davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-22

170 !" --4-5 II ONG1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
WOMAN ST0WAWAY
at Boston From Bremen and
 Romance Is Tinted
By Associnted Press


 Boston, February 9.--A woman stow away was brought to port here today when the steamer Snsquehanna moved up from quarantine to dock. The ships officers said there was a sug- gestion of romance in the case be- cause both the woman and a man who also slowed away had slipped aboard at Bremen. The couple would not ad- init any Knowledge of each other, however.
 The woman, Nina Probst German about 25 years of age, was found ming ling with passengers after the ship was several days out She secreted herself originally in the coal bunkers, it was thought, and came out when hungry. The man, Julius Franzak. a Russian Pole about the same age, was found in one Of the bunkers
 The stowAways will be taken to New York with the 1000 other passengers who were put through the disinfection process here because of congestion at Ellis island. The Susquehanna will sail tonight or tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
FUGITIVE CONVICT
 SUSPECT ARRESTED
AshviIle Sheriff Nabs Vagrant Answering Description of an
 Escaped Life Termer

Ashville, February tSpecial)- H. Alfred Wood. arrested here yester- day on a charge of vagrancy, may be Charles Wingate, fugitive convict sen fenced from Tuscaloosa county for life, but who escaped from Aldrich December 31.
 Wood says he Is from Ohio, but his stories fail to tally in all details and in addition he answers the description and favors the prison photograph of Wingate. Local authorities will con- duct an investigation while Wood Is serving a 56-day sentence assessed by the probate court.
 He tramped into Ashville yesterday and stopped at Deputy Charley Treece's house while the deputy was absent. He was ordered to leave by Mrs. Treece. but refused until ordered to do so by the sheriff. who after wards arrested him for vagrancy. He will be taken to the mines to work out his sentence and in the event he proves to be Wingale, will be returned to the state convict department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
WILL TRAVEL 5000
 MILES TO TESTIFY.
By Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, February 9.-Three wit nesses will travel 5000 miles to testify against an alleged band of harbor pi- rates held in connection with the killing of a Japanese seaman here on Christmas morning. according to cablegram re- ceived today from Honolulu The men are being returned by order of the Jap anese embassy at Washington and with the aid of the mayor of Honolulu. the expenses being paid out of an appro- priation of $500 made by the Norfolk council.
 The chase after the witnesses started immediately after the death of Hadie Sesal<i, who was shot just before his ship the Kaisho Maru, sailed. The first attempt to intercept the ship at New Or leans failed by q few hours and the ves- sel failed to touch at San Francisco, it's next port of call Meanwhile the Jap anese embassy got interested, and through San Francisco attorneys, the Honolulu authorities were asked to CO., operate.
 Six men are held in connection with the murder It is alleged two separate invasions on the ship by men posing as federal officers, the first being success full. The second invasion however, was met with resistance, in which the Jap anese was shot and two members of the boarding party badly cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
MURDERERS
 AMONG 5 PRISONERS
 WHO MAKE ESCAPE

Decatur. February 9.-(Speciai) = Officers are searching for five negroes who escaped from the Morgan county jail in one of the largest jail deliv- cries in recent years here.
 It is believed the negroes picked the lock on their cell door and then stole the keys to the outer door from the janitorl They were seen to leave the building. and the alarm was given inn mediately.
 Those escaring were: Jim Tate, charged with forgery; Son Gamble, charged with murder; John Alexander, charged with assault and battery; Ell mer Williams, charged with grand lar ceny Edward Sanford, charged with murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
VENERABLE BUTLER
 COUNTIAN OBSERVES
 SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY

Greenville. February 9.--(Special)-- A family reunion at which A. V. Sta bier, prominent Butler countian, eel ebrated his seventieth birthday. was held at the home of J M. Stabler, near Greenville. The II children and 23 grandchildren of Mir. Stabler, besides number of other visitors, attended the reunion. Among the visitors was Dr. J. 0. Grogan. pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, who made fine speech. Dinner was served from long table erected under the trees that surround the spring of Red dock, a popular resort. owned by the Stablers.
 The Il children included pr. L. ". Stabler, Mrs. J. w. Riley, Mir. J. M. Stabler, Dr. A. l.. Stabler, Mir. Clyde Stabler. Mir. Clay Stabler, Miss Alma Stabler, Mir. Exra Stabler, Miss Eva Stabler, MT. J. W. Stabler and Miss Margaret Stabler, all of Greenville and Butler county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Seek Explosives Thief

