davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

mel Smith declared at the luncheon yesterday.
 we must not allow prejudice against an unfortunate class to abridge our citizenship" asserted Colonel Smith. We must stand and deliver as we did during the war"
 Enthusiasm marked the meeting, with all present declaring that they would back up the plans outlined by Colonel Smith.
 Brig L. M. Simonson of the Saliva tion Army declared the army stood ready to cooperate in the distribu tion of supplies, offering it's organiza ton for that purpose.
 One hundred and fifty families were fed by the army Saturday with supplies collected by a special com mittee last week, the brigadier stated.
 Four tons of supplies turned over to him for distribution will be ex- hausted by today, he said. He cited the appeal of Judge Milton at Palos. who brought a list of 69 families to him, saying they had nothing to eat at the present time. The army sent limited rations to them.
 The Salvation Army is willing to work 24 hours day in the cause of humanity" Brigadier Simonson stated. We will gladly serve as distributing agency in this work"
 R. A. Porter, appointed commissary general by Colonel Smith, accepted the commission, declaring that he would work heart and soul for the success of the work.
 Judge William E. Fort outlined the situation, declaring that there was no doubt of the responsibility of the citizens of the district in the emer- gency.
 Time to Act
 J. K. Brockman declared that it must be burned into the consciences of Birmingham people that some thing must be done to aid the suf- fering of many families.
 Whole hearted support must be given Colonel Smith, David J. Davis said. Jay Smith declared that it was an emergency proposition to be dealt with in a way which would leave no odds and ends. He said that it was up to the committee to put the thing over in complete fashion.
 Harry Upson Sims, declaring it un- fortunate that many of the citizens of the community are prejudiced against a class of people who made SldTlnR DluHutIS, uTStu COluQlcte or ganization.
 Women of the community will be willing to work to still the cry of suffering children. according to Mrs. Chappell Cory, member of the Jef- forson County Community council. Mrs. Myrtelle w. Shell urged that work be started at once.
 This is not time to talk, Louis Pizitz said. It Is time to go to work. Get supplies to going at once was his plea.
 Thirty or forty people & day come to him asking for help he said.
 Funds and supplies will be coll lected and deposited with the treas- urer in the one instance and with the commissary general in the other. The Salvation Army will dis tribute supplies and the executive committee will supervise the expen- diture off unds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
BOSTON NEWSPAPER
 PRINTERS WALK OUT
By Associated Press

Boston, June 13.-Compositors on Boston newspapers walked out to- night after learning of the decision of an arbitration board reaffirming for the balance of the period Of the union contract with the publishers the same wages and working hours heretofore obtaining. The men had asked for increased wages.
 It was announced that all the newspapers would print tomorrow morning, getting out an eight page edition.
 An emergency committee of com positors who held a meeting after the announcement of the publishers was given out, decided not to make any statement tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
HAD DANDRUFF
 AND ECZEMA Head Itched and Burned Badly. Cuticura Healed.

~f was troubled with dandruH and eczema for four yesrs. My head itched and burned so badly that it wae all eruptons where I scratched h, and I was unable to sieep at night. My hair started to fall out, and there was bald spos cn inc righs side of my head.
 I read an advertisement for cuss- cura Soep and Oinnena azsd sent for a free sample. bought more. and after l had used one cake of Cutjcura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment wss completely healed in three wceks-" (Signed) Fred Smith, 31i1 Medenry St., Rakimore, Md
 MsiueCusieura ss~p, oinsnene and Talczrn yosx daily ysoiAe1 psepAsasions. a.nSse EAah Yreany ssA2 A<dr~as- scx,Anss~ I4ue- opzns1en. psg& n. &a&hsu &e, Asaa.- Sold ewsry- 0heN. asap2se. OintDsut 2S and6 6pz. Tslsmm Ne &]&$ CzSicwA Soap sh@v~s ~seksss zn~s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14


