davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
ZPRAVA o FINANCNfM
STAVU
The Clark Avenue Savings
Bank Company,

v Clevelande, statu Ohio, ma
konci obchodniho roku dine 6.
zari 1921.
Jmeni:
Pujcky ma pozemkoyy maize
tex ........... $2,742,487.07
Pujcky kolateralni $265,611.O0
Jine pujcky diskonta
$164,094.85
Oyeirdrafts ..... $2,123.16
Bondy SIP. Statu jistoty
$185,450.00
Statnd, okr. a municipalni
bondy ......... $19,000.00
Pozemek a bankovni
dunn ..... $27,O0O.00
Polozky ma hotovosti $500
Povimnosti reseryni banky
"a hotovost V pokladnach
S329,973.63
Vymena pro clearing
$83,112.99
$413,086.62
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
''gvrT-s
Gale prece -"
Go, ven $ barvou, coz"

'Nahoda, drahy pane Cor
diere, nahoda. Moje vnucka
musila Sc "a dulezitymi zale-
zitostmi zdrzeti nejaky cas- "
Parizi; ponevadz jsem zde ne
mel mista ponevadz maly byt
~ Beaubourgu prave nebyl O.
bydlen, tedy jsem il jej ma
bidl".
"A We sve galantnosti jste
Sci tax daleko, ze jstel il kou-
| pill i nabytek. Jste skutecne per
lou mezi stryci".
Rabiot citil sc nevolnym.
Prece odpovidalss jakousi raz-
nosti. "Kdyz byty V horejsich
patrech Sc vyprazdni, dam do
Mich prislusny nabytek a TAX
to je prenajimam. Vypocetl
jsem 81 to a shledal jsem, re
mi mole byty takto mnohem
Ivice vynesou".
| "Hled'me, hled'me, mySlen-
ka neni spatna! Jest videti, re
Sc vyznate V obchodech".
''Snazim Sc, bych ze svych
Ipcnez dostal takovy prospech,
jak jest jen cestnym spusobem
mozno, to jest vse'.
"Slecna AnastaSie uz tedy
lneni V Parizi?"
"Vratila Sc ku svemu otci a
ODE dve smelly V tomto okamzi
| ku byti V Grandvalu u Strycu
Parizot1, kde ztravi zbytek
krasneho pocasi".
"To jest vSe dobr6 krasne,
Ipane Rabiote; ale proc dala Sc
Isleena Anastasie Forelova V IL
llici Beaubourgu nazyvat pani
| Fornierovou, proc vydavala
Sc Ia vdovu po duStojnika?p'
Tentokrate byl Rabiot lplne
zmaten a teprve "a nekolik o.
EkamzikG odpovedel:
"Zda Sc, re Sc il zalibilo
Izmenit jmeno, sy mohla sve
Izalezitosti dobre provesti".
"Dobre", myshl Cordier,
ted vim, ma Gem jsem, uz ne
Ipochybuji". Small Sc. "Vskut-
Iku", pravil, Zen proto to mo-
hlo byti".
Pc kratkem miceni pokra-
coval Rabiot, jehoz oblicej Sc
lzatemnil: "Reknete mi, pane
iCordiere, nae tyto, otazky, ma
Inez jsem odpovidal, aniz bych
Ivedel proc? Co tim chcete?'
Ted zmenil Cordier sve cho
yani stal Sc drzym. Postavil
Sc blizko ku Rabiotovi a hle-
del mu nestydate do obliceje.
"Hled'te", odpovedel, "myslil
jsem -"
! "Myslil jste = coz"
"Ponevadz jsem videl, jak
: iste Sc napadne zajimal pa
nj Lurotovou a kdyz jsem po-
zoroval slecnu Anastasii, tn mi
: napadlo, re vase najemnice v
ulici Beaubourgu jest dcerou
Klary Guerinove a ze, pone-
! vadz tato jest jiz 'mrtva, ma
nejblizSi naroky ma miliony pa
| Ma Joramiea".
"Ah - skuteGne?" zvolal
, Rabiot S vynucenym smichem
i '@To jste myslil?'
"Mui boze, ano, to jsem SC
domnival".
q. "Ha, ha, hal" small Sc stale
Rabiot. "Jakou mate fantasii
} Musite sc strezit pred touto o
hnivou obraZotvornosti, drahy
pane Cordiere, opravdove mu
site Sc streziti''.
: "Tedy jsem Sc mylil, vysoc'
vazeny pfiznivce?" pravil Coz
dier, divaje Sc uprene ma Ra
4 biots. M
"Ano, prave tax, jako kdy
! byste povazoval vrabce z'
4 pstrosa. Patrne, muj drahy
klamete Sc; mejte Sc tedy n;
! pozoru'.
/ Cordier odpoved6l S napo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
Uhrnem 80, $3,818.86O.70

