davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09
GoIdingay Here Today

National Vice Commander of the
American Legion Thomas Goldingay
was in this city today attending the
meeting of the New Jersey Pilot
Commission of which he is mem
ber. The meeting was short one
as no business was transacted. I'M
mediately following the meeting
Commander GO!dingay left in his
automobile for Newark In view
of the fact that f. w. Galbraith, Jr.,
the national commander of the Le-
gion, has been killed In an automo-
bile accident, the temporary COM
mand of the Legion will fall to Vice
Commander Goldingay.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09

Sigmund Cibilinski, of 595 Hall
avenue, through his attorney, Jacob
S. Karkus, has filed a petition in the
court of chancery for absolute di-
vorce from his wife. Louise, who
resides at 37S Ridgley street. The
divorce is requested on statutory
grounds. The Cibilinski's were mar
ried in January, 1905, and Mrs.
Cibilinski left her husband in April,
1906. There is one child, Anton,
who is living with his mother.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09
New Head TO be Named

INDIANAPOLIS June S-An
election probably will be held here
early this week to name Mr.. Gal
braith's successor, it was announced
at national headquarters today. The
new commander will be named by
the Legions national executive
committee.
Coroner Paul ]. Robinson said it
seems probable that a broken or a
locked steering knuckle caused the
accident l.. r. Gienilliat, comman-
der of the Indiana department of
legion, ordered all posts to fly their
flags at half mast for thirty days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09
All Americans Eliminated

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June
all the American entrants were
eliminated from the gold tourney to-
day Walter Hagen of Detroit. the
former American open champions
the only American survivor from the
first rougd, was defeated in the sees
ond round by T. G.. Renouls, of Nam
chester. up and to play.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09
BRITISH ROUT
POLISH FORCE
Insurgents Are Driven Out of
Rosenberg a Single
Shot Fired.

OPPELN, June 9-Five thousand
Polish insurgents have been driven
out of Rosenberg, northeast of this
city, by the British and last night
the Poles were reported retreating
in a southeasterly direction. At that
time many passed Lubinitz about ten
miles from Rosenberg. The Poles
made a show of resistance but the
British did not fire a shot.
When the British entered the city
the Poles dropped few poorly aim
ed shells and there was a scattering
patter of rifle shot. The Poles pick
ed up their machine guns, which
had been set up. and fed. When
the British marched into the city
they found a Polish commander with
800 men. He was directed to leave
within an hour and evacuate before
Wednesday night. The Poles said
this was impossible and he was
warned every insurgent found in
Rosenberg would be held for exam
ination. A search showed later all
the insurgents had departed.
There was no attempt on the part
of the British to disarm the Poles.
The British colonel said. I'VE are
trying to avoid civil war and try
ing to establish allied authority
without bloodshed."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09

Auto Vacuum Freezer demonstration
still going on at p. A. Hdwe.
3697-6-s-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09

by TIC AssuVIaltu IItss' .
PARIS, June 9.-Dr. Mayer. the
German ambassador called at the
foreign office this morning and pre-
sented excuses of the German gov
ernment for an attack on French
troops in Silesia by forces of General
Won Hoefer. DR.. Mayer said the at
tack was an error the French having
been mistaken for Polish insurgents.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09

French Ice Cream: vanilla. Strawberry.
Chocolate. 15c. New Packer House Tea
Shop. 3752-6-9-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09
SPRINGS 8 RAYFIELD caRBUREroRs

To Fit Every Car Carried In Stock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE CO.
Phone 1717-I;1s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09
CONTINUE HEARING ON
BAYONNE WATER

TRENTON, June 9.-The State
Board of Conservation and Develop
ment today continued the hearing ON
the application of Bayonne to dam
the Ramapo river and convert the
Ramapo valley into a great reser-
voir for a water supply for Bayonne
and other North Jersey towns and
cities the project to cost about $1O,-
100000. Opposition is being made
by property owners. They declare
it will mean the elimination of one
entire village and many costly IS
tates.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09

p. A. Hdwe for "shinnit' to clean bath
tub. etc.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09

P. A. Hdwe. for Fly swatters and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09

Out this month. In Scandinavia. Amt
We Got Fun, Toodl 's. Lauter Piano 60,
21l Smith St. 5toS-b-9-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09