 Ensley won a close and interest. Ing game of baseball from shadyside yesterday by a 6 to count. The game was featured by Home-run Hurverol. Driver got a ripple and a double. Williams of Shady Side. struck out nine of Ensley men, but could not stop the hard-hitting in the pinches.
 Score by innings: R. Ensley ........ 300 100 011---5 Shady Side ........ 900 102 001--4
 Batteries for Ensley, Driver and Costa; Shady Side, Williams. McCul- tough and Stewart
 Harry Shaw, formerly of Ensley but recently of Bishopville, s. C., died at Ii o'clock Friday night and morning for burial The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from his brothers residence at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Oakland cem- etery, Echols and Anglin in charge
 Mrs. J. A. Emmal of 2422 Avenue c is convalescing nicely after d serious Illness.
 Judge J. D. Hummer of the muni- cipal court of Ensley had & lively session Monday morning. Many ne- groes and one white man were brought before the court. The police force of Ensley Is making it warm for law breakers
 The First Baptist church will hold its annual picnic Thursday, June 16. all who go will meet at the church in the morning at o'clock, where cars will be- provided to take them to East Lake.
 Negro School
 The Miles Memorial Summer school for negro school teachers has an en- rollment of 300 pupils. Thirty-seven counties in Alabama are represented and four states, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida and Mississippi.
 The school is located in Vinevflle Not only is this school preparing teachers for the extension of certi- ficates, but preparing them to do bet ter work in their respective com munities. Household economies and health and other branches are taught Retarded pupils are able to finish in their classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
STARTS SERVING SENTENCE
 Rx Associated PresA

Mobile, June lS.-Jack Tannenpaum of Pleasantdale. N. J.. convicted Tn inc federal court here several days ago on the charge of forging the name of Benjamin Spector of West orange, N. J., to a $50 Liberty bond, was taken to Atlanta, tonight, to begin serving 10-year sentence. Tannenbaum was taken into custody here while posing as Irving Berlin. a New York song writer. lndict- ments returned in New York charg- ing larceny of diamonds sent here to be served on him In the event that he beat the government case, were fi1ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

Special committees for high pres sure work will also be placed in the field, according to Jay Smith, vice chairman of the unemployment relief committee. Women of the city are expected to establish contact with churches, women's societies and or ganizations.
 Chairmen in charge of club teams will hold general meeting this aft ernoon at the Chamber of Commerce, with Jay Smith presiding.
 Members of the executive commit tee named by Colonel Smith yester- day afternoon at the Southern club luncheon. at which chairmen ap- pointed by him were present will meet at the Chamber of Commerce also this afternoon. This committee, of which Thomas Bowron is chair man, will pass on recommendations made by Colonel Smith at the lunch con.
 New Members
 Other members of the executive committee are W. A. Currie, John Bethea, Carson Adams, Frank Rush. ton, c. D. Gotten, John H. Frye. J. Kirkman Jackson, Fred Shepherd. J. K. Brockman, o. L. Bum, Joseph Loveman, Leo K. Steiner T. J. Crit tenden and Sol Caheen.
 Recommendations of Col. Smith, read at the meeting at the Southern club yesterday Sf general chairmen, follow:
 Formation of an executive commit tee of 15 members to formulate plans for campaign and to raise finances to carry on the work. The commit tee suggested by Colonel Smith was approved by the meeting.
 Cooperation with R. A. Porter, commissary general and John H. Frye, treasurer. of the organ ization.
 Establishment of a bureau at the Chamber of Commerce to which in- formation of jobs open should be sent by industrial plants and other con- cerns of the district. A paid secre- tary to be in charge.
 Mapping out of plan for campaign to be followed by the workers. The immediate goal should be set at S50,- 900 in cash, Colonel Smith said.
 Full Authority
 Full authority to act to be vested in the executive committee with Jay Smith representing the chairmen.
 Paoli Smith will be secretary of the organization, with a stenographer and clerk maintained in the office. which will be in the Chamber of Commerce..
 A paid secretary will be in charge of the employment bureau. All openings will be turned over to the municipal-federal employment bureau on the third floor of the city hall, of which H. E. Oliver is manager. All persons out of work are urged to get in touch with MT. Oliver, whose office will serve as a clearing house for jobs and jobless. Prejudice which exists in the com munity today against certain class of workers must not be allowed to stand in the way of relief work, Colo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
LEADING CITIZENS TAKE OVER RELIEF
 WORK IN EARNEST
Definite Business Organization Formed to Get Work for Unemployed, Provide Food for Destitute and Relieve Suffering-$5O,0 900 in Cash
 to Be Raised at Once
BY II. ". scHAEFER

