davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
DRY AGENTS SEIZE
NEAR BEER THAT'S
A LITTLE TOO NEAR
;By The Associated Press)

Pueblo, Colo, May 19.-Beer was
found by federal prohibition Off
GERS here today when they raided
the plant of the Colorado New Beer
company and confiscated twenty
barrels of near beer" which had
an alcoholic content, according to
the officers, of 1913 per cent. Fed
eral Agents Watchtel and Brent as
sisted by local officers seized the
wet goods after tracing a carload
shipment found on the western
slope, they state.
1t is said that suspicious were
aroused by finding near beer
that seemed like the real stuff. on
the western slope. A Denver chem
list was appealed to and reported
the liquid highly saturated with al
cohol. Then the officers investi-
gated and traced the shipment as
coming from Pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
POLISH PREMIER
CLAIMS &c RMANY
PLANS INVASION
(By The Associated Press.)

Warsaw, May 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. premier Witos, in
the diet early today declared that
troops were being recruited from
Germany and that arms and mu-
tons were being secretly trans
ported by the Germans who were
modified along the frontier, ready
to step into Silesia at moments
notice.
Il solemnly declare said the
premier, that the Polish govern
ment holds firmly to the treaty of
Versailles, desires its execution and
is determined to maintain this view
point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

tlrst' Is represented in the 30
uead that arrived in New Yoris
Yesterday on the transport Wheat
on on tne war department announces
Today. Of the dead. 4,1o3 wera
rom torty-two divisions and 1'16S
from miscellaneous units avg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
HARDING SIGNS ALIEN
RESTRICTION MEASURE

Washington, May 19-The i'm
migration restriction bill was
signed today by President Hard
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
TUBERCULOSIS

Used at home, during sleep. Do you
want proof that tuberculosis can be
healed in any climate, by THE INHA-
LIANT METHOD? 1t will be sent upon
request. Results are nation wide. Adj
dress THE INHALANT METHOD CO..
322 w. Second ST.. Los Angeles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
Spallo Defeats Uoonou

Newark, N, j.. May 19 -Ermino
spalio' Italian light heavyweisbt
Nhocked out Frank Hagney of Aus
tralia in the first round of a scbod
uled ten-round match tonight
Spallo floored Hagney three tinns
before he landed the final blow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

The regulation prison dress for
h tme,i m Japan is a kind of straw
Derry red-colored kimono.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
YanISs From France,

Washington. May 49, Every d.
vision that re&ehed the fighting
front In France. except the Thirty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Alexander the Great is said to
have been buried In golden COT
fin,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
Women's Soft OO 40
NURSE OXFORDS OLsJC

Grand Opening SaIc---Nery soft kid
leather in lace style for hospital or
house wear. hand turned soles and
rubber heels. Manufacturers price
$29S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
Child's $3.50 Cool 4
WHITE SLIPPERS :

Grand Opening Sale-One lot of chill
dren's fine white Mary Jane Slippers.
in all sizes, 2 to 8; a big value and
Manufacturers sale price only CSC
pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Grand Opening Sale. Pretty patent
colt Mary Jane Slippers for misses
and children; extra good quality
shoes in sizes ~ to IL and il u to
2, at S19S pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Grand Opening Sale
Brown and black kid
S tr p OXfords or
Pumps in the latest
style heels and toes;
hand turned; Goodyear
welted and Mckay
welted soles. Opening
sale price at $500 pair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Grand Opening Sale-Men'3 White
Tennis Oxfords. You will pay $50
elsewhere; well made and specially
priced during this grand opening sale
at CSC pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Grand Opening SaIc---Women's soft
kid leather strap House Slippers;
well made, comfortable and service
able AMI Manufacturers sale price at
$1.59 pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
HOUSE.
PLAN TO ENLARGE
D. C.. FAIRGROUNDS

