by the forest service into the
heart Of the eastern side of the
mountains just through Tijeras
canyon. The falls has been one Of
the popular picnic spots for Albu-
querqueans in spite of the fact that
q considerable walk was necessary
to get to ii from the nearest point
Of the Well Country camp road.
The forest service has widened
the trail leading to the falls and
at short distance, has cleared up
parking space for motors.
San Lorenzo Falls can be
reached by taking the left hand
road at Tijeras and turning into
the San Antonio road about
quarter of mile to the left of IT,
jeras. A short distance IN the
San Antonio road, the branch to
the leftcalled the Well Camp road
should be taken to the point where
the new road leads to the falls.
The country near the falls is
some Of the most beautiful in the
mountains. Free use of the picnic
grounds is granted for the service
provided picnic parties clear up all
rubbish and put out their camp
fires before leaving them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
REWARD TRIO"
STILL CAUSING
LIVELY SCRAP

The reward trio" arrested here,
upon news from Tucson. by the
local police and wanted by Sheriff
b. r. Daniels, of Tucson, Arizona,
who is here personally TO get them,
is still causing considerable stir
in official circles. The trio, con-
sisting of oklahoma Charley"
Frank Allen and Pearl Butler was
arrested here upon q description
being sent from Tucson officials
bearing the statement that there
was a 5000 reward for its capture.
Local officers captured them and
wired Tucson. Sheriff b. f. Dan
iels FASTENED to the city to take
charge of them, but when the men
ton of a reward was made, he was
gteatly surprised and claimed that
ne Knew nothing of such a foolish
move being made by Pima county,
Arizona. When shown the carl
belring his deputy's statement of
the reward and his signature, the
sheriff claimed his deputy had
acted without authority.
When the visiting sheriff at
attempted to take the bull by the
horns, local officials remembered
that the arrests had not been easily
made and that one of them had
been assaulted with a gun. A
warrant was then made against the
fugitives and they were ar
rested under the charge of as
saultinG Patrolman George Mann
with deadly weapon.
Sheriff Daniels schemed most Of
Friday night to try to frame up
way to get the prisoners without
paying the reward, but seems TO
have been unsuccessful, as the two
men appeared before Judge Nc
Clellan yesterday and were bound
over to the grand jury on $4,000
bonds. Not being able to meet the
bends, they were placed in the
county Jail to await the decision of
tie grand jury.
Wanting to be perfectly fair in
the matter, District Attorney
Ernest Garcia stated that the pris-
oners would be turned over to the
Arizona officials if they are able
- get The proper requisition papers
Police have offered to turn Pearl
Butler over to the Arizona sheriff
any time he wants her, but so far
he has not taken charge of her.
She is said to have assisted the
other 'Wo in escaping from the
Pima county jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
GASSED Y HERO
WILL BE BURIED
THIS AF TERNOON
Walter J. Wallace, Y. NJ. C.
A. Secretary Who Helped
/, Another Secretary Capture
German Battery, Died Here

Walter J. Wallace, former "Y''
secretary on the battle front in
Flanders, who died here Friday
morning from tuberculosis con-
traCted in the war after being
gassed, will be buried this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from Strong
chapel. Wallace has lived in Albu-
Querque for the past two years,
coming here from Chicago in the
hope of curing his lungs which
We're practically burned out by
German gas.
Wallace hold one of the enViable
records established in the war and
the almost unique position of hav-
ing been turned down by Uncle
Sans medical examining staff and
still having taken active part in
the fighting-and accomplishing
such feats as capturing a German
battery in company with only one
other man, another "Y" secretary.
Such actions brought him prac-
tically every one of the coveted
European and American medals
but lost him his life after a two
year struggle to retain it.
Turned down by the medical ex-
aminers, Wallace secured a position
with the Y. M. c. A. for foreign
service and Immediately upon ar
irving in Europe secured a place in
the front line trenches, where he
was put in charge of a "Y" hut.
He took part in dozens of raids and
went over the top with the regular
army boys on several occasions.
The Chicago Herald and Exam
iner carried a two column story
about Wallace when he left Chi
cago for the southwest. The inter-
view carries praise for all of the
Sammies but scarcely a word could
be obtained from him
about his own adventures which Sc
cured him the coveted war medals
The Herald article carries the
following lead:
His lungs badly burned with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
MBUSINESS
COLLEGEYTEMS

