davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-29


PUP STILL PULLING FOR TECH
Pup Phillips may be on the re-
tired list. so far as college ath-
letics are concerned. but he still
has the happy faculty of pulling
for Georgia Tech and putting in a
good word for the Golden Tornado,
when the occasion arises. Pup, you
know, is a former star member of
the Tech grid squad and he served
out his football days under Heis-
man.
Now, however, he is a citizen of
Birmingham. lie came here re-
Gently to take over the manage
ment of the GalaX theatre for the
Lynch enterprises, and when he is
not talking films. he's spelling a
few mouthfuls about football.
3 Manager Townes of the Strand
says he never saw a bunch as
anxious to get up discussions of
the grid as the crowd that assem-
bles around Pup in his off hours.
OLD DOLLAR BILL SCI:
Next to tn Teller with a chip on
his shoulder tn next biggest pest
liz tn Enxabo with a quip on his
tongue.
Was surprised to find that Jo-
scphus Daniels, former Secretary
of tn Navy was Methodist. Looks
like he would of been Baptist.
COLORED LEAGUE THRIVES
Frank Perdue's Black Barons
and their opponents have been
playing to good crowds at Rick
wood field since the season for the
colored Southern league opened.
Looks like there is as much in
terest in the black boys this sea-
son as there was last. Perdue
who went through last year, and
helped to put negro baseball on a
high plane in this district was
largely instrumental in lifting the
standard in other southern cities.
Frank says the Black Barons have
won lot of praise during the past
year for the good or they keep
upon the field, and asserts that all
past games have been conducted on
such an orderly scale that umpire
batting is minus quantity at
lockwood when the dusky sons of
swa. romp On the greensward.
Goood roads will carry out the
WiisOnian policy of making the
world better place in which to
fiiv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-29

The Cleveland fans have dubbed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-29

Goood roads will carry out the
Wfisonian policy of making the
world a better place in which to
fiiy,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-04-29

Batteries-H Henderson, Martin and True;
Pace and Thompson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Olmulgcc Beats Springfield.

OkMULGEE, Okla. May 6.--Al-
through the Springfield Midgets reg
istered three home runs in today's
game, the Okmulgee Drillers fought
from behind a four run lead and
nosed out ahead of the visitors s to
in the second game of the series.
Gilmore. Midget hurler, registered
two of the homers. while White
Springfield backstop, knocked the
third circuit clout.
Score by innings: r. II. E
Springfield ..022 102 o00--7 3
Okmulgee 300 104 00x--8 IL 13
Batterics-Gilmore. Jones and
White; McLain, Martin and Hasley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

LONDON, May 6.--The Evening
Standard says tonight II hears that
n momentous Irish conference will
be held in London during the week %
end. Distinguished Irish prelates,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Stock Up Fishing Streams.
pecial to The World,

PAVHUSKA, May 6.---The first
consignment of fish with which to
stock Usage county streams has been
received and 10000 were taken to-
day to Sand and Gear creeks by a
committee consisting of Dave GER
man. d. T. Caspary and Tom Snod-
grass. Usage county streams for
merly furnished prolific fishing
grounds. but in many parts of the
county the fish have been killed
where the waters have been polluted
as n result of oil operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
SWIMMING TEST SATURDAY
Women Glasses In life Saving 10
Contest at V. W. 4, A. Pool

Eighteen Tulsa women will take
the Red Cross life saving tests at
the Y. w. c. A. Saturday night un-
der the direction of Mrs Wills A.
Webber, who has been in charge of
the Y. w. e. a. swimming classes
during the spring.
Those who will take tho trsts
are mostly women who have been
swimming only since the Y. W. c. A.
pool opened two years ago. Some
had swim ming lessons under Mrs
Weber in the high school pool
The class In life saving has had II
lessons this spring under Mrs. web
Der. The tests will begin at s
o'clock Saturday night and viii con-
tinue for an hour and a half. The
public Is invited to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Literary Club Elects.
Special to The World.