Enlargement OF the Fairgrounds of
Washington will be provided by Con-
gress in connection with the school
program which is to be formulated
by the joint committee OF which Sen-
ator Capper. of Kansas, is chairman.
This was indicated yesterday in
letter Senator capper sent to Sec
rotary OF Labor Davis, asking that
the Children's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor make a survey
OF the playground needs for consid-
GRAFTON OF the committee. Capper
said there is general belief that
the Fairgrounds are inadequate.
Mrs. Lucy R. Swanton. chairman
of the united citizens playground
committee. in a letter to Senator
Capper recently, pointed out the
lack Of space for children needing
healthful recreation and suggested
that the Secretary Of Labor be asked
to order the survey. The informa-
ton will be placed at the disposal
of the House and Senate commit
tees investigating the crowded con-
dition Of the schools and the causes
Of delay in putting into effect the
emergency building program. %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
SHERIFF BONDS
BURIAL AT ORANGE
Keene Brooking Chosen Sue
cessor; ]. E. VIM for
Town Sergeant:
cspsci.l to N. w..Ainrton H.r.h.l.

ORANGE. Va, Oct. IS. The
funeral of Sheriff william C. Bond,
who. with town sergeant. Julian
Boyer. was killedby William Ware,
alleged negro bootlegger, who was
afterward burned to death in
barn as a result OF Saturday nights
tragedy. was held here this after
noon. Throngs of people here for
the Orange County Fair, which
opened today, attended the services.
Keene Brooking was. unanimously
elected sheriff of Orange County, and
F. E. VIM town seargeant OF Or
ange. today. to succeed Sheriff Bond
and Town Sergeant Boyer.
Wares charred body was buried
today. after services at an under
taking establishment here. The
body had been turned over to his
widow.
A mass meeting will be held here
within day or two. when subscrip-
tions to a fund for the families OF
the two slain officers will be started.
Race feeling engendered. by the
battle has apparently subsidized. The
eight men wounded by Ware are
all Of them about town. Manley Car
ter is the most seriously injured
carrying his arm in a sling as re-
suit Of the charge Of shot he re
ceived when he ventured into the
barn to arrest Ware
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
.DANVILLE GIVES
HARDING TWIST
COLONIES Chew
President Wins News.
boys Heart by Paying
so Cents for Paper.

Especial TO The Westngton derah.)
DANvILLE. va. Oct. 25.-nan-
yiIIe's n cocky town tonight.
There's q 12-year-old newsboy
here who's the proudest little man
in America.
And there isn't going to be any
shortage Of chewing tobacco at the
White House this winter.
President Warren @. Harding
spent fifteen minutes here. this az
ternoon.
He stood on. the railroad station
platform shook hands and kept up
q rapid fire OF conversation with
over 800 townspeopie.
Given Twist Of Tobacco
Before the train pulled out he
was presented with a genuine twist
of Virginia tobacco. the kind all the
judges and colonies chew.
Mrs.. Harding singled out .
youngster who was selling papeft
She bent over him and asked him
his name. Then the President gave
him so cents for q paper.
Has everybody got a Job In Dan
yille?" the President asked.
sure. the tobacco factories are
running full time" was the reply
from the crowd
Lord FavOrs Baptists.
You see," said N. o. Nelson. who
acted as spokesman 'this 10 q
Baptist town. Were all Baptists
down here"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
One Hundred Initiated
By KalLipoLis Gr0tto

With Grand Monarch Charles g.
Wardwelk, Of Rome, N. Y, as the
guest of honor, 100 candidates last
night presented themselves at the
ritualistic ceremony attending the
harvest ceremonial of KaIlIpolis
Grotto, held at Masonic Temple.
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
Visitors were present from the
grotoes of Richmond, Va; Norfolk
Va; Baltimore, Md; Philadelphia,
Pa, and many other cities in the
East. A letter OF regret was read
from President Harding, who is a
member OF Kallipolis Grotto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
SENATE.
Preeeediug. Of October rs.