Yesterdays silhouette was that of
former Mayor Frank Dorsey. The
winner was Traver Hulse, of 227
Brighton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-06-09

WEATHER-Generally cloudy and
unsettled tonight and tomorrow.
Little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
GUY B. WHITE DIES
 OF HEART FAILURE
Was Past Exalted Ruler of the Birmingham Lodge
 of EIkS

Guy B. White. age A. former Birming- ham business man, died suddenly at his home at Memphis yesterday, according to information received in Birmingham by his brother, Harry L. White of Odom, Bowers & White,
 He died while waiting to taao shower bath just after he had finished playing game of volley ball. He was past ex- alted ruler of the Birmingham lodge of Elks and one of the best known business men in the city. For the past two years he has been connected with Odom, Taylor & White. clothing store, at Memphis.
 . MT. White began his business career with the Saks Clothing company while just a young man. Some years later he joined forces with his brother, Harry L. White, with Odom, Bowers & White of this city and stayed with them until two years ago, when he went to- Memphis to have charge of the store there.
 The deceased is survived by his mother and two brothers, l.. l.. White and Harry l.. White. The body will be sent to Versailles, Ind, this afternoon and burial has been arranged to take place there Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
THESE PLANTERS
 ADOPT SCHEDULE
 FOR B|G RESULTS
Tuscaloosa County Farmers Will Co-0perate and Diver slfy, Also Ferti|ize and En-
 ter Into Dairy Business

Tuscaloosa, January 26-(Special) )-The Tuscaloosa County Farmers association held its regular meeting yesterday in the chamber of commerce rooms and the following constructive programme for 1921 was discussed and adopted as a working basis for the present year:
 A Tuscaloosa County Bull association This will make possible the importation of new blood, and the building of a herd Of cows of the producing type at mini mum cost to each farmer.
 Close cooperation with the Tuscaloosa creamery. The idea here is to refute all false rumors with reference to this industry and settle all controversies be- tween the farmers and creamery.
 Erection of bonded warehouses A con- certed effort will be made by special committee to secure a bonded ware house in Tuscaloosa.
 Cooperative purchase of fertilizer. The merchants of Tuscaloosa will be given first opportunity to supply this require ment
 The establishment of curb market fin Tuscaloosa. This will enable the farmers to sell their produce direct to the consumer.
 Motion picture machines for rural com munities. This will enable the county agent to show educational pictures in every schoolhouse in the county.
 Troy H. Hammer of Taylorsville told the farmers some practical facts about dairying and milk production generally. He stated that he is milking il cows and that his net revenue is $100 per month. The Tuscaloosa creamery and the dairy COW, he said, are the great benefactors of Tuscaloosa county farmers MT. Ham, ner is feeding cotton seed hulls and meal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
SUMMER HOTEL 0N
 SHADES MOUNTAIN
$30,000 Company Incorpo- rated-WiII Cut Own Lum-
 Der for Inn and 16 Cottages

Plans are being made for the erection of a 50-room hotel on Shades mountain by the Shades Mountain Hotef company. which filed papers of incorporation in the probate court yesterday.
 This company has purchased 60 acres of land situated between and adjacent to tho Montgomery highway and the Acton read
 The work of cutting the timber from the land has been started and a saw mill located on the property is cutting the lumber for the hotel.
 In addition. approximately 15 cottages will also be erected near the hotel, which will be a summer resort with all modern conveniences. It will be within 10 miles of the city.
 It Is expected that the hotel will be ready for occupancy about June 1, as the work will be rushed to completion when once it is started. l.. R. Dean, secre- tary and treasurer of the firm, will su- pervise the construction.
 There is a large spring on the property the pressure of which is sufficient to take care of the water supply for the hotel and all of the cottages, it is stated, as well as operate the electric plant.
 According to the present plan, large concrete swimming pool will be built and 1t is expected the owners and operators will stock the woods with game.
 Practically every thing in the way of vegetables. chickens and other good things to eat will be raised on the place
 The Shades Mountain Hotel company was incorporated with capital stock of s30,0O0 and expects to begin business with $16.O00 of this amount paid in. Off, ficers are James Esdale, president; J. D. Carlisle. vice president and L. R. Dean. secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
OFFICIALLY SANCTIONED
 FIRE DESTROYS FIFTEEN GAS-SATURATED BUILDINGS
ny Associated Press

