davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
"RETURN OF SAVIOR"
 IS SERMON SUBJECT

Rev. W. c. Henry of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Episcopal church preached to large and apprecative con- gregation, taking his text from Acts iv:32. The pastor said in part:
 After the death and resurrection of Christ, the early Christians thought that it would not be long until the Savior would return, and that whatever they had should be held in common and dis tributed to those in need according as they had need; and, while they were mistaken in their views as to the time of His coming. yet they set us whole some example-that of offering our time and talents to the service of humanity.
 That he did not mean to say that as the world stands today that it would be best to have things in common, for where this has been tried, there were always those who became nonproducers and therefore parasites in the organizations to which they belonged, but as individ- uals, churches and societies, all the peo- pie should have all of their possessions, whether time, talent for service or treas ure, subject to the best interests of hu- manity. That it is easier to get treas urc than to get work and service out of people.
 .1t is not the communicate idea that l want to hold out said the preacher but service workers, teachers, people that vii go out into the world and serve in the spirit of brotherhood.
 t'But few, very few, who understand put into practice the deep principles of lifc-the very essence of spiritual life that of service--and whatever we have in the way of blessings should be passed on to bless others-kindness, cheerful ness, encouragement, prayers and ma terlal aid to worthy causes and people.
 ,St Paul was man of this type, and although an aristocrat/ man with su. perior intellect and polished education vet man who heard the call of suffer ing humanity and responded to that call and laid himself out for them, even though it cost him stripes, prison suffer ing and finally his life, and yet ht served-he fought a good fight and kept the faith. x as
 Fannie Crosby, although hampered hs blindness, lived to bless the world by writing beautiful hymns that have brought comfort and cheer to thousands of sad hearts and lives. Moses although a man slow of speech and with less tal' ent perhaps than many others Of h'' day. yet by giving himself over to serv' ice and using his talents, did work TOT humanity that only eternity can tell out
 John Wesley, the prince of workers did work that brought millions into the church. and a better life and service.
 Dr Henry closed by urging that every one should give the best service possible with a view to making the world happier and better and isafer and to do this, he said. we must lay ourselves upon the altar and hold all things in common foi humanity as the Lord hath need of us and ours for the happiness and salvation of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21

colony are shown in the groups, this follows the precedent set by the mas ters of sculpture of lor.g ago.
 The variety of plane surfaces in the sculptured monument permits play of light and shadow. It is Interesting to note the accents and to discover the rhythm of the lines having their source in the mighty curving waves at the right. moving across the design to it's completion at the left, the critics say.
 As a whole, the composition is aus terely concentrated and in being so emphasizes the dread message that humanity emerges from mystery and, crossing the span of existence, de- scends into mystery.
 The Fountain of Time is being hailed everywhere as sculptural achievment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
TO PAY NOTES
Reichsbank, Berlin, Makes Encourag-
 ing Announcement
By Associated Press

Berlin, February 20.-In statement to the Associated Press the Reichs- bank directors declare that foreign holders of auxiliary 50-mark notes of the first series, which were called in for cancellation September 20. 1920, and of the second series. July 31, 1921, will be paid in full, if reasonable proof is furnished by >forei gfrs holders to the effect that they have beensprevented from making returns within the dates specified. The Imperial banks com, munication adds that the calling in of German bank notes for stamping or cancellation is not contemplated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21

ing waters al the right and curves to meet engulfng waves at the left. The figures representing humanity lift themselves bewildered from the un- known sea to gain the bridge and hay ing crossed it shrink aghast at the awful mystery before them.
 The groups of the procession sym belize society in the family, the church education, the arts peace and war, the latter represented by con queror and his warriors dominating the arch and giving heighth to the de- sign.
 The details are Ncarefully' arranged. every figure and every group being dramatic and vital in itself and in it's relation to the entire scheme The female figures are hauntngly lovely with a lofty dignity of one possessed with sibylline powers. The male fig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Liberty Bonds Stolen,