L.awrenceville. H., February s.-Inves- tiga tion into the deaths of school teacher and seven pupils here yesterday caused by the explosion of can of nitroglycerin today centered in a search for thieves who last Sunday obtained a quantity of the explosive from nitro plant near this city. The can was found in a creek near the school house and exploded in the hands of one of the school children The teacher and seven children were blown to bits. Lester Gloves, seven. whose brother Raymond Groves. was killed. was still alive this morning, but was not expected to sur vive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
 The Beautiful Women of History Gave much time to the ini- provement of their complexion

It is said that the most beautiful women of history are the ones that spent most ol their time in the cuitivation' lmprovcinene ana prolonging the life of their beauty. They used all safe means that they could find to accomplish this charm.
 Today at your disposal are two beauty aids-Black and White Complexion Soap and Black and White Creamy Ointment. Both are toilet preparations of merit, nave given delightfully."- pleasing results to thou sands of fast:dious women. whose com plexions were marred by skin blemishes, such as tan, wind and sun freckles, pim- ples. liver spots and similar skin troubles
 Learn the joy of perfect skin--get you 25c package of Black and White Creamy Ointment (50c size conta ns three times as much) and q 25c cake pf Black and White Soap.
 Both are sold and guaranteed by good irur and department stores everywhere. Should you wish sampley of Black and White Ointment and Soap they will be promptly mailed upon receipt of 10c and this Advertisement to Black and White Box 1907. Memphis. Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
PATRONS PLANNING
 UP-T0-NOW SCHOOL
Ashville Citizens and EduCa- tionaI Officials Inclined to
 Favor Pebble Building"

Ashville. February 9.--tspeciaL)-A rep resentative delegation from Ashville vis- tied the Moody schoolhouse. which is built entirely of rock and known as a pebble schoolhouse," yesterday. with a view of having one erected in Ashville of the same material
 This schoolhouse is decidedly attractive, and it is said can be built at small cost as compared to others, there being large quantities of the rock at hand. A movement will be launched at an early date to procure funds and begin the erection in Ashville of modern build ing.
 Among those who composed the party of inspection were G. w. Floyd, county superintendent of education; Mrs Liliie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
.HIGHWAYMAN STOPS
 TWO AND COLLECTS
 S4l;; VICTIM CLUBBED

Albany, February 9.--tSpeciaL )--Po lice have been unable to obtain clue to the identity of the highwayman who held up Lyle Kirby and L. Car pcnter on Second street, between the Albany silk mill and Dry creek bridge
 The young men were walking west ward, when a stranger approached and thrusting a gun in kirby's side. called upon him to discharge the con- tents of his pocket. Kirby handed over s25o. all of the change he had in that pocket Not satisfied with the amount the highwayman then struck Kirby a blow with his pistol and searched a hip pocket, finding $22.50 there. A search of Carpenter netted $16 more.
 The highwayman evidently was a smoker. taking Kirbys cigarettes along with the cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