Washington, January 2e-An off cially sanctioned fire, which firemen made no effort to extinguish, ac- courred today at American university. Fifteen frame buildings erected by the war department for the conduct of ex- periments with gases during the war were burned, as officials believed at tempts to salvage them would result in permanent injury to the workmen handling the gas saturated timber.
 Fire companies were on hand at the request of the department to prevent any "unauthorized" spread of the flames.
 He has studied the subject and endeavors as far as is practicable to feed a bal anced ration
 As a result of MT. Hammers talk the following farmers have agreed to go into milk production a small scale: Ed Richardson, Romulus; J. H. Payne, Cot tondale; J. H. Walker, Ralph; B. l.. Shir- ley, Tuscaloosa A. Olmstead, Olmstead Station; R. c. Clark, Cottondale; J. 0. Smith, Ralph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
COAL NOW SELLING CHEAPER THAN SAND,
 OPERATOR DECLARES
Ky Associated Press

Washington, January 2b.-Codl
 is selling cheaper than sand |C E Maurer. a Cleveland Ohio, coal operator argued today before a Sem late committee In opposing the Calder coal regulation bill
 "The coal industry Is now back to normal--normal business in coal min ing being that of selling your product below cost,'' MT. Maurer added.
 More railroad cars. and not legisla> ton Is needed to avert possible suture shortages. MT. Maurer told the com mittee. adding that the high coal prices last year were due to panic. fright of people who read about the railroad strike and the interstate com merce commission priority orders on cars. and who remembered the shut down in 1917 and the coal strike in 1919."
 Data on increases in coal production costs was put before the committee by Charles O'Neill secretary # the central Pennsylvania operators, who estimated 1916 costs in that +erri- tory at $1.14 against $3.17 for 1920. Labor charges, he said, accounted for most of the advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
COyERNOR AROUSED

Little Rock, Ark. January 26-Gov. Thomas C., McRae tonight characterized the lynching of Henry Lowry. negro at Nodena. Ark, as the most disreputa ble act ever committed~ in Arkansas and ie- clared that he would recommend to the legislature that any sheriff or officer who permits or does not prevent the lynchlng of person within his Jurisdiction pc summarily removed from office. j Governor McRae said that he asked that Lowry be brought direct to Little Rock from Fl Paso for safekeeping and that he could not understand why the negro should have been taken by the roundabout way through New or leans, Mississippi and Tennessee. in stead of direct, to Texarkana and thence to Little Rock and the state penitentiary.
 According to Governor McRae Lowry agreed to return to Arkansas on condition that he be given the pro- lection of the law. Such assurance Governor McRae said. was given the negro and officers were instructed to bring him to the penitentiary at Little Rock,
 Instead, the governor said, officers apparently turned him over to. mob in Mississippi with lamb-like dociIity and permitted his transportation across the Mississippi river into Ar kansas and i, his burning at the stake without any effort to prevent his exe- cution by mob violence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
COOLIDGE ARRIVES
 ID ATTEND TARIFF
 MEET IN ATLANTA
Thousands Brave Snow and Rain to Shout Welcome to Vice President-Elect
 and Wife
By Associated Press