Jacksonville, Fla, February 20.- The theft of s6.6O0 worth of Liberty bonds from the office of Clement D. Gates and company, stock brokers, last Friday night, is baffling to the police. An iron safe in the office was opened by the cracksmen. Other valuable se- curities were not molested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21

ures~are noble and typify strength, while representing the ideals of life, the graceful children, from infancy to later years. impart lighter poetry to the composition
 The heroic, figure, Time" standing with the straight folds of the drapery forming a monolith, is placed on the opposite side of the basin from the procession of figures, and the spirit of those expressive lines of. the poet, Austin Dobson, has been recreated in the work of the sculptor.
 Time goes you say--ah no,
 Time stays, we go."
 The reverse side of the procession is fully as interesting as the view fac ing the fountain. It is likely that MT. Taft can tell anecdotes of certain of the heads and portraits. Portraits of the artist and of members of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
ers;" V. 2. "Construction of Sewers;' : V. 3, Disposal of Sewage"
 FICTION

Bracket, Charles--"The Counsel of the Ungodly." A delightfully."- humor- ous' romance.
 Mason, A. E. W-"The Summons." Vigor of narrative appears in this story of London and the coasts of Spain.
 Ostrander, I. E.-"How Many Cards :"
 Rohmer, Sax--"The Golden Scorpion" The latest of Rohmer's oriental mys- teries.
 Fitzgerald Francis Scott G.-"This Side of Paradise" Part cf the story, is thoroughly amusing; part of it goes deep into the serious thoughts and dev sires and ambitions of it's her-author.
 Irwin, Wallace-"Suffering Husr bands" collection of short stories first published in the Saturday Evening Post.
 Lucas. r. V--'verena in the Midst This book has a charm, subtle ap- peal of atmosphere and a happy whim- sicality.
 McNatle. Cyril--"Bull- Dog Drum monds' Unsuroassed by any Of those tales that lift the reader out of a pro- safe world into the realm of romantic. breath-takine adventure.
 Watson. Robert--"Stranger Than His Sea" Romance and quiet charm are in these pages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
THE CID DISINTERRED;
 CHANGED TO CATHEDRAL
By Associated Press

Madrid, February 20.--The body of The Cid had been disinterred at Burgos and will be transferred to the cathedral there.
 The Cid, also known as Fl Campeador, one of Spain's principal heroes because of his exploits in the wars with the Moors, died in the year 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21

Is the Thomas H. Ince star" for 1921 to be found in Birmingham!
 This question will be decided before another week is over. MT. Ince, who has retained the posi- ton for many years of one of the greatest motion picture producers in the country, has found and made" at sleast one star a year since he has been in the business
 He has launched a beauty con- test, on a national scale. carried on in practically every city of any importance in the United States. The Alcazar theatre and The Age- Herald are seeing to it that Bir- mingham girls get their chance.
 Beginning this morning at the Alcazar theatre, with the showing of the big screen attraction, "Ly- ing Lips" the contest will be opened, and the girls of Birming- ham who desire fame and fortune in the movies will have their op- portunity.
 THE PHOTOGRAPH
 Each person who enters the con test will be required to leave picture of themselves with their name and address written plainly upon the back of it. The picture should be mailed to. or handed in to the manager of the theatre
 The contest will close Saturday night, sone week from today. A committee will be appointed; it's members will be leading business men and women of the city Beauty alone will not be all that is required of the Thee find"
 Physical perfection, the ability to- express feeling, boise and the willingness to do hard work will be some of the requirements which MT. nce will demand in the "star' he is to feature in his produc+ tions. G
 It has been pointed out several times by great producers that real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
To Charter Ships

Cologne February 20-The VQlkzei- tpng. the leading Catholic organ o1 south Germany. says that the German will take immediate steps te fcharter tonnage for 15.000 tons of flour which Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago has announced as the gift of American Catholics for the relief of Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
FOR SALE HAY

Alfalfa, Johnson grass, mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass and Bermuda. Car load lots, FOB here or de- livered your station. Why pay $500 to $7.OO ton above what you can purchase from grower and shipper.
 Prices at rock bottom; stocks fast moving. Buy now, save money, Bright Johnson grass offered at $500 here.
 AnaIysis: Fat 2.10 per cent, protein TAO per cent, nitrogen 45.90 per cent. Wire or lUrife s. A. SCOTT
 Wsst Point, Mics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21

