davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
WARRANTY DEEDS
FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds were filed in pro-
bate court yesterday as follows:
Arlington Realty company to c. A.
Hodges, Lots s and 8, block l, sur
yey of Arlington Realty company
$500.
r. P. Barnes and wife to d. E. Me-
Tendon. Lot 8, block 10, East Lake
$3.50.
E. e. Davis to Pratt Consolidated
Coal company. part Of n of NV 4,
Sec Is, township Is, range 4, west
$500
Alabama Home Building and Loan
association to Isabelle G. Acton. Lot
16. block 6, West End-$2,250.
r. B. Ustick to N. c. Ustick. Lot
8. block 1874, North Birmingham
500.
z. J. Herring to Jewell II. Herring.
One-half interest in lot Sc, SW 4, Sec.
3, township 10. range 3, VESTS.
Mary E. Meehan to Charley and
Eugenia Woods. Lot 2. block l, ex-
cept 10 feet of east side. SWA Of
NWA of Sec, %. township II, range
3, Pratt City-$100.
Magic City Land company to j. w.
Johnston. Lot 3, block 9. Waverley
PLACES. 800.
w. r. Orr to C. P. Gillespie. Lots
81, %. %. "a, block 10, Tuxedo park
$500.
Arnold Kelly Lumber and Manu-
featuring company. to Estes Lumber
company. Lot 6. block 8, and south
east 80 feet of lots Z, s. .. 10, II and
y. block 8, Ensley Development com
pany map-S1.
Barbara Macher and husband to
Fred and Ella Grundy. Lot 80. block
So, East Birmingham-s140.
Tony Marine and wife to Calagero
Stable. Lots IL and IS, block 13-F,
Ensley-s170
Walnut Hin Land company to c.
NJ. Carraway. Lot 81, block l. Walnut
Hill-s1,150.
Arrie E. Plummer and husband to
Laura w. DeVault. Lot II, Silver
Mead-$1 O62.
w. II. Woolverton and wife to w
w. Carr. Lot 4, block IL. Kenilworth
-$1,500.
Annie l.. Jones to A. Page Sloss and
Everett Shepherd. Part of lot g.
block 746 Tenth avenue. south-$1.
A. Q. Bragan and wife to Lima A.
Hambright. Lot IL, block II, East
Lake-$2. 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

clerk, the person authorized to make
collections of assessments for inn
provements constructed under said
ordinance and that the City Council of
the City of Fairfield will meet on the
Sd day of January, 1922, "a the Coun-
Gil Chamber of the City at $50 p. m.
to hear any objections, protests or
remonstrances that may be filed to
such proposed assessments or the
amount thereof.
The general character of the i'm
provement constructed under said
ordinance consists of certain storm
sewers, sidewalks, combined curb and
gutter and asphaltic concrete paving.
The streets, alleys, avenues or 9TH
err highways or portions thereof along
which said improvements have been
constructed and the terminal points
of said improvements are as follows,
to-wit: Terrace avenue from the
south property line of Gary avenue to
the property line of Fifty sixth street
and the intersection OF Fifty sixth
street from east property line of Ter
race avenue to the west roperty line
of Terrace avenue.
GEO. E. BOYD, JR.,
City Click,
Birmingham Age-Herald December
Is, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Alabama Home Build
ing and Loan Association will be- held at
thu office of the association, 2026 First
avenue, Birmingham. Ala, on Tuesday
December 20, 1921 at ~ noon, for the
purpose of eiecting directors and trans
acting such other business as may come
before a regular meeting. and for the
particular purpose of increasing the capt
al stock of the association from S9.000,OOt
to $4,000. 900.
H. NJ. ROBERTSON. President.
w. v. Nj. ROBERTSON. General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

CARDS OF THANKS 2
WE wish to tender our sincere thanks to
our many friends for their kindness and
thoughtfulness during recent be-
reavement, the death of our father,
William Cutcliffe. Mrs. Margaret An
Irvine and Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
BURGESS BED
TIME STORIES
BY THoRNToN ". BURGEss

PETER MAKES A SHREWD GUESS
When you are shivering with fright
'Tis often best to just sit tight.
Peter Rabbit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