Uhrnem -. $3,818.860.7 20
Povinnosti:
Splacene akcie i. $200,000.00
Prebytecny fond $1O0,000.00
Nerozdeleny zisk zmenSen
o vydeje, Grok a dane
splacen6 ...... $13,850.34
Jednotlive vklady eekove
S1,531,060,52
Nekryte ceky pokladnika
S8,731.38
Nekryte ceky overen6
$263.93
Nezaplacen6 divdendy
$51.O0
Vlozene casov6 certifikaty
100000
Usporne vklady
$1,936, ,591.71
$3,485, ,698.54
Ruzne ucty rediskontovan6
$19,300.00
Prebytek V pokladne $11.82
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

Ensley Christian-Rev. J. L. Alderson' pastor Morning services at Il o'clock Sermon subject: The ImperishGbIe Christ" Evening subject: The Source of Life"
 Beginning Monday, prayer services will be held at the church each evening, be- ginning at 7:3O, and on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 9:3O Wednesday evening the prayer services will be at [ o'clock The public is invited.
 St. Johns Episcopal-Dr. Edmonds Ben nett, rector. Palm Sunday. Services at Il o'clock in the morning and 7:30 in the evening. Church school at 9:45. Monday, quiet day." with celebration from 10 to 3 o'clock, with an hour for luncheon. Ln- vitaton open to the general public. Tuesday and Wednesday,, services at 4:SJ io' clock; Good Friday, services from 1Z to o'clock and evening services at 7.SO; Easter eve, children's service at 4:3U O clock.
 Ensley Highland Methodist-Rev. |. c. Sturdivant, pastor. Morning subject: Man, the owner of Everything but Him. self" Evening, stereopticon views Of "The Reconquest of Palestine"
 Ensley Methodist-Rev. J. c. Persinger, pastor Morning subject: 'Is It We'll With Thee and Thine" Beginning at the Sunday evening service and continuing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
FURTHER DECLINE
 IN EXPORTS SHOWN
Slight Increase In Imports for February, Trade
 Figures Show
By Associated Press.

Washington, March S.-American ex- ports showed further decline during February, while imports for that month increased slightly. according to monthly trade figures made public today by the department of commerce.
 Exports for February aggregated $4Se,- O00,0O0 as compared with $655, ,O00,00 in January. Imports last month Iota;ed $215, ,00o,O00 against $2O9. 900 in January.
 Secretary Hoover said that the Janu- ary figures were probably too high as the result of a lap-over from the Decsm- Der statistics, but added that he thought the departments report for March would be accurate.
 For the eight months ended with Feb ruary, exports totaled 5,127, ,0O0, ,0O0, com pared with 30, 230, 900 900 for the same pe- riod in 1920, while imports for the eight months ending with February totaled g, ,757, ,0O0, GOO, as against $3,235, ,000,OOO for the corresponding period of last year
 Gold exports for February totaled sl ,O00,OOO. against $3,000,0OO in January, while imports aggregated s44o00,0Oo last month, compared with $5S,0oO000 the pre- vious month.
 Gold exports for the eight months ended with. February aggregated a31, ,oOo, 600, compared with $362 000,0O0 for the eight months ending February 1y2U, while imports of gold, for the eight months ended with February aggregated $3S7, ,000, 600, as against $4S,0oo,000 for the corresponding period of 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
ANTI-DUMPING BILL WOULD BE DIFFICULT
 IN VIEW OF HOOVER
By Associated Press

Washington, March 1S.-Secretary Hoo yer declared after the cabinet meeting today that an embargo to prevent dump ing by foreign exporters would be dittl- cult of operation at this time, in view of the shipping and other questions in- volved. He indicated that he favoried tariff as an alternative to an embargo as protective measures. Legislation would be required in either case, he sad, adding that action would require at least month or six weeks.
 MT. Hoover said that an obviously se- rious situation was facing the agricul- tural interests of the country on account ot the main exporters of the world mak' ing this country a dumping ground for wool, grain. cotton and dairy products and other commodities of which there is already surplus here.
 Another factor in the present situation, the commerce secretary said, lay in tho fact that Argentina is not advancing credits to Europe and is herself attempt- ing to rectffy the exchange situation through exports to this country.
 Credit must be provided to revive the movement of exports from this country az an aid to the general revival of busi- nes, MT. Hoover maintained. In this coli nection, he said the department of com merce and agriculture were cooperating with the war finance corporation in an effort 10 stimulate exports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
ROBBERY AND LARCENY
 ARE CHARGED TO TWO
Rv Associated Press