Atlanta, January 26.-Calvin Cool idge, Vice President elect, and Mrs Coolidge arrived here tonight among to the southern tariff congress. which will be opened here tomorrow.
 Thousands of spectators braved a moist snow and rain to shout their welcome to the new executive and his wife who were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns and Capt J. J. Grady of Boston. visitors to the coHgress. J. P. Billups. Atlanta. was chairman of the reception committee to meet the Vice President-elect, which included Clark Howell, democratic national committeeman from Georgia, army officers stationed here and local business men.
 The former Massachusetts governor was the guest of honor at dinner given by j., H. Kirby president of. the tariff congress. MT. Coolidge declined to make any extended statement on arrival, but declared the industrial situation is clearing up He is to speak tomorrow night before the congress.
 The sessions of the congress, which will provide various southern interests with an open forum to make known their desires as to tariff protection for their products, will be opened tomor- row morning with President Kirby an- nouncing its purpose. Governor Dorsey is to preside and various civic and business leaders are to welcome the delegates. .es
 Gov John M Parker of Louisiana, long an advocate of protective tariff. will make the principal address at the morning session. Louis J. Wortham. editor of the Fort Worth StarTele- gram. and John l.. McLaurin, former senator from South Carolina. and others are to speak during the after noon.
 Sessions will last through Saturday and a committee will be appointed to draft statement of protective tariffs desired. President Kirby announced that Chairman Fordney of the House ways and means committee has invited the congress to send representatives to his committee to inform it what the delegation desire in the way of protection for southern industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
GRAND JURORS ARE READY FOR INQUIRY
 INTO MURDER PACT
Tuscumbia Excited Over Prob able Revelations of Charge That Moonshiners Have
 Organized to Kill

Tuscumbia, January 26.-(Special.)- The special grand jury of Colbert coun- ty, impaneled Tuesday by Judge Charles r. Almon, today began it's investigation of the shocking tragedy that, took place in this county last Saturday when a band of allege1 moonshiners am pushed a party of prohibition enforce ment officers, resulting in the death of Don R. Stevenson of this city and the serious wounding of Calvin High field and Andrew McPeters.
 Following the presentation of evil dence. it is expected, the grand jury will return speedy indictments. Four teen men are already under arrest in connection with the crime, and N. L.. Pierce, chief prohibition officer of the state is here to appear before the grand jury and present evidence against the parties charged with com plicity in the alleged murder plot.
 Posses of officers, armed with war rants for four more men said to be implicated, are searching this section, and Deputy Romine and other deputies are still clinging to the trail of Jake Smith, alleged to be one of the leading characters of the moonshiners' band. Smith is thought to be hiding in Lawrence county, near Mt. Hope, and officers are confident of experimenting him without delay.
 The scene of the crime was in Col bert county on the Tennessee river, few miles miles above the point where the Muscle Shoals dam is in course of construction, and was one of the most sensational tragedies ever en- acted in this section. Deep interest is being manifested in the investigatio by the grand jury, and the trials of the guilty persons are likewise awaited with increasing interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
SELMA FEDERAL COURT ADJ0URNS
Grand Jury Reports Results in Boosting Convict Total at
 Atlanta Prison

Selma, January 2e. (special.) .)-Federal court adjourned this morning after dis posing of light dockets, and Judge Err win and other court officials left on the afternoons trailis for Mobile.
 The grand jury made its final report, turning in a total of B true bills. Charles N. Mack, indicted for violation of the Mann white slave act, pleaded guilty and was fined s100. Mrs. Jessie Barnes, helo in jail in connection with the case, was given her release.
 Enoch Bell, substitute mail carrier at Browns. pleaded guilty to tampering with the mails and was given one year and one day in the federal prison at At lanta. Walter H. Hill, negro. indicted for opening letters and pilfering their contents while an attache of the Selma postoffice. also pleaded guilty and was given IS months in the federal peniten- tiary.
 Pink Lowrey of Thomaston. indicted under the Mann act had his case con tinued under certain promises he made to the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
FARMERS CARRY BATTLE ID HOUSE
Nitrate Bill Will Be Discussed in Open Session of Com
 mittee Next Week

Washington, January 26.-(Special)-So determined are the farmers of the coun- try that they be given formal and ade- auate hearing regarding the air nitrate corporation bill which has passed the Senate and now pends before the mili- tary affairs committee of the House. that Representative Kahn, chairman sof that committee, will set date for their early appearance. The tentative pro- gramme provides for the hearing of the farmers next Wednesday,
 On the suggestion of Representative Dent. of the Second Alabama district that few members of Congress knew the mer- it's of the Muscle Shoals case, MT. Kahn today practically agreed to dispatch a to the scene of opera tions. Formal action in this respect will be taken next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
NEGRO CONFESSES
 BEFORE TORCH IS
 APPLIED, IS CLAIM
tContinued from Page one