StOokhOIders' MeetIng
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF Alabama Home Mortgage Company will
be held Tuesday, December 20. 1921, at 3
p. M. at the office of the company. 2026
First avenue, Birmingham, Ala, for the
purpose OF electing the board Of directors
Tor the ensuing year and for the transact
ton of any other business which may come
before the meeting.
w. v. NJ. ROBERTSON, President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

SEWING MACHINES
Owning good sewing machine Is next in
! importance to owning your own home.
1t will pay for itself every year.. We
Give her for Christmas
COUNTS BROS.
Phone Main S6s9 22l4 I'd Ave.
STAR PHONOGRAPH-What would make
better present.
1920 THIRD AVENUE.
BIBLES AND TEsTAMENTs-christrn mas
is the one Bible day OF the year; give
the ideal gift, Bible or Testament from
our delightful stock: any price you care
TO pay. Fac Smith Stationery Co.. Is
n 20th St. Main 451452 400 N. 18th
ST. Main 1906.
MARTHA ANN FRUIT CAKE. $1.50 LIB,
BROWN MARX CIGAR STORE.
GAMES-Baseball SIPS; basketball, $3.50.
Try-It 15c. Many other attractive gifts
for children. FAC Smith Stationery Co.
is N. goth St Main 451-462, 40 N.
10Th St. Main 1906
CIGAR HUMIDORs
Make a useful Xmas gift to the busy man.
GILCHRIsT-T ARRANT DRUG co.
Corner 4th Ave. and goth st.
BOND BOxEs-Just the thing to keep
valuabies in at home; ideal SIT; prices
s ssissa .se S0 Il 18th St. Main 1sos
WHITMAN'S CANDY
Is made OF pure. delicious chocolate and
the choicest creams: order your Xmas
supply n rcw 81 per pound s ar n up.
gift you can be remembered by for a
tionery' Co., is N. goth. Main 451-452
~ N. 18th. Main 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
BIRMINGHAM
AGE-HERALD

A MODEL GIFT, INDEED. FOR
THE FAMILY OR YOUR
FklENDS-THEY WILL APPRB-
CIATE IT.
Daily and Sunday editions deliv-
cred in Birmingham and in AL
towns in Alabama where we have
carrier service, $3.50 per year.
To rural subscribers, special rate.
$3.50 Daily and Sunday.
WRITE OR CALL
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
BIRMlNGHAM AGE HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
THE AGE-HERALD
ALABAMA'S GREATEST NEWS
PAPER-CARRYIN COMPLETE
ASSOCIATED PRESS Dis
PATCHES.

mother. father. son. daughter. sis
ter, brother or friendly mail,
$3.50 por year. daily and Sunday.
TO rural subscribers. $3.50 per
year.
NAIL ORDERS TO
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
AGE-HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

BUSINESS COURsE-wheeler Business
College, t9091s29 LIST Ave. Sessions day
and night. Call, write OF phone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

Birmingham Age Herald December
Is. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AND FOUND 4

COLLIE-Lost Tuesday. months
old female collie; answers to name
''Tatsy;" white ring around neck,
white spot on back; liberal re-
ward. Main 26l3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15

The next story: Peters Curiosity
is Too Much for Him"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
WOODLAWN
WEST END
SPECIAL BARGAIN

34T50--One b-room cottage and two new
bungalows and eight beautiful LOTS
plumbing and lights in; II you want this
bargain on terms, drop this paper, see
me. J. a. Frey, SO Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
Alabama Trunk & Luggage Co.
zoos FOURTH AVE.

40 ACRES of land as Christmas pres
emit; 1850 gets 1t. Ingram Land Co.,
Empire Bldg.
FORD COUPE-This is the ''classiest" lit
tie car that Ford puts out; the uphol-
STEERING s as good that on cars OF
with starter shock absorbers. demount
able rims and all extras you couldn't
please her better. Make IL a Ford
coupe for Xmas. Crawford's Auto Shon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 81

BARGAINS In new and used player
pianos and phonographs. Columbia rec
money for rent. pianos with purchase
privilege. we take old pianos in ex-
change: home of Brunswick phonograhs
and records. E. +. Forbes & Sons Piano
Co. 1922 Sd ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Buying Up Austria.
THE cabled quotations from the comment Of Eu-
ropean papers on President Hardings message
u are characterized by tone of restraint. There
good deal of excitement has been cause,