P1CHER, May 5-Though the
present official incumbency does ex-
pire for some time yet, tho En-
AVant Literary club OF Pichcr has
already chosen its officers for the
coming year. in order that the an
nual club book may be printed be-
fore the new officers go into office.
They are as follows: Mrs II. A.
Ross, president; Mrs. Joseph Hem
derson. vice president; Mrs. Ken
meth Morgan, secretary. and Mrs.
Guy G. Tetrick, treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Npfcial 10 ! ne World
pAWHUSkA, May 6-What Is
believed to be "a pronounced case OF
aphasia is being treated here In the
person Of Denver Davis, youth
who, while retaining his other facul-
tics. suffers an almost complete loss
Of momory lie does not recall the
death Of his father three years ago
nor remember friends with whom he
has come into daily contact for
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

DUBLIN, May 6.---Thc conversa-
tion between Sir James Craig and
Eammonn Devalera, is said In we'll
informed quarters TO have reached
an impassc over the question OF a
republic for Ireland. II IL stated
Devalera in a lengthy appeal tried
TO win over Sir James TO the idea
OF a republic for the whole OF Ire
land. Sir James replied that no ne
gotiatlons on such a basis could oc-
terminated there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
RsrfUdi Service Is
Held in West Tulsa

Revival services in West Tulsa
under the auspices OF the Nazarenc
church are growing I'm interest
daily Up to Friday night more
than 20 persons had made pro-
fession OF religion. The meeting be-
gan ,last Monday Reverend Thomas
Hayes of Davenport is the cvange-
list, and the meetings are being
conducted in n large tent. with a
seating capacity Of 1000. In the
residence part of West Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
MarIands Leave on Outing.

Special TO Tho World.
PONCA CITY. May Ga several
weeks boat trip. starting this week
from Louisville. KY. IS the program
outlined by Mr. and Mrs. Il. w. Mar
land and daughter, Miss Ida Mar
land who left last night for the Ken
lucky city where they will embark.
The itinerary includes n trip down
the Ohio and Mississippi and along
the gulf coast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
smelling Efrm Passes Dividend.

NEW YORK, May 6.--Thc dircc-
tors OF the American smelling COM
pauy passed payment of the rcgu-
lar quarterly dividend OF per cent
ON the common stock az this time.
but declared the regular dividend OF
"a per cent ON the preferred
stpsk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
vON BUEL0W MAY
Be CABINET HEAD
Cbancellorship Offered to
Friend of Kaiser, Ber-
lin Report Says
.vLTIMATUM A SHOCK
News Of It's Arrival Skaters
Cabinet outline as Formed
by Herr Stresemann
rr rRANK Z. MASON.

BgELlN. May 6.--President Ebert
las offered the chancellorship Of
Germany to- Prince Buelowi former
chancellor Of Germany under the old
uohenzolIcrn regime, according 20
an uncoufirmed report in circulation
here this afternoon.
The Neuc Berliner states President
Eber, had been in telegraph com
mpnicauon with Prince Buelow and
a,at he was negotiating with the
,tnre in an effort 90 get him to
srrept tho chancellorship in success
sion TO Dr. Fehrenbach. The report
was received with much skepticism.
Prince Buclow was an intimate
friend and adviser Of the former
kaiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Fammonn Devalera and another
Eammoun DcValera and another
be present. the newspaper adds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
BOTH SIDES TRY
FOR IRISH PEACE.
GovernmentGives Encour-
agement to Politicians
Seeking Unity
BY WILLIAM l.. MALLARAR
IN S. staff Corrcspendert

LONDON, May 6.---The movement
for Irish peace received further i'm
petus today when statement. cVi-
IDENTIFY inspired by official sources
In Downing street, was issued say
ing that the government will give
all possible encouragement To help
along any arrangement between the
two opposing political parties in
Ireland
Another conference In expected
soon between EamouN Devalcra,
president OF the Irish republic, 4"
and Sir James Craig, leader OF the
Ulster unionists
Niscount Fitzalan, the new Irish
viceroy, who FASTENED here from
Dublin, held a long conference with
Premier Lloyd George.
The Evening News says that the
only reservations the government
will make is that there be no re-
publican army or navy in ireland.
II IN reported Devalera will come
to Looion tonight TO take part In
a week-cud conference OF leading
Roman Catholics. Cardinal Bourne,
archbishop Of Westminster. will pre-
side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