Workers from the various civic organizations of the city will begin solicitation of food and for the relief of unemployed and divided six sections for the campaign.
 Community Kwanis clubs board Civic Assoca Junior Chamber Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
HUGHES MAY ARBIThATE

ConstantfnopIe, June 1S.-One or the possibilities surrounding the Turco- Greek situation is that the allies, in agreement with the Turkish nationalists, may ask Charles N. Hughes, the American Secretary or state, to arpitrate the question in dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
MRS. CASSIDY DIES

Anniston, June (SpeciaD-Mr Georgia E. Cassidy, 72, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Il. w. Laird, in Atlanta, Sunday, the body to be brought here for burial Tues day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
ENSLEY WINS CAME r ROM SHADYS|DE
First Baptist Church Prepar- \ ing for Picnic-Harry
 Shaw Dies

The Age Herald maintains a special bureau in Ensley for handling corre- spondence. advertising and subscrip- tions. c. w. Rowe, representative. 1912 Avenue b, Russell Bros, studio. Phone Ensley 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR! The members of Woodlawn com- mandery are requested to attend . regular conclave Tuesday night. June 14, mt s o'clock.
 J. A. COLLINS. Commander. J. A. MCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
A lot of people will feel like this tomorrow!

Why? We'll, that would be giving the secret away before it,was time. But just you watch to- molrow's paper and you'll see the why and where fore of all the joy.
 In the meantime, let us again urge you to take advantage of the opportunity to acquire partner ship in this company by the purchase of the Per Gent Cumulative First Preferred Stock now being offered to those who would invest in safe, essen tial enterprise, without which the community could not exist.
 This Per Cent Cumulative First Preferred Stock of the Birmingham Water Works Company can be bought for all cash you have it. or on the monthly investment plan if you want to save small amounts and make them pile up into worth while bulk. This convenient plan calls for but $5 cash per share and $5 per share per month. M
 These payments earn 8 per cent interest until the entire amount is paid-then 8 per cent annual div idends accrue as regularly sunrise. The stock IS tax free and non-assessable and the price is $1OO per share.
 More detailed information can be had by ealing
 in person n our office or hdping our representa-
 tiue call on you Phone or Wrte and pe'H lake
 pleasure in sending him to Qcqudln you fulty ,pifb tbis snIendid 0DDOrtunifu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
PAYMENT OF DEBT MUST Be
IN GOODS

Our pre-war status has ben COM
pletely reversed. From 1915 to 1917.
inclusive, the demand of European
nations for our goods was SO great
that at the time of our entrance into
the war, our indebtedness to Europe
an investors had been morethan ball
anced by the excess of our exports
over imports. After we entered the
war we loaned approximately 100000
100000 to the allies, but up to the
present time, they have not been able
to pay even the accumulated interest
thereon. In addition to this amount,
we put billions more at the disposal
Of Europe through the repurchase OF
large quantities of American securi-
ties held there and by large private
investments in foreign currency and
dollar bonds. as well as shoyt-tern
export credits.
The United States has thus. become
the leading creditor nation, and as
soon as foreign governments are pre-
pared to pay interest on their indebt-
edness we shall be entitled to receive
more than $500, 100000 annual interest
payments from abroad. While this
amount may be offset in considerable
degree by tourists expenditures
freights, assurances, etc, the balance
Is bound to be in our favor. even tho
no part of the principal is paid. 4
change in the relation of our exports
to our imports of the reinvestment
abroad OF large capital sums must be
expected If Europe's debt to us is to
be liquidated. While it Is true that
the date of such liquidation may be
temporarily postponed through the ex-
tension OF credits and the adoption Of
similar devices. it is, nevertheless, true
that the debt must be paid eventually
in goods, or not at all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28