ion of experts: Naval officers insist that battleships of the first class are absolutely essential for the preserva- ton of the country, this despite their admitted impotence when unprotected from air attack; aviation authorities would eliminate battleships from all future consideration.
 There is no question but that Con- gress will give heed to the situation. Representative w. B. Oliver of Ala bama has offered amendments to the naval appropriation bill which would preclude expenditure on construction already authorized until two ships prepared for carrying air equipment are completed. It is very probable that these amendments will prevail, al- though the republicans will postpone action thereupon until after March 4. so that for this they will receive the thanks and praise of the public
 ENGLAND LEADING
 Admiral Coontz. while steadfastly adhering to the idea that battleships of the first class must be constructed, has admitted before the committee on naval affairs that were the United States at war. and unequipped with vessels for the transportation of air fighting craft. it could not move it's squadrons. The United States has no such vessels. England, apparently ever abreast of the times, has seven.
 Aviation experts have testified be- fore the committee that aeroplanes could wipe any navy from the face of the sea. This contention is vigorously challenged by naval authorities. As result there will be a test. The air ex perts insist that five vessels of various types be employed in this test. This would necessitate too great an ex- pense, it is argued. for in addition to the value of the ships per SC. quite large sum, for their equipment with radio in that they might be manuevered from distance. would have to be ap- propriated But the old battleship Iowa is available, and, according to plans under consideration it will be in the near future. subjected to air attack.
 CONDITION OF TESTS
 It will be conditions of the test that the airplanes must maintain their flight at that elevation which they would have to attain were they in dan ger of anti-aircraft machinery and that the Iowa shall be rushed forward at speed approxima ting 20 knots, the average speed of all batle vessels. As the Iowa is already equipped with radio so that it can be guided as exigency renders necessary, experts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
HARDWARE DEALERS TO
 HOLD ATLANTA SESSION

Greenville, February 5.- tSpecial.) n A. l.. Leckie prominent local hard ware man, left Greenville today for Atlanta, where he will meet the offi- cials of the Southeastern Hardware and Implement Dealers association The purpose of the conference is % arrange for a convention of the hard . ware men of that organization which convenes in Atlanta during May. Mir. Leckie is the president of the Alabama division of the organization. Tennes- see, Georgia and Florida, with Ala bama, comprise the southeastern di- vision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Exclusive Franchise Denied
 ------ 4 .ax.A sl ------

New York, February 9.-Denials of exclusive Brazilian franchise and the cooperation with British cable inter ests in the laying of submarine cable from the American mainland to Brazil were the salient points in the answer of the Western Union Telegraph com pany filed here today. This answef was filed in injunction proceedings institutel by the government to re- strain the defendant company from landing its cable at Miami. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
Ash Wednesday Is Observed b,
 Andalusia Congregation

Andalusia, February D. Especial. -- The EpiscopaIians held services in the Presbyterian church Wednesday aft ernoon. Rev. It. E. Collier of Dothan conducted the services. The services were special, it being Ash Wednesday. The collection will go toward the build ing of the new chapel, which will be known as St. Marys. It will be built on the lot adjoining the D. A. McArtan residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
WORRY OVER DEBTS DRIVES PLANTER TO
 SUICIDE; USES A GUN

Roanoke, February 9.-tSpecial.)- The body of John H. Keeble was buried yesterday at the Mount Zion cemetery, following his death Monday at his own hands at his home four miles west of Roanoke. Mrs Keeble, though in very good circumstances, had been worry ing for some weeks over debts that he owed. He slipped out of home at dawn and ended his life with shot gun He leaves a widow and eight chill dren the oldest child being less than 17 YearS of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
'BATTLESH|P NEEDS
 AIRP[ANE AS PART
 OF ITS EQUIPMENT
Navy Experts Deny Aviation Claim That Superdread- naughts Obsolete as Ef-
 fective Engines of War
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 BOO navidsou Buifdinx

Washington. Febr- " o. Especially The greatest naval authorities of the United States are agreed that this government must give attention to aero planes as factors in sea fighting: the aviation authorities have concluded that as result of aeroplane develop ment, past and future. the super dreadnaught is practically obsolete.
 There is tlfis difference in the opin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Rotarians Meet

AndAlusia,. February 9.- (SpeciaL] ]- The Rotary club met yesterday at Spicer's cafe. special programme ,was given and Ed. Wright. Lucens 'Pendrey and Denmark" Mcdonald made talks. The following new mem bers were Initiated at this meeting: L N. Studsttll, pr. ]. c. Hiu and Editor Oscar M. Dugger. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
DECATUR STORE BURNS
Flames, Smoke and Water Cause
 Heavy Damage

Decatur, February Especial. )- Damage amounting to several thou sand dollars was done by flames which gutted the mercantile establishment of w. w Garnett. corner of Bank and Church streets. The entire roof of the building was burned away, fall- ing on the second floor, where a quan- tity of merchandise was stored The stocks on the lower floor also suffered damage from fire. smoke and water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