Memphis. March Exchanges of bank robbery and grand larceny were made tonight against Francis F. and J. F. Moriarity. arrested here as suspects in connection with the e.:bbery of $2o'ooo of Liberty bonds from the Commercial Trust and Savings bank at Mason Tenn. Wednesday night. The three negroes detained were released Tn addition to the local charge. F. P. Moriarity is being held for the New York police. who telegraphed that a men answering his description is wanted there in connection with the killing of a policeman.
 According to the police. two acety- lene torches with gas tanks were round in the house where the men were ar rested These torches. the police say, have been identified as having been stolen few days before the Rosemark' Tenn. hank was robbed several weeks ago. The safety deposit vault or the bank at Mason was also burned open with an acetylene torch according to the officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
 WEALTHY POLITICIAN IS SHOT AND KILLED BY HIS. FORMER WARD
By Associated Press

Stuttgarts Ark. March 1S.-John Mc- Vey, wealthy business man and poli- tician, who has had an unusual rec ord in the criminal courts of the state, was shot and instantly killed tonight by Mrs Algie Marks Smith, daughter of his former business partner, and q former ward of the man killed.
 Mrs. Smith was arrested at the home of her mother, where the shooting oc- cured, and is held under guard there She made statement regarding the shooting which has not been made pub lie McVey several years ago Killed three men in an alleged feud. Later he shot man on train and was sen fenced to death. This sentence was eommuted to life imprisonment and he was later removed to the state hospital for nervous diseases, He re- gained his sanity and was pardoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

through the week. Rev. H. M. steven son. pastor of West End Methodist church, will preach in a pre-Easter re- vival. The public is invited.
 Ensley Baptist-Rev David M. Gardner pastor. Morning subject: The Oo- scurity of the Obvious. Evening sup Ject There's Somebody at the Door
 At the Sunday school hour picture will be made of the cradle roll and oe- ginners' department.
 Sunday at 9:45 a. m will be rally sun day for the mems class at the Shady side Methodist church. Col. Clark VII Hams of Birmingham will teach the les- son. All members of this class are urged to be present and bring some man with them.
 The brotherhood class of the Enslcy Highlands Methodist church Will be taught Sunday morning by Frank span of Birmingham. The class will asseniple in the basement of the church al S'49 o'clock, and a cordial invitation IS eX- tended to the men of the community to attend.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Ensley Christian church has been reor- ganized under the leadership of Mrs '- L. Alderson, wife of the pasto: lpe following officers have been elected President Mrs. J. M. Hamm; v1co presi- dent, Clarence Thomas; secretary, MISS Brownel Mendenhal; treasuref. Charles Anderson The society will meet sun day evening at 6:30 o'clock, at whicn l time an interesting programme VIII pe given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
THREE SINN FEINERS, PARLIAMENT MEMBERS,
 ENGINEER 0UTRAGES
Rv Associated fress

Dublin, March 1S.-An official state ment issued from Dublin castle this afternoon charges Cashel Burgess Richard Mulcahy and Michael Collins with responsibility for the organiza- ton and control of attacks on forces of the crown in Dublin. The three are Sim Fein members of the British Par- lament and thus have succeeded Tn evading arrest.
 Attention is called to the economic loss due to imposition of the curfew order necessitated by the attacks which, it declares, are only slightly successful
 Since January 1, according to the castle announcement, there have been 50 attacks in Dublin, in which one sol dier was killed and 12 soldiers were wounded; four policemen killed and eight wounded and seven civilians. in- cluding women and children, killed ani forty wounded.
 It is suggested that citizens take the opportunity to influence their elected representatives to cause Burgess. Null cahy and Collins to cease their attacks.
 Throughout Ireland during the week ending March 14. the statement says seven policemen were killed and ten wounded, eight members of the mili- tary forces were wounded and seven civilians suspected of giving informa- ton to the police murdered. These fig ures do not include the former mayor of Limerick, whose death at the hands of assassins is being investigated.
 There have been 33S internments.
 The house of Mrs. J. w Lindsay, near MacRoom, was burned today. It is supposed this was done by Sim Fein- CTS who suspected that she gave in- formation to police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
A., B. & A. ARGUMENT IS SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
 BEFORE JUDGE SHELBY
By Associated Press

