davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
GOVERNOR HARDING EXPLAINS LAW TO
 MEN WHO MADE IT
(Continued from Page One)

boom during the fall of 1919.
 This situation is going to work out. There's no comparison between the condition of year ago and con ditions today Take cotton, with a low yield. and exports picking up. Banks everywhere are fully justi- fled now in carrying loans
 "All we've got to do is to get out of everlasting pessimism and quit saying everything is going to the dogs Why. a man has to put up a good cheerful face if he wants credit. You can't talk to the banker like you do to the tax assessor Previously a sharp passage had taken place in which Representative Funk republican, Illinois; Repre- sentative Mills, republican, New York, and later Governor Harding participated.
 I'm keenly disappointed" Repre- sentative Funk said, because the reserve system has been challenged, complained of, criticized and charged on one ground that it has discrlmi- mated against agriculture. And we've not heard one word from this witness"
 Entitled to Justice
 Representative Mills leaped to the affray asserting that the commits sion had allowed John Skelton Will llams former comptroller of the currency, during two days to make charge after charge against the re- serve board and that Governor 1N1 t. ars.f n, n justice" in the privilege of a de- tailed response MT. Funk told MT, Mills to handle your affairs and I'll handle mine" while Chairman Anderson ruled that the governor was within his rights.
 "Has the reserve board called in farm credits?" MT. Funk demanded later.
 No sir 1t never has" Governor Harding retorted,
 How about the circulars of the San Francisco reserve bank, MT. Funk continued "concerning the price of wheat in 1s2o?"
 q never heard that before Gov ernor Harding said. Did 1t cause break in wheat prices?'
 'It had some effect, Ma'. Funk responded.
  banks not to issue circulars Gov ernor Harding continued, its the job of a banker to look to the value of his collateral but to do it in a quiet way It is not the function or the reserve system to regulate prices, up or down. but to maintain credit,
 In general MT. Harding said, the attitude of the reserve board toward agriculture has been greatly misun- derstood and grossly misrcpre- sented"
 The Real Trouble
 "The whole trouble with the re- serve system in meeting agricultural demands is that reserve banks do not and cannot lend to individual Dor rowers," he added. "The paper of borrowers must get into hands or member banks before it gets to the system"
 Giving the history of increases of rediscount rates in 1919 and 1920. Governor Harding asserted that MT. Williams. one of it's chief critics, had participated in the rulings. The ideal system. he said. would be to main tain rediscount rates just above mar ket rates on money. thus avoiding Imitation. and yet offering practically unlimited credit.
 Legal limitations. he held, governed the board at all times, and control of credit policies ought and did center upon the l2 district reserve banks.
 Cautiously I have never heard a lanta district. which, Mir Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

When. as result of iron starvation, you get up feeling tired in the morning when you can no longer do your day s work without being all Jagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, or you have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn. do not wait until you go all to pieces and col lapse in a state of nervous prostration or until in your weakened condition you con tract some serious disease. but try me. l only take one minute of your time each day. l am NUXATED 1RON--orga anic iron. l am like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach lentils and apples. l help make strong, forceful. red checked women. Without iron like me, your blood becomes pale. thin and watery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
i ARGE CONSUMERS
 oF COAL ASKED ID .5UY SUPPLY NOW
overnor Says Railroads and Others Should Lay in Sup ply to Relieve Shortage
 This Winter
By FRED H. GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald
 22l-2 First National Bank Building

22l-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, August 4.-(SpeciaD
 overnor Kilby has appealed to the i.ilroads operating in Alabama and Q her large consumers of coal to ,tlrchase at this time as much of their
 nter's supply of coal as they can
 lore in order to relieve a serious coal aAortage this winter. He called at sntion to the fact that coal is not Loving now because it is not being purchased and that as result 1t is aared the demand will be so great Then cold weather comes the coal taines will be unable to supply the aosmand and the transportation com panies will be unable to move the Noal if the mines can produce 1t.
 Every railroad has been requested to accept on their contracts now an average between the maximum and minimum provided by the contracts. /. his will permit the operation of the coal mines greater number of days ach week, will cause the transporta- ton now of coal which otherwise will not be moved until the winter and will give employment to many coal miners who are now without means of earning living
 The letter which the Governor ad- dressed to each railroad follows As you are no doubt aware, the production and transportation of coal in the Alabama fields as else- where, is at an alarmingly low stage, being far below a normal summer business. We are confronted with a situation which promises to be equally as serious in so far as trans portation facilities are concerned as that which we faced last winter
 I wish to suggest, in the interest of avoiding car shortage as we ex- perlenced last year, the advisability of railroads and other large consum- CTS of coal laying in now while con- aitions are favorable as large a sur plus coal supply as can conveniently he stored. l realize, of course, that 1t Is not practicable for you to store q full winters supply, but if you could at least transport and receive at this time an average between the minimum and maximum amounts in Nour contracts, it would serve greatly 10 relieve the threatened serious situ- ation.
 Advice of any action you may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Is Your Assurance Payable 10 q Minor Child?