Froeeedtugs OF OctoDer %.
Met NJ II q. ma. and recessed at
ESQ D. IN. until II today.
Adopted committee proposal In
revenue bIll for eontinuance Of
normal tax rates Of 4 per cent ON
$4,000 Of income and 8 per cent ON
all ever that amount.
Adopted amendment By senator
Hitchcock under which interest paid
In 1879 ON Indebtedness incurred on
war fnx exemption securities would
not be deduetable for purposes OF
determining net income.
Rejected amendment By senator
Trammell exempting incomes Of I'M
married persons mp to $500 and
married persons mp to 5000 and
deaytnE exemptions ON 5000 and
$4,000 Incomes. - -
Adopted amendment by Senator
Trammell providing that the only
Deductions allowed to taxpayers
borrowing money to- purchase or
carry Federal securities shall be the
difference between the amount OF In
trest paid on the Indebtedness thus
incurred and that received ON the
securities.
senator Watson replied to charges
of senator Reed that the soldiers
had been neglected I'm the interest
of redueIng taxes for the big cor
by offering data ON the
bonu. bill and the tax hill to show
that no unfairness had been shown
ON either hand. -..- - p
senator Smoot denied Democratic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
State University
To Unveil Clark
Statue on Nov. 3

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct.
ze.--flans are being made at the
university Of Virginia for the un-
veiiins OF the George Rogers Clark
statue on November 3. The monu-
ment Is a Gift Of Paul Goodioe Nc
lnttre, a native of Chariottesvills
ana an alumnus Of the University
of Virginia.
Inc monument stands In PARK
on west Main street. near the en-.
trance to the college grounds IL
Is the work of Robert Aitken.
New York sculptor. whose previous
masterpiece Is the Mckinley monu-
ment In Golden Gate Park, san
Francisco. There are seven nRures
II the bronze group, in which the
sculptor epitomfzes the adventure
or achievement of Clark In explor-
Ing and acquiring the Northwest
territory, the Lewis and clark ex-
petition.
The principal speaker st the I'M
yelling will be Archibald Hende:-
son. Of the University Of Moth
Carolina,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
DUNKARDS OBSERVE
ANNUAL LOVE FEAST

LURAY, Va. Oct 25.-In the pres
ence Of hundreds Of persons. repre-
sentinE Page. Rappshsnnock, shen-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL
ASPARLEY STARTS
ULSTER DISCUSSION
Dropping of Sovereignty
Question Considered
Step Forward.

Especial Gable 10 The Washington Herald. }
LONDON. Oct. 25.-The Irish con-
ference has survived another day
and tonight the situation is dis
tinctly easier. 1t would be too much
to say that the crisis caused by
De Balera's letter to the Pope alto
gether has passed but both sides
are hopeful that a way out may be
found soon and today's proceedings
were decidedly indicative of a
hopeful outlook.
The full meeting Of the confer
ence arranged for today was post
poned and instead the committee of
four selected at yesterdays meet
ing spent two hours at Downing
Street. The committee consisted OF
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
J. Austin Chamberlain for the Brit
ish and Arthur Griffiths and Michael
Collins for the Irish.
It was also very significant that
the subject under discussion was
Ulster. The Irish delegates brought
with them Sean Milroy, a member
of Dali from County Tyrone, which
Is one of the areas in dispute, and
Erskine Childers carried with him
a large roll Of maps. one of which
was said to be the famous religious
map produced for a Buckingham
Palace conference during the war.
That the conference abandon the
question of sovereignty and got
down to the vitality important ques-
ton of Ulster Is a sign OF progress
In the right direction. -
II should be remembered that
Mr.. De Valera has even indicated
that southern Ireland would be
willing to abandon its claim OF in
dependence in return for Irish
unity and this Undoubtedly Is what
Is under discussion now. When the
meeting of the committee adjourned
It was announced that. further
meetings, either of committees or
the conference, had not been fixed
because of the difficulty OF fitting in
the prime minister's time. but It is
probable that there will be a fur
Their meeting, tomorrow.
II was also n good sign that no
Irish questions were asked in par
lament today, Mr.. Lloyd George
having succeeded in choking OF the
trouble makers.
Copyright. lsal.I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
What Congress Did Yesterday.