flation. Textiles, for instance, seem
to have passed the bottom and are on
the up grade.
IS. Retail trade has been holding up
in recent weeks surprisingly well. In
volume In many localities trade is in
excess even of that a year ago, al
though of course, measured in values,
there is a decline as compared with
1920. But the retail trade is progress
ing favorably enough to warrant the
conclusion that accumulated stocks
are being reduced and in many cases
have already reached a point such that
frequent small orders are necessary in
order to maintain stocks of merchan-
disc equal to present demand. With
growing confidence, which is to be ex-.
pected that prices are relatively sta
bilized, merchants will undoubtedly
increase their forward commitments,
with corresponding benefit to the pro-
ducing organizations.
~. On the whole, the crops are fav-
orable. It now appears that the wheat
farmer will really be able to market
his crop at a profit. It is to be noted
further, that in general farm products
prices have probably already expert
enced the full effect of the deflation
This is significant as indicating fair
ly early Improvement in the general
purchasing power of farmers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GAHRlSOll.

Who Is the Giggier in Dicky's Studio?
''But, Dicky! How will you ever get
home from Marvin at that hour If
there's no taxi running?"
con my two feet, goose! What do
you think / am, a mollycoddle, that I
can't walk three quarters Of a mile?"
+ "But it will be 2 O'Clock in the
morning and very dark-there's no
moon now, and it's so lonely across
those fields and along that brook and
lake, and it's likely to storm"
Dicky interrupted me impatiently.
For heavens sake, Madge, what
has gotten into you? You never used
to be so fussy. You give fellow the
creeps to hear you. tell you I'll be
perfectly all right. don't mind that
walk at all. Why, you've taken it
with me yourself
"Of course 1 have" I returned,
upon a summer evening or a mild
winter night with the moon shining.
But it looks like a regular blizzard to-
night At least promise me to leave
those things picked up at the antique
shop which you were going to bring
home with you. They can keep until
next week"
"AIl right" Dicky promised impta-
iently Now forget the .jimmies'
please, before I get home"
He hurried out of the house, and
stood looking after him, a prey to the
very "jimrnies" he had warned me
against.
1t was a morning in the late winter
and Dfcly had told me that because Of
an engagement with an art editor he
would not be home until the last train.
The taxi service from Marvin. always
consisting of but one lone taxi, had
temporarily gone out of service with
the breaking of that taxi's wheel. This
would necessitate Dicky's walking
home from the last train at 2 O'clock
in the morning.
Ordinarily I would have paid no at
tention to this prospect, realizing that
Dieky certainly was old enough to
manage his own affairs. But ever
since the visit to our home of Mr.
Drake who was in some mysterious
way mixed up in the fortunes of my
father-was, indeed. trying to track"
hfm--I had been exceedingly nervous
True Mr.. Drake had at the last
minute refrained from the bullying
tactics he had employed at first to
find out my fathers address. and had
promised me that unless he Were COM
PEELED to do so he would not annoy
me further about the matter, but the
fear I had that there was something
wrong with my father, something
''outside the law" in his business, was
constantly with me.
Then, too, this meeting with an are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
LITTLE BEAU PEEPl

Little Beau peep. she dresses for you.
Her make-up is much her clothes are
few.
She hides her ears. but her back is
bare.
Her knees are cold. but she doesn't
care.
Her georgette waist is transparent,
too.
She dresses like Eve and calls it new.
Modesty's asleep. but please don't
weep.
Just Little Beau peep; Little Beau
peep!
Cartoons Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
ACCOMPLISHMENTS TOWARD RE.
NEWEp BUSINESS VITALITY.