4 good deal of excitement has been caused recent
~ ly by the announcement of the acquisition Of
- control of the Austrian iron industry by Ger
man capitalists. The Germans, however, are not the
only that have been busy in securing control Of
Austrian industries.
According to the correspondent of the Liverpool
Post, Italian French, Belgian, Sviss Dutch and Eng
sh capitalists have been quietlS work until prac-
tcally all Of the sources of wealth of Austria in
the hands Of foreigners Italians control the Depositen
Bank and the Credit Ansalt, two Of the largest banks
in Austria The Fiat Company has become the most
important factor in the automobile industry and Italian
capital has bought several large forests and has in
terested itself in the paper industry French and Swiss
have acquired large holdings in the textile
industry The Belgians part of the Wiener
Bankeveren. The English practically control all
the shipping the Danube River and Dutch capital
is developing import and export companies trading
chiefly with Eastern Europe and the Balkans
German activity in the iron industry already re-
ferred to is expected to be extended In conclusion,
this writer says: 1T is of course absobngy interest
ing, if also dismal to watch how whole country is
being bought out, and, landed estates, are also
changing hands, the proud Austrian may have to
search carefully before finding heath which he
can claim his own"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Iron Industry in Yugo-Slavia.

In order to protect the iron supply for the indus
tries Of -Slava, the government, says the Nsae
Freie Presss has established an embargo on iron.
Through the transfer of Bosnia Yugo- -Slavia took
over a number of works which were formerly Aus
tran; ameng these, the largest has output of 4oo
ooo 100000 tons of and 100000 tons of brown
COAL besides other products
The ironworks in Wares (Vareser Eisenwerke)
have output of iron of 10000 and produce
$4,000 tons of raw IRON The third Of the Bosnian
works (Zenica) gets its raw iron from the Vareser
works and produces only rolled iron. Even if the
iron production were about sufficient to cover Yugo-
Slav needs the coal supplies are far from sufficient
and proposal has been made by the iron companies
in Laibach that railway tariffs for imported coal and
iron should be reduced and the railway tariffs for
finished products increased.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Japanese on the Mandate Note.

C>ECRETARY HUGHES note dealing with man
dates-and in particular with the Japanese man
- date for the island Yap-has been commented
upon at length by Japanese papers, the majority of
which adopt conciliatory tone There is disposition
admit that the American protest justified but it
is ntmaed that concessions by Japan should be ac-
companed by reciprocal concessions by other govern
ments with interests in the Pacific.
The Japan Times for example, declares that If ia
pan is given equal trade rights with the British in
Samoa and New Guinea, she afford to agree to
the INSTRUMENTATION Of Yap If sacrifices
qured for the settlement of this question the Japanese
insist that the Australians and the New Zealanders
should make them as we'll as themselves.
The III Shinbo advocates the granting of conces-
sions regarding cable communications in the Pacific
similar to those made by France in the ATLANTIC.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
America and Japan.

TN article in the Toxic Asian RsyissC Mr. Soko
Tokutomi proprietor and editor in chief OF the
KokESsin, an inAuetia Japanese newspaper, ana
lyzes American and Japanese relations and points out
what he considers to be the danger the continuation
of friendly understanding. After recounting American
policies An the Far East and discussing the anti Japan
feeling in certain sections of the United States,
Mr.. Tokutomi states that the present feeling Of
easness is due to the American ambition for national
development and expansion in the Far East "The pre-
vailing question between America and JAPAN he
writes "is problem of prestige amour propre.
but quite to the contrary, it is serious issue of
tional existence for this country"
In support of this contention he refers to the
great naval program, particularly the expanson( and
development OF the American navy in the Pacific, the
improvement Of harbor facilities and naval bases in
Hawaii, Guam, and on the Pacific coast and the
tablishment of military works in California American
policies in China the Root Mission to Russia, which.
it is alleged, was for the purpose of concluding
economic league between America and Russia. the
American military expedition and Col Stevens railway
mission to Siberia, regarded sufficient reasons
for Japan to become alarmed to Americas inten-
tions. America regards both North and South Amer
lea to be within the sphere of the Monroe Doctrine;
being content with this territory alone appears
that she is trying to include Asia in the puvew of
the Monroe Doctrine. This is the reason why she is
conscious that Japan is obstacle which must be
sooner or later removed" - E',s3s
In conclusion it is declared that the Japanese as a
whole subscribe to the ideal Of German mill
tarism than they do to the ideal of American democ
racy Japan is peaceful nation but with courage to
defend the of justice. Relations between Amer
lea and Japan will, therefore. be friendly long as
America does challenge this moral courage Of the
Japanese. The Japanese ask America only for the
treatment that is given other nations including
Turks, Persians. Tartars Mexicans Zulus Hottentots
and Kafrs This equality Of treatment for Japanese
is being opposed by Americans not only in their own
country but throughout the world according to Mr..
Tukotomi. an their national policy they are de-
termined to exclude the Japanese Immigrants, and
their international policy bent the exclusion of
the Japanese people a whole" - 4. IA
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Lenin on the Defensive.