Selling wife of the Chinese Emperor Hoangti, who resigned about 2637 R. c., is credited with the discovery of the value of the silkworm and it is the be- lief that she first discovered and taught silk spinning and weaving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Hun Dividend

By Associated Press
 Bremen, February 20.--The North Ger 'sanan Lloyd's executive board recommends dividend of per cent for 1919 and ls2o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21

The earliest fabric which deserves the name of lace was probably made in Egypt Most of the lace mentioned in the early Bible ages was in reality a sort of embroidery. and not lace in the ordinary sense of the word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
USEFUL ARTS

Brown. HarO1d--'R Rubber" A full account of the production of rubber.
 Gilbreth.FL l.. M--"The Psychology of Management" The function of the mind in teaching and installing meth ods of least waste
 Gowin, E. B.--"Developing Executive Ability" For the manager or execu- tive, be he new or experienced. { Metcalf & Eddy--"American Sewer age Practice" V. 1. Design of Sew-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-15
STORE ROBBED OF
4OO-P0UND SAFE
Nick Vasso Victim of Robbers Who
Enter Store and Carry
OFF SafeA

Some time between the hour d
1890 and 1885 last night robbers
entered the store of Nick Vasso. corner
of Wright and Davis streets and car
ried off 4o0-pound safe.
According to Mr.. Vasso, he left the
store at $50 O'Clock, closing Ut
for the night. lie CHANGED TO be back
at 1890 and everything was norma
about the place. Leaving then he re-
turned at 1885 to find that the safe
was gone.
From indications the robbers had
broken in a back window and then
opening the door had taken the safe
away in an automobile which they had
backed up to the door.
Mr.. Easso was unable this mornina
to say exactly how much money the
safe contained, and would only know
on checking up his accounts.
So far the police have been unable
to locate the robbers. but they are
working on several clues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-15
WORLDS COTTON CROP

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE world
cotton crop for the year 1920-21 is
placed at 1885, 600 bales of 800 pounds
gross, or AIS pounds net by the bu-
reau Of markets and crop statistics
department of agriculture, which based
its calculation on the best information
available. The bureau of the census.
commerce department, places the
world production OF commercial cotton
at 1880 900 bales Of so pounds net,
exclusive Of 1inters. basing its calcu-
lations on published reports. docu-
ments and correspondence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-15
HERE is MORE ABOUT
The BONUS BILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

congress and warned the republicans
they could not play double with tie
people"
Senator Reed also declared recon
initial would be "a polite way Of kill
ing the bill"
President Harding's address, he said
made no suggestion as TO time swhen
the stone would be rolled away from
the sepulchre."
'Tf there is a spark OF life left in Il
when IL is filled with the Penrose
embalming fluid" said Mr.. Reed, "the
Angel Gabriel could not resurreet 1t"
Senator Kenyon challenged the ar
gument that funds were lacking to pay
the bills burden He said that people
had paid s1,6oo,0oO recently TO see
Stacker knock a Frenchman into IN
sensibility' and declared that means
could be found to pay the soldiers.
Taxpayers now living in a Dantean
hell of misery" would be further bur
dened if the bin were enacted, Senator
Borah declared in announcing that lie
would vote to recommit the measure
because he was opposed to it in prln-
ciple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-15
MRS. KABER MAY
KNOW FATE TODAY
Prisoner Refuses to Submit to Exami-
nation to Determine Her
Mental Condition.
(Ry The Associated. Press.l

| CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14-Eva
| Catherine Kaber on trial for the muir
der of her husband, Daniel f. Kaber,
may know her fate tomorrow night.
The defense rested its case this aft
ernoon after Mrs. Kaber had refused
TO come into court voluntarily, submit
to an examination by physicians to
determine her mental condition and to
talk even to her counsel.
Rebuttal testimony of the states
alenists and probably sur-rebuttal by
the defense is expected to be com
pleted by noon tomorrow. Arguments
by counsel then will follow. Each side
has been allotted two hours and less
time may be consumed, counsel indi-
Gated.
Mrs. Kaber did not testify. Her
counsel said they did not believe she
could stand the ordeal of taking the
witness stand, though two physicians
declared her physical condition normal
after making an examination.
Mrs. Kaber's attitude in refusing to
submit to an examination talk or come
into court caused delay of the after
noon session until after o'clock. On
being advised of her physical condi-
ton, Judge Bernon ordered her brought
into the courtroom, forcibly if neces-
sary. She was brought in by two
bailiffs who partly carried he. She
exhibited no signs of far ,.g after
being brought in. though So had suf-
fered an hysterical fainting spell DUR
ing the noon hour in her cell.
Three witnesses today testified that
they believed Mrs. Kaber insane. They
were DR.. James C. Hassel an aIienist
called by the defense; Mrs. Kaber's
sister, and a religious practicitioner.
DR.. Charles w. Stone, an alienist for
the state, was the only other person
to testify today. Or. Stone, answering
the same hypothetical question pro-
pounded to DIR. Hassel said it was his
opinion that Mrs. Kaber was sane.
when she is alleged to have planned
the murder of her husband
DR.. Stone also expressed similar
opinion in answer to another by
pothetical question propounded by the
state and based upon alleged details
of the crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-15
TO ARGUE SCHEDULE
OF FREIGHT RATES
representatives of Southern Carriers
and Shippers to Appear Before
Commission.

ATLANTA. July 14.-Representa-
tives of southern carriers and shippers
will appear before the interstate com
merce commission in Washington July
&c to ask that a date be set for argu-
ments on a tentative schedule of
freight rates into southeastern terri
tory, it was announced tonight
The announcement which came at
the close of a four day conference on
the question of southbound rates was
supplemented by statements that the
meeting had resulted in elimination of
many barriers to an agreement and
that carriers and shippers would ap-
pear before the commission with many
points already settled.
There has long been a controversy
over rates from Mississippi river
crossing points, points in Virginia, the
eastern seaboard and from South At
lantic ports into this territory, and
these were discussed from many an
giles at the meeting here. The "long
and short haul' and many technical
matters entered into the problem.
The commission recently recon-
mended a schedule of rates both on
north and south bound freight with
the proviso that the two sides agree
on them before they went into effect
The roads had no objection, to the
north bound rates but commended that
the proposed readjustment OF rates
into this territory would cut too deeply
into their revenues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-15
PREMIER'S LETTER
TO PRES. WILSON
Reference to inter-AIlled Debts Before
Senate Finance Committee.


Senate Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain in a letter
to President Wilson in August, 1920, re-
ferred to suggestions that the inter-allied
debts be reciprocally cancelled and asked
Mr.. Wilson's advice as the best method
on which the whole problem would be
considered and settled by the United
States government in concert with it's
associates at the earliest possible mo-
ment that the political situation in Ameri-
ca makes it possible.
The chancellor of the exchequer six
months earlier had cabled a British
treasury official in the United States, de-
claring, 1--WE would welcome a general
cancellation of inter governmental war
debts'
This information was given today by
treasury officials, who appeared before
the senate finance committee consider
ing the administration bin to give the
secretary of the treasury broad powers
in refunding the allied debts to the
United States.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Wadsworth after questioning by Senator
LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin, and
upon request of other committee mem
bers, read into the committee record a
lengthy extract from Premier Lloyd
Georges letter and part of the British
chancellUr's cablegram. The latter was
addressed to r. c. Lindsay, the British
treasury representative. and in turn re-
ferred by him informally TO r. c. Fef-
fingwell, thell assistant secretary of the
treasury. The two communications
brought immediate questions from MEM
bers of the committee and a statement
from Secretary Mellon that the cancella-
ton suggestion had not been preached
to him since he assumed office and would
not Ue considered if made.
The treasury officials gave no testi-
mony to show whether Mr.. Wilson OF the
treasury replied to the two communica-
lions and the committee adjourned until
tomorrow after asking that treasury doc
uments relative to Americas loans to the
allies, now in the custody of the senate
judiciary committee be obtained.
Questions involved in refnnding Of Tie
foreign loans also came in for discussion
from time to time today on the senate
floor in connection with debate on TIE
soldier bonus bin. Senator Kellogg. re-
publican, Minnesota, criticised the Wit
son Administrations for failure TO bring
about the refunding of the allied loans.
and Senator Glass. of Virginia, secretary
of the treasury during a portion Of That
administration, declared that tbe United
States had entered into negotiations with
Great Britain but that the latter had
abruptly terminated them without ex-
PLANTATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-15
YEAST GIVES new
STRENGTH TO
WEAK PEOPLE