assertions that little or NO relief
was afforded to the taxpayers Of
small incomes, and said the taxes
Of approximately l,00O,0o0 people
have been reduced.
Unanimous consent obtained by
senator Penrose for vote ON excess
prohts amendment after Z o'clock
this afternoon.
Connrmatfons, George +. Morris.
United States district Judge, New
York; Thomas b. Kennedy. United
states district Judge, wyoming,
": A. MaureF. United states dis
trict attorney, OklahomaD Jacob, ID.
Walter, United states marshal,
Connecticut ID. r. Breltenstefn.
United states marAstl, New York;
q number Of pOsfmnsters.
s. L. Hilton, president of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tiOn. advocated the gradual adop-
tion Of the metric system of weights
and measures, before the Manufac-
tures Committee. The Mingo inves-
tigation was continued by the KEN
yon subcommittee, the Chamberlnin
inquiry by the Naval Committee and
the Capper bill was again before
the Interstate Commerce COM
mittee.
senator George w. Norris. of Ne
braskn, resumed his seat after an
absence of several weeks on ae-
count Of illness.
Nominations John A. Peters, of
Maine, to be United states district
JudgeJ Pedro Romero, Newkirk, N.
Mex, to be receiver of public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Amend Relief Plans.

3 Near-East Relief workers yester-
day accepted compromise in the
matter Of soliciting funds from Wash
ington school children. They WI
be permitted to distribute circulars
among the children in school and
have been given the privilege Of hav-
ing booths to collect funds on Sat-
urday, November 5, when the chill
'dren, except those who return for
the purpose. are on holiday. The
Board OF Education recently refused
to alter its ruling against soliciting
in regular school sessions.
Both Superintendent F. w. Ballou
and DR. Abram Simon. head Of the
board. declared themselves In sym
pathy with the work OF the Near
East Relief Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
PREPARATIONS FOR
 ROTARY CONFERENCE:
 DONNELLY CHAIRMAN


 J. W. Donneliy has been appointed dis trict chairman of the Rotary club for the eighth district conference of Inter- national Rotary. which meets in Birming- lam March z and g. The new chair man will be at the office of the local club daily to assist in working out de- tails for the entertainment of the dele- gates and visitors expected at that time John C. Henley, Jr., has been appointed conference secretary and is devotinGj much time to this work. .
 Preparations are going forward stead-1 fly and all committees are busy malkingj arrangements for the conference. The1 eighth district is composed of Alabama. Georgia, Florida. Cuba, and Porto Rico.i and between 1.2o0 and 150o visiting Ro@ tarians are expected to attend the confer-l ence. Several stenographers have beenj secured to handle the correspondence.1 ana efforts are being made to make thia] the largest convention of the kind evexl held in this city. Ff3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
MANY STORES ARE ROBBED YESTERDAY Gang or Gangs After Clothes and Food and Police
 Have No Clue

Police authorities this morning are completely baffled as to the identifi- cation of the gang or gangs of thieves who in the early hours of yesterday morning robbed five stores and one box car and made safe getaway in every case.
 Forty-one cases of cigarettes were taken from box car standing in the Seaboard yards. The broken seal was discovered later by the night watch man, but no clue could be obtained. The w. S. Brown Mercantile company. 2223 Second avenue, north. yesterday reported to police headquarters the theft of IA pairs of silk stockings. 4s pairs of socks, four handbags and a small amount of handkerchiefs.
 The Gordon Grocery company. 1036 Nineteenth street, north, reported their store had been entered in the early hours yesterday morning. and 312.50 taken from the cash register. s. Lif- sictz, 1901 Seventh avenue. north. re- ported the loss of about 40 pounds of butter and two boxes of cigars. The proprietors of the Lane Grocery com pany, at 1902 Twenty fourth street, north, reported the theft of four hams. McCulla and Tyler, grocers, 1904 Fif- teenth street, south. reported that the lock had beens broken on the front door of their store, but they believed that nothing had been taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Birmingham shippers are requested to make note of the fact that the self Z propeller Birmingham will leave New Or leans February. g for Birmingham.
 Shippers have five days with which to consider their wants, wire orders to New Orleans and have the stuff put on board. The Warrior Mississippi man. agevnent has inaugurated regular saanns Gates out of New Orleans and postal card notices of the date when the vessels are to leave are being sent out. This makes traffic on the Warrior as definite as on rails, they say.
 The Birmingham left Cordova Wednes- day night with 1225 tons Of coal for Mo- bile.
 The Volcano left Cordova yesterday with three barges of coal and one of steel.
 The Cordova left Mobile last night with barge of manganese ore for Port of Birmingham. FAX
 The power boat Montgomery passed Demopolis yesterday with five barges of coal for Mobile.
 The self-propeller Tuscaloosa passed Demopolis yesterday bound upstream with cargo of general merchandise TOT Birmingham, Tuscaloosa, Amory, Miss, Atlanta and Chattanooga. The cargo in- cludes rice. coffee and sugar. Four states are represented in the shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
'L.,I. & 1. EMPLOYES FORM TWO CLUBS
Mothers Club for General Welfare-Music and Dra-
 matic Club for Culture