TN reply to attacks the Communist party based
rumors of new concessions granted by the So
= Wet government to German, British and American
firms Lenin is reported by the London Morning Post
to have declared that his party does not wish to re-
communism by the "renuncation of certain theo
retical precepts."
While he admits that the Bosheviks have received
but little support from the prolearat Of other
tries he calls attention to the fact that the Russian
boufgeoisie have been completely destroyed The
peasants however, remain and while they do not
stitute immediate to the dictatorship of the
proletarat, they are potentially powerful enough to
overthrow the present government If their discomfort
is allowed to grow Lenin. therefore considers it ad
visabe to make certain concessions to foreign bour-
geoise in order to satisfy some of the demands Of
the peasants: att N7-s~s ~ v
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Yugo-Slav Exchange Regulations.

According to the Bdsler Ndehrehien, the present
exchange regulations will be altered in April, so that
all dealings in exchange will be perfectly free except
far dealings in gold or\ American dollars are
concerned. Exchange thus be bought in unlimited
amounts, but the corresponding imports must take
place within FIVE months According to the new reg
ulatons payments for exports may be accepted in all
kinds Of exchange Further foreign banks and foreign
firms will be free to dispose of the balances due to
them from Yugo-Sava.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Disorders in Italy.

Grave disorders are reported in Northern Central
Italy where extreme ystionasts and socialists have
clashed in number Of towns The fighting is the out
growth of the recent electoral campaign Several lives
have been lost and there is large property damage
p, Nationalsts from Leghorn and Pisa marched to
.Cecina where they sacked Communist club Upon
returning to Leghorn the party attempted an
attack the Spartacus club but driven off. They
turned their attention to the Chamber Of Labor and
wrecked that In protest the Socialists have proclaimed
a general strike.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
The Presidents Message.

TINE cabed quotations from the comment OF Eu-
ropean papers President Hardngs message
are characterized by a tone of restraint. There
are very few expressions of approval disapproval
and many papers restrict their comment to a resume
OF the message point which is made by some
British papers and especially emphasized by the French
press is that in repudiang the league Of nations
America should remember that the creation and pres
ent status Of the league in relation to the treaty
the products OF the American participation in the
pea" conference The allies. it is maintained, should
not be made to suffer for the sins which
mtted by Mr.. Wilson, who, they felt justified in
assuming represented the United States.
The conservative London Morning Post says that
it never has considered the league an enforcing
agency of the victory and that its superpower has
never amounted to anything Its only purpose,
cording to this paper, bait to nveige the United
States into kind of alliance The league idea,
this paper holds is just bad certain other dan
gerous doctrines, like the freedom of the and
self-determinaon The Wssimnsier Gasstte, however,
declares that the compacts of amty and associations
to peace advocated by the President good
enough as evidence of good will, but form ade-
quate substitute for the league it might have been
had America joined it. Referring to those portions
OF the message dealing with tariff, this paper
asks how America hope to receive interest
debts owed her by Europe, if the goods, which all
Europe has to pay with, vigorously excluded by
custom duties. La Liberte considers that Frances
latons with the United States have been simplihed by
the disappearance of the league Of nations from the
discussion This paper inerprets the to mean
full liberty to France to go ahead and collect the in
dcmnity by any means she sees fit to employ.
Several German papers express satisfaction that
the league has been abandoned The AHgemene Zeitng
regrets that America had not recognized the allacy
Of the league before this. The Bsriner Togebd fms
in the message reason to expect America to give aid
in the solution of the reparaton problem. The Pass
isehe Zeitang however declares that the Presidents
declarations reparations and guilt indicate
plainly that Germany may expect aid from America
. The most openly critical comment is found in the
Argentine paper, La Rdson which declares that the
program laid down by Mr.. Harding proclams "the
egotstic independent nationalism" of American policy
American leaders, it believes, aim at the commercial
and military hegemony of the world and willing
to sacrifice anything gain this end. This policy of
selfnterest this paper says is the as the policy
of other countries who have forsaken ideasm and
no longer influenced by considerations of right and
justice and universal peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Warfare in Indian Hills.