If your insurance is payable to an individual beneficiary-your son or your daughter-who is a minor, it will be necessary to have a guardian appointed for that beneficiary before the insur- ance can be paid. The guardian appointed by the probate court may not be such person as you would select, and the manage ment of the estate in the probate court will subject it to court costs and other expenses of guardian ship.
 Save these expenses and the risks of guardianship by mak- ing your insurance payable to a trustee of your own selection and direct for yourself how the estate shall be invested and distributed.
 The trust department of this bank specializes in the handling of such trusts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

and loses it's power to change food Into living tissue therefore nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good--you do not get the full strength out of it.
 To prove to yourself what l can do, get your doctor to take specimen of your blood and make a blood count of your month and have new blood count made and see how your red blood corpuscles have increased and how much stronger and better you feel; how the color has come back to your face and how much stronger and more steady your nerves now are, I will not injure your teeth nor disturb your stomach. You need not lose cent on me. If | do not Jgive you satisfactory results my manufacture CTS will refund your money. Get only me. Beware of imitators. I come in tablets only, never in liquid form, Look for the letters N. |. on every tablet--and the word 'Nuxated" on every package. Sold at all drugg ists.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

able to take on this suggestion will be appreciated"
 All large consumers of steam and other coal in Alabama now have con tracts with the coal companies and the cost to them will be no greater than it-will be this winter or at any other time during the life of the contract. Governor Kilby and Roy R. Cox, acting fuel administrator, are hopeful that many large consumers of coal will instruct their mines to make deliveries at this time of as much as can be stored for use during the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
GETS SCHOOL CONTRACT

Greenvi1le. August 4.-(Special )- s s. stanfield was a successful bid der for the first of a series of con solidated schools for Butler county. tract of land has been deeded to the state board of education, on which to erect this building, which will be located six miles south of Greenville, at a point known as Hickman. The school, when com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

but PHYSICIANS OFTEN ADVISED PFOP TO TRY ME UNITED United States Army
 cne of selves of my help. t " " ~ STRONG MEN ATHLETES BRAIN know what can h they the 'stay
 WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK household dudgery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

ture, will soon be the greatest airship station of the United States navy. The hangar is SO7 feet long, 364 feet wide and 200 feet high. It contains four massive doors, each of them weighing 1,341 tons. Four motors of 20 horsepower each will be used to open and close them. This hangar will house the worlds greatest light CT than air craft, the ZR-2, now be- ing completed in Great Britain, and her sister ship, now under cbnstruc- tion in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

pleted, will cost s6749 and will ac- commodate pupils from three of the districts. This is the beginning of a new educational era in Butler
 county and a number of additional
 schools are now under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

law was placed at $500. .0O0, 900.
 In some respects the revenue re- visions presented by Mir. Mellon to- day differ from those suggested to the committee Monday as announced by members of the committee. No mention was made then of repeal of the so-called luxury taxes or a doubling of the rates on documentary stamps taxes and it was said that flat tax of s10 on automobiles had been proposed.
 Mir Mellons statement today sug- gested an increase in the tax on cigarettes from S3 to s5 thousand with an additional tax on other to- bacco products to yield a total of $25.000,000 additional revenue an- nually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

on credits during what he referred to as the crisis" declaring that their principle was that of penalizing bor- rowers who took out of the reserve system sums disproportionate to their own resources. Tables charts and explanations were left to be dealt with tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