Atlanta March ls-Argument on a pe- tltion of union leaders that the wage re- auction order granted in federal district court after the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway went into receivership De rescinded will be heard tomorrow before Judge $. H. Sibley
 The wage cut was followed by a strike Of approximately 1,500 union employees on the road, which at first tied up every train, but within the last week practi- caily normal passenger service has been restored, according to B. l. Bugg, re- ceiver and freight Service is beng main tained on some of the divisions lm- proved service from day to day has been promised by the receiver, who asserted that few days would find normal op' eration restored
 Answers to the unon's pleas for re- sending the wage reduction order was fled today by counsel for the receiver in preparation for the hearing tomorrow and by counsel for the Birmnshan Trust and Savings company, on wnasc plea the road was placed in the hands Of receiver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
TWO STRIKERS CHARGED
 WITH BURNlsiG BRIDGE
Bx Associated Press

Harrison. Ark, March 1s.-Two strik- ing employees of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, one station agent the other section hand. were arrested tonight charged with burning one of the two railroad bridges near here de- stroyed Wednesday, night. Traffic on the road is at standstill and no dis
 Both Governor MadDae and Judge Trieber of the United States court will take no further action unless an ap- peal for aid is received from the rail- road officials.
 The two men under arrest deny all Knowledge of the burning of the bridges Officers say that one was saturated with gasoline before being set on fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
TWO NEGROES HELD IN
 COTTONTOWN TRAGEDY
By Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, March 1S.-Two ne- groes were arrested here tonight in connection with the killing of Thomas Mitchell farmer, and Frank Wilkes, taxi driver, both of whom were shot to death at Cottontown. Sumner county, early today.
 Mitchell. according to the police, was called to his front door and killed. The body of Wilkes with bullet through the head was found in the road near Mitchelrs home. The negroes arrested here tonight gave the names of Grover Dunn and Milton Hays.
 The two men, together with Dan Cannon, another negro who confessed that he drove the car to Gallatin to purchase quantity of whisky were charged as being fugitives from justice and have been returned to Gallatin by Sumner county officers.
 Four prohibition agents who re- turned from Cottontown tonight state that as soon as the shooting, which resulted in the death of Mitchell and Wilkes, began Cannon jumped in the car and drove to Nashville, where the affair was reported to local officers.
 The prohibition agents say that the family of Mitchell refuse to discuss the tragedy with officers other than to say that the shots were heard by Mrs. Mitchell wife of the dead man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

Postmaster General Hays. alleging discrimination against postal em- ployes because they served their coun- try during the World war"
 Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Sec retary of the Navy, and Thomas w. Miller and D. John Markey. members of the legion's executive committee from Delaware and Maryland respec- lively, will compose committee to place the legioh's protest before the Postmaster General, said MT. Bolles.
 Appearing as personal representa- tives of F. w. Galbraith. IT,, national commander of the legion" said MT. Bolles' announcement the commtte q will cite instances in which provisions of the act giving war veterans prefer ence in civil service examinations have been ignored"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
MINERS UNION ID
 FIGHT WAGE CUTS.
Miners Barely Making Living Wage at Present, Declares
 Lewis
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1S.-Any at tempts to reduce wages of coal miners in the United States will be resisted by the miners union, John L. Lewis. pres- ident of the United Mine Workers of America, declared today. in announcing such policy had been approved by the unions executive board, now in session here. The union miners, it was sad, have contracts at present wage scales that continue until March 31, 1922
 Wage reductions proposed in Wash ington. southeastern Kentucky and Ten nessee, it was said at the union head quarters, are regarded as possible fore runner of similar proposals throughout the country. MT. Lewis statement re- added a general declaration applying to the coal industry as a whole.
 "The United Mine Workers" said MT. Lewis formal statement. "'has said, from the first that it would not permit wage reductions, in view of the fact that the great majority of the mine workers are not making more than a living wage as it is.''
 Mines in Washington state, it was said, have shutdown because of the miners refusal to accept reductions to the wage level of October 31 1919. or ap- proximately 9 per cent. According to the statement, assurance has been given the Washington miners that the unioo would support them in resisting any re- duction, the international officers say ing the operators sought to violate their wage agreement with the miners. This position of the officers. it was an- nounced. was approved unanimously to- day by the unions executive board.
 LEWIS STATEMENT
 MT. Lewis statement said:
 ''The proposed reduction in Washing ton will not be permitted. The present agreement will have to stand until it expires by limitation. The same action has been taken regarding proposals for reductions in southeastern Kentucky and Tennessee The agreement will be pro- tected with the full force of the United Mine Workers.
 And while on this subject, I want to go on record as saying that any at tempt to reduce the wages of the miners is not only uncalled TOT, put IL IS lnde- fensible, and will be resisted by our or ganization.
 "In the first place a reduction in the wages of the miners would not result in any more coal delivery and would dc tremendous harm to the industry. Ex- perience has demonstrated that wage re- auctions in the coal industry benefit nc one. Furthermore. the wages now be- ing paid in the coal industry are euffi- ot1 tox tn ol1nW rOaI f0 he nrO1uCei and sold to the consumer at a reasonable rate in comparison to other commodities and still bring the operators good profit It would be an economic mistake l to reduce wages, in view of the facts ! that have set out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