&. Attacks British troops by Mahsud raiders near
Delhi reported this week by the London Times Ten
deaths and 100 wounded the Pupjab Troops
in British uniforms reported after attack on
camel convoy. The raiders got away with fifty cmels
In punitive expedition sixteen prvates killed and
twenty wounded but the Mahsuds suffered heavy casualties
Picturesque handtohand fighting, recalling the old days Of
Indian warfare reported by the Tmss correspondent
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
The Rumanian Budgets.

Ls Temps reports that the budget has been
submitted to the Rumanian parliament by the finance
minister, M. Titulescu. The expenditure amounts to
FIVE and half miard lei, which means that saving
of two millards has been effected The minister Of
finance has been very determined to suppress all
necessary expense and the budget has been established
part of financial system elaborated for FIVE years.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
The German Communist Revolt.

German newspaper comment on the Communist
uprising last March indicates that the revolt received
backing from German workmen and was not sup
ported by the whole Communist party. According to
the Berlin Frtheii, few Communists issued call to
revolt which was answered by criminals and the pro-
Ietariat Of the Sums The better known leaders of
the Communist party were either out Of the country
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
DIGEST OF THE FOREIGN PRESS

or remained in seclusion during the disorders The
national committee OF the German trade unions warned
the workers against participation in general strike
which the Communists hoped to bring about. Inde-
pendent Socialists and trade unonsts deplore the up
rising furnishing the German reactionaries with
arguments for maintaining militarstie organizations
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
CHARTER.
more; Albert Goldstein; Paul L. Cod

NE Varietur"
To identify with an act of incorporation
passed before me, this 10th day Of Octo-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
AMENDMENT TO LEHDE-ING TEA
STORE OF THE SOUTH, lNCOR-
PORATED.

State Of Louisiana. Parish or Orleans
Be II known, that on this 18th day OF sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1921, before me, A. A More
no, a notary public in and for the Parisi
Of Orleans, State of Louisiana. and II
the presence of the undersigned witnesses
personally came and appeared Ewing Har'
per and Guillermo Reyilla, who were re
Spectively chairman and secretary or the
meeting of the stockholders Of the Lehde
ing Tea Store OF the South. Incorporated
held on the 2Sth day of September, 1921
who declared
That. at a meeting OF the stockholders
OF Lehde-ing Tea Store Of the South, In
cOrporated, corporation organized under
laws of the State of Louisiana and domi-
ciled in the City of New Orleans, which
meeting was held at the Office OF said
Company on the 2Sth day OF September.
1921, and which was duly called and held
as provided by law, for the purpose OF
deciding upon amending Article i of the
Articles OF Incorporation of said corpora
ton, by changing the name OF said cor
pOration from Lehde-ing Tea Store OF the
South, Incorporated, to Leading Tea Store,
Incorporated, all the stockholders OF said
CORPORATION being present at said meet
ing, Ii was decided, by the unanimous vote
Of all the stockholders, that the name OF
said corporation be changed from Lehde-
ing Tea Store OF the South, Incorporated,
to Leading Tea Store, Incorporated, and
that Article Of the Articles of Incorpora-
lloh VI NOIpOEdliOu NC dhehuCu ~ 40
to read as follows:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF
this corporation shall be Leading Tea
Store, Incorporated"
And said appearers declared that they
| were authorized and instructed by the
meeting Of said stockholders Of the cor
| pOration to make this notarial act and de-
claration Of the amendment TO Article OF
said Articles of Incorporation, and the,
do accordingly so certify and declare.
Thus done and passed at my Office II
| the City Of New Orleans, Louisiana. II
the presence OF Gladys Il. Rider and Rutl
| NJ. Seller, competent witnesses who sigi
the same with said appearers and me, no
tary, after due reading, on the day an,
date first above written.
Witnesses: Gladys Il. Rider, Ruth N
Seller.
EMILE HARPER,
GUILLERMO REVILLA.
A. A. MORENO,
Notary Public
A true copy:
A. A. MORENO,
Notary Public
Oct 13-Nov IL