ever, that the R-34, a slightly slower airship, made the trip from England via Newfoundland, direct distance of 3,130 sea miles in 10S hours,
 The zR-2, formerly the British zeppelin R-3S, will be commanded py Commander l.. H. Maxfield of ths navy on the transatlantic flight with Lieut. Commander V. N. Bieg, second in command.
 The giant airship hangar at Lak s- hurst N. l., shown in the above pie returned to every member bank in excess of 12 per cent, The amounts were small about s20,000 in the United States and in an extreme Alabama case the total returned was $2,2S1."
 Governor Harding gave detailed explanation of the restraints imposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
If You Want More Bodily
 and Mental Vigor Try Me Only Require One Minute

of your time each day. have helped give thousands of weak down, nervous folks increased strength and endurance, in two weeks time, in many instances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

charged, had to pay ST per cent on reserve borrowings" Mr. Harding said, but the board after learning and charges which resulted from the progressive rate system, now no longer in effect, did order money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
By Associated Press

Washington, August 4.-The mon- stear British built naval dirigible zR-2, will sail from How den, Eng land August 25, for it's station at Lakehurst. N. J., the navy depart- ment announced today
 Naval aeronautic experts estimate the time required for the transatlan- tic trip as between three and five days, dependent on wind and weather conditions. It is pointed out, hove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
WILKINSON ASKED
 ID APPEAR BEFORE
 LEGION COMMITTEE
Is Now at Mentone Recuper- ating From Attack of Ill., ness and May Delay
 an Answer
Fly FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-HeraId 22l-2 First National Bnnk Building

Montgomery, August 4.-(Special) Judge Horace c. Wilkinson special prosecuting officer of the state in the cases of Seret. Lancaster and eight other national guardsmen charged with the Iynching of Will Baird in Walker coutny has been in- vited by the special committee Of Alabama division American legion, to appear before it and make any statement he may desire with ref ernce to the charge made by the defence in the case of Lancaster at Hamilton last week that he prepared "copious notes" for a propaganda against the soldiers
 Marion Ruston, chairman of the special committe winch was created at special meeting of the execu- tive committee of the legion last week addressed the invitation to Judge Wilkinson in Birmingham yes terday. Judge Wilkinson has re- turned to Mentone, where he Is re- cuperating,i according to information from Birmingham. and it is improba ble that reply Will be received for several days.
 Calls Special Meeting
 The special meeting of the legis- lative committee was called shortly after the sudden termination of the second trial of Sergeant Lancaster when the defense requested q con tinuance on the ground that prop aganda had been carried on and that it could not say what effect it had on the minds of the jurors who had been called for service in the case.
 Several local chapters of the American legion in recent days have adopted resolutions requesting the Birmingham post to try Judge Will kinson on the charge that he had forfeited his right to membership in the legion by his admission that he had prepared the notes. Judge Will kinson defended himself in a state ment Wednesday morning in which he stated that he was prepared to prove every assertion he had made and would have done so when the case was called had he been permitted so to do by the court,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

The giant airship hangar at Lak e- hurst, N. l., shown in the above pie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
BELMONT RESULTS