IF Beeson. chairman of the county
 school board Postmaster Gather. sam High. Carl Baxter, principal Of the local
 schools; Mir and Mrs Manly lnzer. Mr.
 and Mrs. oscar Mccain. Miss Orez Prick
 cit. the Methodist and Baptist pastors and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

declare that the test will be thorough and therefore conclusive.
 It is regarded as remarkably un- usual that while all experts of the government, whether naval, military or aeronautic, are agreed that tha. nation unequipped with measures of offense and defense in the air will be at the mercy of opponents when en- gagged at sea. Congress has just been awakened to the necessity of prepara- ton. But once awakened, the indica- tions are that Congress will make progress, and that as time goes on, the dreadnaught will be referred to as a relic of the age when men were not scientific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
New Hone Store Robbed

Huntsville, February 9.-- tspeeial.)-- Naples s Mullens' general merehan- disc store at New Hope was broken into by burglars night before last and large quantity of goods taken out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
MISSIONARY FOLK
 MEET IN EUF HULA
Tenth Annual State Confer ence Is in Session-Mrs.
 Hobby Is President

Eufaula. February 9-(SpeciaI) )--The tenth annual conference of the Women's s Missionary society of Alabama-confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal church. south-began here Tuesday afternoon. There are 225 delegates in attendance. Mrs. NJ. L. Hobby of Union Springs is presiding.
 The devotional services were led by Dr. Belle Bennett, president of the Metho- dist council, with headquarters in Nash vile. Dr. Bennett gave short address emphasizing the fact that Bible study is requisite and is a splendid custom of the present age.
 Mrs. Hobby. in her opening address stated that the first Womans Mission ary society of the Methodist church was organized in the Eufaula church 43 years ago by the late Dr. Henry c. Moore, then pastor. Since that beginning scores upon scores of local churches have organized. she stated, until at presetn virtually every congregation has a missionary so- ciety.
 The conference will continue through Thursday. Eufaula is entertaining the delegates with many special features and an enthusiastic hospitality describes the entire city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
DON'T SUFFER '.
 WITH NEURALG|A
IJse Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains % shootine t]rough your head, when your ekuil seems as t 1t would split just rub . itdo Musterole on your temples and neek. It draWo cut tho inflammation, sootheS aWaythepain. usually giving quickreliek-
 Mustefule is . clean, white ointment, made with o1l of mustard Better than . mnseafd plaster md does not blister.
 Many doctors md nurses frankly recoanmnd 14nstexoIe for sore throat brunchitfa croup sti& neck, asthma, nema1giay con1el tion, pleuriay. rhernar tin1. h1mhoe9 pains md achcs q tho bock q }ofnta epeain4 oore mnscleA hEuloeR G&1Is11fna kcoted 1eet colds o3 tho cheot fjt o1ken prgVenfs pnGpS modal. t isalusxs depend1ble.
 s5c and 66c Jan; hospital sise $s.o'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
ARMY COLONEL, ONCE
ASSESSOR HERE, DIES
AT NEBRASKA HOME

Colonel Amos w. Kimball, at one
time resident of Albuquerque and
appointed by his father Perfecto
Armijo, as deputy assessor of Ber-
nalillo county many years ago, died
at Fort Crook, Omaha, Neb., on
May "a, at the age of "a years
The cause of death was acute in
digestion brought on by ptomaine
poisoning.
Colonel Kimhall was married
December, 1889 to Nictoriana Ar
milo, the daughter of Pcrfecto Ar
MILO of this city. He served as
a captain and quartermaster dur
ing the war with Spain and upon
returning to this country was COM
missioned a captain in the regu-
lar army. He has seen continu-
Gus service since, having been add
vanced to the rank of colonel
During the world war, he served
two years overseas. After the
armistice was signed, he was as
signed to Fort Crook. t
Victoriana Kimball, wife of the
deceased, died two years ago at
Baltimore. Nd, and was buried at.
Washington, where the colonel will
be buried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
CITY MAY ALTER
WARD LINES TO
AID THE VOTERS
Differences In Local and
County and State EIeC-
tons Declared Confusing;
Conformity Desired.