ard college, Birmingham, addressed the pupils of the Huntsville high school yesterday on higher education and urged all who can do so to take college courses and equip themselves to fill the higher positions of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

ordered to collect the weapons dis carded by refugees arriving in Finland, including 10000 rifles. rive thousand of the revolutionists already have crossed the Finnish frontier, and the number is expected % exceed 15,OOO. Revolutionary cavalry IS maintaining it's morale, and good csscfpline in the infantry is noticeable, The refugees are being marshaled in military or der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
LEGION TO PROTEST
Charge Discrimination Against Postal
 Employees Because War Veterans
By Associated Press

IndianapoIis, Ind, March 18.-Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the Amer ican Legion, in a statement issued here tonight declared that the legion would soon place a protest before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
nENOIINCE LENINE REGIME

Berne, Switzerland, fsarch I8.-The executive committee of the lnterna- tional Metal Workers union which claims a membership of 3,500,00 today adopted resolution dec-aring against Lenine an dthe third internationale of Moscow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

Mexican rope-soIed shoes are now sclo in England, and for dry weather wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the under signed, persuant to the terms of the col lateral note, will offer for sale at public outcry at noon. March 25, 1921, at the courthouse door, Third avenue side, of lief ferson county, Alabama, to the highest bidder for cash the following security, to- wit
 One negotiable warehouse receipt for 1000 eases of F pie peaches FORTH BIRMINGHAM TRUST AND SAW lINGS BANK, Pledgee.
 featherly, Birch, Chapman & Hickman,
 Attorneys for Pledgee. 607 Jefferson
 County Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

Using ordinary coal tar as basis, a. factory in Europe is turning out about 200 tons of artificial rubber daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

Advertising and news items, Cora Chapman
 Boterweg, 1912 Ave. E.. Russell Bros Ssu- dio. Phone Ensley 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
-~ - For subserptions, D. " E. MoCInton, repre-
 tentative. Phone Ems &-MA \@@0A21 ~ ley

handling
 eerresp advertising and subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
REVOLTERS' CHIEF GIVES ACCOUNT OF
 KRONSTADTF FIGHT
Tells of Events Leading Up to Defeat of Forces and Their Flight From
 Fortress
By Associated Press

Helsingfors, Finlane, March 1S.- General Koslovsky, leacer of the Rus sian revolutionaries, who were forced to evacuate Kronstadt before the re- peated assaults of the bofsheviki gave an account of the rising today.
 On March ?, he declared, the Kron- stadt government informed the Petro- grad authorities it did not recognize the soviet government The soviet commissaries and leaders of the fleet were arrested and a eor-mittee of sail ors and workmen electec. Former of ficers offered their services and on March a kronstadt soviet was formed.
 The military members proposed an attack on Oranianbaum, on the Gulf of Finland, opposite KronsJadt, but the provisional committee -c-used and the garrison began the defense of the for tress. The hostile attacks became fiercer and fiercer daily. general Kos lovsky said, and yestercay the Gar rison. unable to repuise them longer, was forced to retire.
 Finnish guards a Ter,cKi have been
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Commission Denies
 Stage Line Permits

Formal denial Of the applications of PinneN and Murphy and ". B. Me Intosh, for certificates Of convenience and necessity to operate a stage line between Lowell and Don Luis, was received yesterday from the state corpor ation commission by Frank Thomas. attorney for Jesus Godinas. who operates the present stage line between the two points.
 hearing in the case was conduct ed here several weeks ago by d mem per of the commission. The appli cants alleged that the service given bv Godinas was not satisfactory. The commission found that there was not sufficient evidence to justify can ceilation cf Codinas' permit. and de n-eG tine applications. The finding Of the commission was cCuched in terms cOmmendatory to Godinas.