Credit and prices have been sue
cessfully Debated, and this has been
accomplished without serious IMPAIR
ment of the country's economic struct-
ure, is the opinion expressed to the
New York Commercial by Francis H.
Sisson. vice president of the Guaran-
ty Trust Co, of New York, and he
adds, the way is now clear for ener-
getic business building. Mr.. Sisson
presents the following factors as as
surances that the up grade has been
begun.
among the factors Indicative of
progress already accomplished toward
the ultimate revival of industrial and
commercial activity IN this country,
which we may confidently look for
ward to, are the Following:
81. The crux OF the deflation of cred
it and prices has already been passed,
and without financial panic.
%. 1t appears that the bulk of the
deflation of prices has already been
accomplished. Wholesale prices are
declining at greatly reduced rate as
compared with the decline few
months ago. A number of commodi :
eANo ttA . stAAC1dS SSAAiiS dl less Lud5i
pre-war prices. Retail prices are
now declining more rapidly than
wholesale. These various develop
ments mean that we are really APP
preaching a relative sterilization OF
prices.
%. Wages are declining, although
more slowly than prices have declined.
This is a familiar experience in peri
DDS OF declining prices. 1t is to be ex-
pected that wages will lag somewhat
behind prices. The cause of gratifi-
cation, however, lies in the fact that,
on 'the whole, labor is accepting re-
auctions in wages without an excess
sive degree of resistance.
-. The banking position is steadily
improving. The reserves of the Fed
eral Reserve banks are higher than
they have been in a long time. Loans
are reduced. Moreover, interest rates
are clines in outside rates have been
effected as have been seen in the case
of the Federal Reserve banks dis
count for commercial paper. Never
theless. in time it is reasonable 20
suppose that the bank rate reductions
will be reflected in further reduction
in outside rates.
IS. Here and there are evidence of a
revival Of industrial activity in those
lines which first experienced the de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28

editor" really troubled me. I did not
doubt Dicky, and I had firmly resolved
never to show the least curiosity or
feminine jealusly concerning his pro-
fessional engagements. But during
the few weeks just preceding this day
these engagements with art editors
had become increasingly frequent.
wondered sometimes and scored my
self for the wondering, if Dicky did
not find it most convenient excuse
for less business-lfke engagements.
Katie's behavior, too, worried me-
She went about her work 1istlessly,
and I frequently saw the traces of
tears upon her cheeks. But the MEM
Dry of her hysterica1 repu1se of me
when last I had tried to find out TIN
reason for her sadness kept me from
again proffering my sympathy to her
So. with all these causes for de-
preston hung out to air on my mental
c1othesline, I managed to work myself
into a most unpleasant state of ner-
vous moodiness by afternoon.
Then came the storm, not the or
binary snow storm, but a regular coast
blizzard, with wind blowing and drifts
forming, one of the two or three
"snorters," as Jim calls them, thai
come to Long Island each winter.
or course, my first concern was for
Dicky. The thought of him trying to
walk from the Marvin station terrified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28

me. The path he was 70 take was a
tortuous one, winding in and out be-
side the steep banks of a small lake
and the stream that fed it. There YVES
no railing or other protection beside
the lake. and I had visions OF Dicky
missing the path in the storm and
plunging through the ice. 20 feet be-
low.
IF it were only Crest Haven from
which he meant to walk" I said to
myself. True, it is a much longer
walk, full mile and half. but his
way lies along orderly village streets,
with plenty of houses to which he
could go for shelter"
Then there dawned upon me the
sudden realization of the ABSOLUTE
idiocy Of Dicl1y and me. Crest EsYen's
taxi service was not broken down.
There were a number of taxis there,
and although they did not stay at the
station for the last train, any one OF
them could be secured on call
/ went to the telephone at once, glad
of the chance to do anything to end
the sense Of powerlessness which was
gripping me, called the Crest Haven
Taxi company and made arrang aments
for a taxi to meet the last train and
bring Dicky home. Then IT called
Dicky's studio. AS he took down the
receiver and said Hello" to me, I
heard. thought, the sound of partly
suppressed feminine giggle.
(To be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28

tablished, cylindrical. with skeleton
superstructure, showing an occulting
white light every 2 seconds, light /
second and eclipse second, of 20 can
dlepower, IL feet above water. visible
miles in present location of Calves
ton Gas Buoy Z which was then dis
continued.
Galveston Bell Buoy, Z, discon-
tinued.
c. & G.. s. Charts $40, 204
Light List, Atlantic Coast 1921, No.
21S7.
Buoy List, Sth Dist, 1920, D. 40.
Coast Pilot, Section Z, 1915, p. 1872.
BY order of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
e. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.