BERLIN. May 6.--President Ebert
personally undertook the task of
forming new cabinet today. 1t
had been reported that the chancel-
lorship was offered 10 Prince Bue-
low, former chancellor under the old
imperial Hohenzollern regime, but
this was officially denied this after
noon
In addition TO attempting to con-
struct new cabinet, President Ebert
has all the administrative affairs of
the government to handle, as Ger
many is without a ministry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

BERLIN, May "a news agency
,enori that the allied indemnity
uliimatum had been received from
I,ondon last night proved a bomb
she'll which shattered the tentative
cabinet slate of Gustav Stresemann.
The blackrst pessimism reigned In
Wilhcmstrasse over thursday night.
All day Thursday President Ebert
had been busy conferrrng personally
viii the party leaders and attempt
iag TO form the foundations of n new
Nnistry 10 carry on the work of the
resigned observation-disclosures cabinet.
~ the allies want this ultimatum
signed we must organize a com
munist government mere" said one
party leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
JURY BlAMES CHAUFFEUR
FOR MRS. MACK'S DEATH

A Jury summoned by Coroner j.
Ramsey hewitt yesterday held Po-
liceman Lawrence jackson. colored
chauffeur Of the Fourth precinct.
responsible for the death of Mrs.
Mary Mack. S23 e street southeast.
who was struck by an auto patrol
Saturday evening at Fourth and d
streets southeast. She died Saturday
night at Casualty Hospital.
Examination revealed that she had
suffered from. fracture of the ribs
hemmorhage and severe shock. Mrs.
Mack had just stepped from the
curb when she was struck by the
heavy vehicle, which was being
operated to the Fifth precinct.
Shortly after the Jury gave its
verdict jackson was released in
81, 900 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
PRESS CLUB PRESIDENT
OADDRESS JOURNALISTS

Foreign newspaper representatives
attending the arms conference will
be the guests of honor at the Thanks
giving Day celebration Of the Wash
ington Salon and United Arts Society
Thursday night at the Playhouse.
1914 N street, when Avery c. Marks,
jr., PRECEDENT OF the National Press
Club, will speak on Newspapers
and Newspapermen," with particular
reference to their conference assign
ment.
Or. Philip Jarisohn. OF Korea, will
explain THE Case of Korea at the
Conference"
Mrs. F.. X. A. Eble. soloist at the
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
will render soprano selections. with
Warren F. Johnson at the piano;
Miss Marjorie +. Webster, dance In
terpretations and pas de seul. with
Miss Mary Smitherman at the piano;
Hawaiian songs and music by the
Misses Edith and Grace Mcdowell;
piano solos by Miss Alice Deleslyne
Taylor: violin solos by the ten-ycar-
old prodigy. Isaac Minovich, with
Miss Dora Mnovich at the piano.
Rudolphe de Zapp, president of
the society, will be in charge OF the
program. $50. '.r e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
FIRST DEGREE INDICTMENT
PLACED AGAINST OEHLERT

William H. Oehlert, thirty-four
years old. Of Alexandria, yesterday
was indicted by the grand jury OF
Fairfax county on charges OF first
degree murder in connection with
the shooting to death on October Is
of Henry Briscoe, also Of the Vir-
ginia city. Richard Steuart, who
was with Oehlert and whose pistol
the latter lie alleged to have used in
firing the fatal shot, was indicted on
a charge of being an accessory in
the second degree.
Judge Samuel G. Brent, Of the
circuit court of Fairfax county, set
November 30 as the date Oehlert will
be brought to trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
POLICE TRAIL SUSPECTS
IN LETTER RUM ROBBERY

Armed with indictments returned
by the grand jury at Fairfax Court
House, Va, Washington detectives
last night began their search for seven
men charged with housebreaking and
night burglary in connection. with the
theft of 100000 worth Of imported
wines and WHISTLES from the country
estate OF Joseph f, Letter, on the
Leesburg turnpike. near Chain Bridge,
"a few weeks ago. ...
Leo Connors, one of the seven
wanted, was arrested near Dupont
circle last night and Is held at the
Third precinct for the Virginia au-
thorities.
Those indicted are. described rs
William Cady. twenty-seven years old,
2512 X street northwest: Frank p.
Cady, twenty-nine years old. 250S
Pennsylvania avenue northwest: John
Warning, twenty-five years old, 261t
X street northwest; Leo Paul Connors,
twenty five years old, 1923 Meridian
street northwest: Leroy Bradley, TWEEN,
ty-four years old; Earl Blundon, TWEEN.
ty-six years old, and Earl Tanning.
twenty -one, all OF Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
SENATE HEARING
.0ND,C,SUFFRAGE
|. OVER FOR WHILE
IFour-hour Debate Monday Ter
inmates. Session Until
December S.