 near Nodena, Ark, at the time of the killing last month of o. T. Craig, Missis- sippi county planter, and his daughter, Mrs. c. o. Williamson.
 Lowry is said to have remained in the vicinity of the double killing several days. eluding a posse which searched for him almost continuously. and finally escaped from the state, making his way to Fl Paso, Tex, where he was captured last week.
 The negroes held here are alleged to be members of the same fraternal CT ganization of which Lowry was mem Der. ' Two of the five, Morris Jenkins and his wife, We're arraigned today and held under bonds of $5,0O0 each ito await tc- tion of the grand jury at the February term of court. The others, Mott Orr, Walter Johnson and John Radditt, were to be arraigned tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
WORTH $100,O00, MAN PREFERS BED IN JAIL
 TO PUTTING UP BOND

Jamaica, N. T.. January 26.- William Mohrman of Ozone Park, owner of property valued at s100,- 900, was taken from his burlap- lined shack today by a constable and brought into court to answer contempt charges. Fire officials had charged Mohrman with using
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
FIRE VICTIMS BURIED
Two Children Die of Burns Funerals
 Tuesday

Anniston, January Special )- Funeral services over the body of lit tie Henri Lynn Reaves, whose death occurred at Coldwater Monday from the effects of burns received a week. before, were held from the Coldwater Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services for 3year-old 3en- jsmin Higginbotham. who was burned at an open grate last Friday, were also held Tuesday afternoon, the in- terment being at New Bethel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
Colby Returns to Washington

--- --- "a . 15y. lAsSOCiHteu PfeSs
 Washington, January 26.-Bain- bridge Colby. Secretary of State, re- turned to Washington from a seven weeks trip to South America where, as the personal representativ of President Wilson, he made an official visit to the governments sof Brazil and Uruguay and an unofficial visit to Ar gentina. He will report to the Pres ident probably this week on his trip. and convey to him messages from the South American governments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27

his domicile, converted garage. without license, but he ignored them.
 In court Mohrman said he paid s6 four years ago for the suit he wore and that his collar had seen six years service. He left his shack once a week to collect rents. Previously. he said, he occupied a less pretentious hut.
 Held in $500 bail pending trial. Mohrman said the bed in the Ja- maica jail was good enough for him and refused to put up the bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
KYLE ARRAIGNED
Former Preacher Valves Hearing and
 Is Remanded to Jail
By Associated Press

East St. Louis,- January 26.-Guy Kyle, former rector of the Free Methodist church at Mount Vernon. this afternoon was arraigned before United States Com missioner Hooker on a charge of stealing mail pouches containing $lS9.O00 at Mount Vernon January 14 He waived prelim- mary hearing and was remanded to jail at Mount Vernon Bail was fixed at SEQ 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
TAKEN TO NASHVILLE

Nashville, Tenn, January 26.-Mat- thew Houston, self-confesseds slayer of fiveyear- old Frank Daily. son of Wal ter Daily, prominent Shelby county planter, was brought here today from Memphis for. sarekeeping and is now occupying solitary cell in the state penitentiary
 The negro barely escaped being lynched by mob last night. according to Deputy Sheriffs Barbara. Palmer and Goswick, from Sheriff O. H. Per ry's office. who brought him to this city. e 'ssss-'
 From his cell at -sthe state nEisoa Houston talked freely of his crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
Vessel Libelled

Mobile, January 26.-The schooner Hardy w. now in this port was libelled today in the federal court. The suit was filed by the American Dye Wood com pany for $2.O00 the conapany claiming n breach of charter Jy failing to bring dyewood to Mobile from Mexico, it Is al- legged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
Paderewski Coming to U. s.

By Associated Press Paris. January 26.-Ignace Paderewskt. former premier of Poland, will go to the United States about the middle of Feb ruary for both political and personal req sons, according to his friends in tho Polish legation here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
DEATHS

Nrs. Annie '. LOve-Funeral services for Mrs. Annie L. Love, age 30, wlo died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at local infirmary, will be held from Woodins chapel this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial in Forest Fil cemetery.
 Mrn. Louise Burke-Funeral arrange ments for Mrs. Louise Burke. age 2l.. who died yesterday afternoon at a local infirmary, will be announced this afternoon by Lige Loy