Everybody IS talking about ysasi
ana of the apparent miracles It ID
performing in bringing new strength
and health TO weak. rundown men and
women.
The reason Is that yeast contains
vital substance known as .vitamines
which we do not get In most OF ouf
foods. These vitamines are absolutely
necessary TO the system, and Il Is be-
sause people 90 not get enough OF
Them that they becoJ.e thin, pale, weak
md old before their time.
Ordinary yeast cakes, however, con-
tain only about 20 per cent real yeast.
che most efficient form OF yeast is
brewers yeast. highly concentrated.
This Is the basis or the great new tom
<. Ironized Yeast, which Is bringing
Utmost incredible results everywhere,
especially in treating weakness. thin
hess and general rundown condition.
Contains iron as well as vitamines,
and being IN tablet form is pleasant
to take.
Sold and highly recommended by
Crystal Pharmacy. Special directions
for children.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-15
FULL STATE TICKET
FOR VIRGINIA COP.
Negroes Bolt Convention and Will Put
Up "Lilly Black" Ticket"
fev The Associated Press.l

NORFOLK, July IA full state
ticket was nominated by the repub-
lican state convention which was in
session until late tonight, disposing OF
practically ali the business before the
delegates.
Henry w. Anderson was nominated
for governor and the remainder of the
ticket was made up as follows:
John II. Hassinger, of Washington
county, lieutenant governor; Harry *.
Wolcott, OF Norfolk, attorney general;
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Otey, of Lynch
burg, superintendent of schools; j. w.
Flanagan, OF Radford, state treasurer;
T. X. Parson, of Grayson county, sec
rotary Of the commonwealth; Gilbank
Twigg, Of Fouquir, member of the
state corporation commission; Jacob
8. Halderman, of Frederick county,
commissioner of agriculture.
A plank in the platform dealing with
the race question was word for word
the declaration of Mr.. Anderson, made
in his keynote speech as chairman of
the convention.
Other planks demanded revision of
the state constitution, reform of the
election laws. abolition of poll tax, re-
apportionment of the state and the re-
peal of laws discriminatory to women.
Three negroes sat as accredited dele
gates in the republican state conven-
ton here today, although several con-
tested delegations of negroes were
barred from the convention.
Police guarded the doors to the con-
vention hall and turned away the ne
groes under the leadership OF Joseph
r. Pollard, OF Richmond, who was a
candidate for United States senator on
the republican ticket last year. The
negroes, who had been chosen by their
own people after the white republicans
in their communities had refused them
places in the white delegations inn
mediately held a meeting and an
nounced that a s'lilIy black" convention
would be held in Richmond on Sep
TENDER 5, to nominate state ticket of
their own.
OF the three negroes on the floor.
two were members of the accredited
delegation from Newport News and
one from Hampton.
Pollard, In a statement made at the
convention door when he was refused
admittance, declared that the negroes
nAO DOHeu Ino convention because
II was illegally constituted, the colored
voters not having been given chance
TO register their views on the selec-
ton OF Delegates in many cities.
Henry w. Anderson delivered the
keynote speech of the convention. In
referring to the holding OF public Of
flee In the state, he said:
-sTt is an essential of free and eff
ffcient government that persons chosen
for, or appointed to public offices
should be those who are best qualified
by character, education. and expert
ence to discharge the duties OF such
offices, and are truly representative
of the communities which they serve.
''The white people OF Virginia, con-
stituting two thirds OF its population.
holding nearly s5 per cent OF its prop.
erty, with centuries OF discipline and
training in the difficult tasks of self
government are charged with the SOL
emn duty to all the people of this
state to see that the state and local