The first meeting of the Mothers club of the employees of Loveman. Jo. seph and Loeb will be held Wednes- day, February aS, at s:s0 o'clock on the seventh floor of the store.
 This club is new feature in the department store business of America and the local firm is the first in the United States to form such club.
 The forming of the club is feature that the firm looks on as one of the great fundamentals on which a suc- cessful business of the present age has to be built, because with the club holding regular meetings, having their own officers and discussing the prob lems that will tend to make working conditions better, and the employees happier in their work, and at the same time giving the mothers of the em- ployes a part in the business life ol their children This club will make recommendations to the management of changes in rules and regulations, or any other changes that will add to the comfort of the employees
 Another feature is the organization of a music and dramatic club of the employees. This club has for its pur- pose the bringing together of the em- ployes in a social way as well as to develop the talent in the store. The music and dramatic club will have it's first meeting Wednesday mmediately after the store closes and will start studying the opera, Martha" The club will be directly under the super vision of Gordon Erickson. community sing director
 With these two clubs functioning as they should. it will. add greatly to the social activities of the store both for the employees and their parents or guardians, which is the object Love- man, Joseph and Loeb have in mind. A great deal of thought and study has been given to these features as well as number of other things that have been put into effect to elevate the morale of this institution by MT. Bask- in, the superintendent and Miss Hunt his assistant.
 The mothers of the employees of this firm will not only be able to familiarize themselves with the actual conditions under which their children are employed. but will have an oppor- tunity to help make the conditions as near ideal as 1t is possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Ex-SerUice Man Acts Good Samaritan When Wounded
 Man Falls From q Trair,

Mystery surrounds the death of Roy Hedrick, who about 10 o'clock Tuesday night fell from n train nt the Kansas City crossing at Pratt City with two bullet wounds in his head.
 Hedrick died in spite of the best of care and the aid of skilled phy- sfcfnns. Hut he died in . clean hospital, instead of besides a rniI- road track, due to the efforts of Jack Pinto, ex-service man of New York. who did everything in his power to save his life.
 Pinto, who hnd come to the city In search of work. was standing beside the Kansas City crossing at Pratt City. according to police re- ports, when he heard several shots fired and the body of a mnn fell mt his feet. The man had two bullet wounds in his head. and he was in an unconscious condition. Pinto put him on his back and started for n negro house thnt he saw nearby.
 Aid was refused him by the ne- groes. He picked the man up on his back again and carried him several blocks to the ear line. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
LIBRARY ENLARGES
 TECHNICAL BRANCH
New Rooms Secured for J1ve- nile Department-Change
 Soon to Be Made
THE STATEMENT

First steps toward establishing an industrial and technical section of the Birmingham public library are to be taken during this month, Lloyd w. Josselyn, library director. announced yesterday.
 Present plans call for removal of the children's department of the library to Rooms 33 and 34 of the city hall, on the fourth floor, as soon as these two rooms are painted and decorated. This arrangement will make room for the establishment of a reference room. devoted almost wholly to technical and industrial subjects.
 Eventually, we hope to develop this idea of an industrial and technical sec- tion to a high degree MT. Josselyn said. ''The very life of Birmingham is built around industrial work of technical nature. Realizing this, it is our purpose to build up this portion of the library until we have collection of books treating industrial and technical subjects which will compare favorably with any in public librarles anywhere in the south."