First racc-thrc.- year olGu and up: con.
!tt'onE' one mile John. Paul Jones. los
tiohinsnn), TO D. To- :. ou;. won; Scot
land Yet. ii3 Uiom.lton). 80 to >. I to ..
! to I. second. Dnrimpor. lie IKummcrl
g To D TO 2. out. third Time 1889 10
A's2 ran; phnydowndiily, iiouyhmhnm.
second rHcc-i"ur- yrar-u!Gs ana un.
selling: s;ccplcchnsc. about two miles.
BY which, 1870 (Mcrulcr) > 10 > : 10
to :, won; Fair Mac. lt9 (crawfnrdD
! 70 >. I" q out. second. New Haven.
~, hosenI. i" to 10 I. to :, third,
Time, a;Si 10. Also ran war Victor.
kisli"r. I.cng Trail.
Third rae" thrcs -ycar-olds ana W: ihc
l u(Umn'ep, 70 10. out. out. won. sea
Mint 20 tCallIhnn. to !. even. out.
second; GGai"r. 9. tGrntncrJ. H. to >.
z" .. OUT. 'hrI Time, 1876 TO. Only
three starters
Fourth race three ycar.oIds. tho Conch
ing c!nb American Oaks; for Niles. one
mile and the" iurlonEs Flambcttc. !l2
Lee. III CMcAt"ol. to Z. out. out see
"ni: Ton buttons, IL tKrummcr) to t.
Cy..,n, OUT third. Time, 9,i7 "a. Fiam,
Also ran: Joan Marie.
fifth rnc"-'hrer-yc o!ds; selling: six
, ,s,Sg!i ' i9 ,oo"nF""IroIar 10
Hold -. io5 IMarinoliD. 1 TO /. 10 :.
10 ;. second. Tur1nhOu; iO7 tFn;nrl
10 to !. tto q to !. third Time. ia is.
nancing Mold Hohant. Jamaica msilsa.
sixth rncS--two-ycnr -oldS; rin!icnH: rvc
iurlonra strnign. courEo--nroon'nx lIS
Knot Grass. lis '(Ersor). 3 to !, ] to i.
TO Q. second; O!yInpur li5 (tummorD
go !. !to 5; 70 :. third Time. 1900 as.
s. Cape il"r sc@ " MS.,o sang" ovcr. n ;Sr
Irish hrigadior. Ray jay. San s,Sf.no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
MANY BOXING MATCHES
ON CARD AT ARENA TONIGHT

SIN four-round bouts and two battle
ROYALS are on the program fo,, the
aii-S'ar boxing carnival to be held
tonight at the Broadway Affiliate
Arena. beginning at SIS o'clock. Scv-
crni fast puGilists. including Speedy.
whitney and Herbert cole have been
engaged by the promoters.
battle royal is the first event ON
the card. This will be followed bv
"A four-round match between two nv
weights. Earl Davis, the ncwsboy
champion. and John Walton. kid"
MacElhenny and Frank Metz. light
weights. VIII dispute for supremacy.
followed ny two other nywcirhts,
SPEEDY Whitney and Nuts" Howell.
ott" staples and Joe Fainter. Jack
MaN"y and Mutt Griffith. and Buck
stone and Herbert Cole will meet in
the order named.
Nj Nc boys are in training at the
has agreed 10 rcfrcc the bouts.
,hhrics MctropoulcS. who viii meet
"linkcN' Gardner next Tuesday
night. is in training At the arena.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
RICHMOND GIRL BEATEN
IN SEMIF NAL MATC
mated From Baltimore Ten
mis- Tournament.
PAIR REMAINS rNDErEATED
Local Champion and Miss Elizabeth
Warren 10 Play for Doubles
Title This Afternoon = Icstcr-
days Matches Brilliant.

Especial :" Tho Times Dispatchl
BALTIMORE. MI. june IG.-The
seninnais in singles ana doubles Of
the women's state Guardianship ten
mis- toUrna'ncn, staged today al the
Baltimore Country club. furnished
four thrilling matches that were re-
plc;c Win sparkling plays and IN
terest-s;irr.nE moments
Mrs. Gilbcr, Harvey, who has for
some Time ranked high among the
racket wieldcrs of the fair sex from
the East. won In straight sets from
the young Richmond phcnom. MISS
Penelope Anderson, who by many
had been picked To win the title. The
,irs' s"t 81 this match went TO Mrs.
Harvey, Ga only after thu hardest
kiud Of battle In the second Mrs.
Harvey had things all her own way.
although the score, GO, docs not in
dIcato how hotly contested each game
Of this set was.
Thc match between Mrs. Harvey and
Miss Anderson Was just another IL.
lustratiou Of how the veteran. TAX
ing iHll advantage Of the craft AMI
T"ncralship gained through years Of
cNporleUCv. turns back the brilliant
youtt.. whose "ver-anXicty Is his or
hcr dCwutu!!.
But aside from IN" fact tina, psy-
chOlCEy played it's part I'm this match
especially in the second set. Mrs.
Hnrvcy's exhibition OF the net game
was little short OF sensational. and
would have compelled any opponent
I" hustle 1" win Her low drives
across the court tina, fairly SKINNED
thc TOP 81 the net and landed just
INSIDE tn" sAs" lines, We're at times
!ittle short Of marvellous
The ScniiiualS ia the doubles, per
haps were even more closely con-
tested tiiun TIA" singles In til. up-
per bracket Miss, Anderson and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
RICHMOND CUE ARTISTS
BEATEN BY GREENLEAF