On March 10, william f. Oswald
champion typist of the world, gave
a demonstration of speed and accu.
racy on the Underwood machine in
the college assembly, which was
greatly enjoyed by the students
The champion is former student
of Mr.. N. NJ. Frantz, principal OF
the Shorthand department of the
A. B. c., and each was glad to see
the other again.
Our spring term starts on April
4. Call at the Albuquerque Bust
ness college office for special in
formation pertaining to same
Phone 627, Korber building.
During the past ten days the
following students have been placed
in positions through the employ
ment department of the A. b. C.
Miss Gertrude Braun left for
Santa Rosa, N. NJ, on the 14th, to
accept stenographic position in
the office of the Fidelity Abstract
company.
Miss Antoinette Chauvin was
placed in a position as file clerk
and assistant stenographer with the
Continental Oil company.
Miss Betty Creagan was selected
for a bookkeeping and general Of
flee position in the office of the
Kahn store, and went to work on
| March IA.
Miss Esther Timms was placed
in stenographic position in the
\ office of the Continental Oil COM
pany on the 14th.
Miss Mable Boyer secured a po-
sition through our employment de-
partment on the Sth with the Nc
Kfnley Lumber company, and is
making good.
On the 18th of March, Miss Jane
Campbell was placed in a steno-
graphic position with the Continent
tai Oil company.
Miss Evalena Newman, one OF
the recent graduates from the Sec
retarial department of the A. r. C,
recently accepted a position in the
office of the Socorro State bank
of Socorro, N. NJ.
Our spring term starts on April
4. Call at the Albuquerque Bust
ness college office for special in
formation pertaining to same.
Phone 627, Korber building.
On last Monday night a very en-
joyable dance was given by some
of the boys of the A. b. c. at the
College Inn, which was well at
tended and enjoyed by everyone
present. Mr.. Frantz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison were the chaperons.
On Wednesday of last week the
Literary society met and very
interesting program was rendered.
An especial feature of the program
was the impromptu speeches given
by some of the young people. which
showed remarkable aptitude for
public speaking. A violin solo by
Miss Ortiz and a vocal solo by Mrs
Ethel Allison were especially en-
joyed by the students. The paper
was full of jokes on both teachers
and pupils, and created more than
one laugh.
Our spring term starts on April
a. Call at the Albuquerque Bust
ness college office for special in
formation pertaining to same.
Phone 627, Korber building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
TWO FOREST ROADS
PROJECTS IN STATE
FOR COMING SEASON

But two forest roads projects are
being considered in the state this
year; one is in Rio Arriba county
in Navajo canyon between Canjilon
and Cebolla. a ten-mile stretch OF
the state road leading to California
The second road is a possible con-
tinuation of the Luna Reserve, In
Catron county. the new county cut
off from Socorro county. 1t Is
about eleven miles long and leads
towards Springerville, Ariz. All the
money available will be used if CO.
operation is obtained.
Construction has been resumed
on Snowflake Pinetop in Arizona.
and will be finished August /.
On federal aid construction work
there is an application just in from
Arizona for thirty-two miles of con-
crete road leading from Phoenix to
Buckeye which II is estimated will
cost $1,109.000, that is an approx
mate cost Of $4,000 a mile This
is the first leg of the highway from
Phoenix to San Diego and Los An
geles. Phoenix will finance the
construction as far az Yuma. There
are many small local jobs in New
Mexico which are nearing COM
Dletior.