Official results of the REGAL
election Friday We're read at the
meeting of the city commission
last night and made a part of
the minutes. According to the
canvass, 4,705 votes were cast on
the recall question and 4,G27 on
the charter amendment, exclu-
sivc of mutilated and blank bal
lots.
A letter from Louis McRae to
the commission suggested chang
ing Of ward lines so they will
conform with the precinct di-
visions in county and state cleo
tions. The present ward lines
are First street and Gold avenue
forming the four wards. The
suggested change would make
the ward lines the railroad tracks
and Central avenue. Mr.. McRae
said that he believed such action
would avoid much confusion to
the voters. The matter was re-
ferred to the city attorney for i'm
mediate attention.
An ordinance was passed pro-
hibiting the pouring of oils and
greases into sewers or disposing
of these substances in such a
way that they find their way into
the sewer mains. In this con-
neCtion Commissioner Thomas
Hughes called attention to the
practice of garages repairing
cars in the streets and the prac-
tiCe of some dealers parking cars
in front of their places of bust
ness with for sale signs on them.
The matter was referred to the
police with instructions to stop
the practice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
ANNUAL FIESTA
Of SAN FELIPE
COMES SUNDAY
Parade Will Be Held at 4
O'clock in Afternoon;
Many Church Societies to
Participate in Ceremony.

The annual fiesta of San Felipe
featuring the parade in honor Of
san Felipe, il to be held this yeal
ON next Sunday. The ceremonies
proper will begin next Saturday
evening with the vespers at 1880
p. IN. The latter service will be
under the direction of the sisters
of the Academy of st. Vincent,
Miss Sylvia Davis will be organist
and the impressive Gregorian mu-
sic of the Psalms will be sung by
a selected girls choir.
On Sunday morning, the solemn
high mass will be sung at $50.
Mrs. Felix LuCero will have charge
of the music. At this mass, one of
the FRANCISCAN fathers will preach
the pagegyric of San Felipe. The
address will be in Spanish.
In the parade, set for p. M,
the church societies of Old Albu-
querque, Los Barelas and Santa
Barbara will take part, each carry
ing its own banners and insignia.
The image of San Felipe is carried
through the streets of the village
In this parade. Juan n. Montoya,
Carlos Ceryantes, Leonardo HUI
nick and Elias Gonzales have
charge of the order of the process
sion. Several priests from outly-
ing towns are expected to assist in
the procession.
Following is the order of the
parade:
|. Indian School band.
2. Cavalry troop preceded by the
United States flag.
3. Children Of Mary of Los Ba-
relas with their banner.
4. Children of Mary of Santa
Barbara.
s. Children of Mary of San
Felipe.
G. Altar society Of Los Barelas.
T. Christian Mothers of San Fee
lipe.
s. Sacred Heart league of Los
Bare7as.
9. Girls and women of parish.
10. Boys sodality of San Felipe
and Santa Babara.
II. La Mutua" of Old Albu-
querQue.
~. la Mutua" of Alameda.
10. Holy Family Mems sodality
Of Los Barelas.
IA. Catholic union Of santa Bar
bara.
Is. CathoIic union of San Felipe.
16. James DeVine's Old Town
band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
RALPH De PALMA
BREAKS RECORDS
IN A TRIAL SPIN
CRx The AssooIntsd rrsssA

indianapolis, May 25.-Ralph de
Palma broke the track record for
1873 cubic inch piston displacement
cars on the indianapolis motor
speedway today qualifying for the
international 5OO-mile race to he
held Monday. His average speed
for 10 miles was 1O1.1 miles per
hour.
L. L. Corum gave the 10000
spectators a thrill when his car
turned around end for end three
times and crashed into a wall. His
exhibition of driving in crisis
brought cheers Neither he nor
his mechanician was injured. The
car will start in the race.
BY virtue of his fast time, De
Palma gets the pole position for
the start of the race. Roscoe Sarles
made the second best time with
an average of 98.35 miles an hour.
Others to qualify were Jean Chas-
sagne, Eddie Hearne, Joe Thomas,
Joe Boyer, Jules Ellingboe, Percy
Ford and Ira Vail.
Other drivers will attempt to
qualify their cars Friday.