Ralph Grecnlcaf. champion pocket
billiard player OF the world. trium-
phcd over Frank Asher and Childr.ss
IN two matches at the Hasiincs Ru-
lard i'arior S2i East Broad Street.
Yesterday afternoon and night. In the
ma tlncc encounter Grc.nicaf beat
thiidrcSs. l2J To 10. while Id. defeated
ASHER l2I To 81, in the night match.
INC champion went out in four in
ilnES in each of the matches
ihr match last night was Witnessed
10y large crowd and many WON. II
were present. Roth exhibitions wrr,.
ri"HI demonstrations Of The marvel
| Gus control Gr"cnlcif has over his
cue Ia The first match lie had runs
at 60. IL. % and ~. In the night
runs We're q, 81 and %.
Matches this afternoon and ninight
conciud" the stay OF the champion
in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
REFEREE FOR BIG MATCH
Is CAUSE OF CONTROVERSY
Try Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. June l6.A contro-
v"rsy Is expected before Il rcfrcc is
named by the New Jersey boxing
Commission for the Dempsey Car
penticr bout.
IT had been expected the selection
would bc made ut Il meeting or the
commission today. but after adjourn
fn9nt II was announced action had
been indefinitely postponed. at the
request Of Promoter Tex itickard.
While none would discuss the matter.
II was understood that Il sharp diff
Terence OF opinion had developed
among those with interests at stake.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

NN ''l' ia 'iit game.
wouldn't have i,nown him from the
II'e.t SWEEPER II he'd seen him TOD.
ny Hayes was telling m. .hni,, ~.
tie almost went 80 =
Lhok Is the uu!ctcst fellow | ever
~ says Hayes. Her. h. is in
W" every NlEht AT or y.3O i'm his
own training quarters, Il mile ont ~
t""h' ana th"y start stories he's seen
i,!'"Ji"iIinI the Boardwalk. He's up at
every morning and gets tho rest
OF US out of bod. always full Of ncn
ana run. This morning he woke me
ny nlttnr M with a pillow and told
h h. 90 non INTO some clothes because
IL wanted company for Il short hike.
nti"rc tho crowds came out. IIc nj
fM"HS s9es away from town so that
s ~ W'H y,, met ,ei people; And shy,
InW hi4wn with him in the hig rar.
;|oN HriN!hs and me sitting beside
nun wren We were held up at a cor
"y traiiic. y coupl" of pretty girls,
and smiled. ana nodded ANA y,yrh
my hand TO be polite. What's that"
asks Jack. quick.
They seemed To- know MS saws I
/ l Just waved back
.c,,. Hoihing. like that. says Jack
! Johnny Coulon visited comp
/ Johnny wanted Jack to give him n
| l.fi--you know-lift him OFT his feet
All he wrestlcrs and Kings. etc, trT
t. lift him of his feet. lie wanted :,
rictur. at Dempsey failing TO lift
MIN. lie just touches "a fellow on Inc
Sid" OF the neck with the tin OF his
ii"Ecr aud you couldn't lift him with
Il dcrrick.
After Dempsey hoistcd in vain. |
Shld: "ShuckS, | can lift any fellow
VINO weighs only ITO poundS--it'S
inind over matter. You don't use IN.
rIEhi system 10 overcome his mag
hrt$nl or whatever il is
So tossed coulon M a couplc of
Yards for a demonstration before thu.
trial, and th"n he touched M. ~, IN.
side OF the neck ana Spraincd my
right ankl" trying to get him OF the
ground. IL" must have wcirhcd TWO
or three tons. Dempsey says he'd
iik" I" hava CnUlon teach him where
10 make that touch, and nobOdy'd ever
TIP him over in a fight as long as he
wanted 10 hold the old title.
me rci"rc" question came up at
Jersey CITY today, but the boxing
commission kindly postponed giving
ont the answer until Monday, ms
kcarnS ana Dcscamps were busy in
| pictures and couldn't be there, and
! ToN E!ckard sent over word he was
rushed 10 death setting the last tiles
IN his new hi. bathtub in the Car
don.
Honyright. 1921: by tho Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc, in L. =, Canada. Great
britain ana South America.