After a four.houir debate yesterday
afternoon, the Senate, District Com
mittee brought to a close all hearings
this session on the question OF SUI.
frage for Washington. The hearings
will be resumed December 5 when
Congress convenes for the regular
session. ..-' ID.
Henry H. Classic, an attorney OF
the Department Of Justice. and J,
Milton Waldron. representing the ne
gro citizenship. were heard in favor
of suffrage. O.. w. Ayers, represent,
ing the unorganized opposition, spoke
for nearly an hour.
Classic stated it was never the in
tention of our forefathers that the
residents Of the National Capital
should be without a vote. He chal.
lenged the statement Of Senator Ball
that Washington belonged solely to the
United States.
Ball interjected and declared that
Washington was established not as
the foundation of a city but as the
seat of the Government.
Waldron spoke of the qualification
Of the negro voter and stated he be-
lieved a proper exercise OF the ballot
would solve. many problems confront
ing not only the colored people but the
white people.
Ayers opposed District suffrage on
the ground 1t would increase taxation.
He also declared that the existing
government was satisfactory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
HEAD
IN GA[|C|A HERE
. To SEE HOOVER
Archbishop Of Lemberg. Primate
In War-Torn Land, Spiritual
Chief Of 5000, 900.
The archbishop Of Lemberg end

The archbishop Of Lemberg end
primate Of Galicia, Andrew Count
Sheptyxki, whose country was six
times invaded during the world war.
in which whole communities disap.
peared and 100000 buildings were
destroyed, is in Washington today
to formally thank Herbert Hoover
for the services his commission rem
dered Galicia when she was stricken.
His grace is the guest of the
dominican fathers at the Catholic
University. He is accompanied by
the very Rev. Peter Poniatishin, ad-
ministrator of the Ukrainian iRepnb-
lican Catholic diocese In the United
States.
Archbishop Sheptytzki is the spirit
ual head of 5000, 900 Catholic Ukrain.
ians, residing in East Galicia and
Bukowina. There are said to be In
the United States about 100000
Catholics of Ukrainan origin who look
upon the archbishop as the great
protector of their kinfolk in Europe
His grace Is not a stranger IN
America. He was here in 1910 and
made quite q few friends. He Ii
descendant of one of the Oldest and
most aristocratic families OF the
Ukrainine. He speaks eleven Ian
Ruages, including English.
Describing Galicia as the most raw
aged country Of the war, he says
that she Ia still in the state OF
war, being under Polish military oc'
cupation awaiting the decision OF the
arms conference here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
EXECUTION Of
. PERRYGO PUT
. OFF, UNTIL MAY
Youth Convicted of Staying
Aged Woman Gets Stay to
File Exceptions.

Edgar Randolph Perrygo, convicted
Of murder in the first degree IN con.
nection with the killing February.
1920, of Mrs. Emily Faithful. and who
was to have been executed Friday, re.
ceived another lease of life when Chief
Justice Mccoy, presiding in Crimina,
Court No. ]. today postponed the hang
ing until Friday. May 10, 1922.
The request for postponement was
made by Attorney James A, O'Shea
representing, Perrygo, on the ground
that his bhi OF exceptions regafAAnG 9
new trial had not yet been settled.
Casting around for means to enable
him to marry a young girl. Perrygo
who then was eighteen years old. In
February. 1890, visited Mrs, Faithful
sixty.three years old, whom Ne! had
known since childhood and who he
knew always carried large sums OF
money seved in her skirts. On his
way to her home in Anacostfae, Per
rygo got a short piece OF iron pipe,
with which be crushed the skull OF
his old friend after she refused to
Give him money. Mrs. Faithful died
shortly afterward.
The execution of Charles Price. col
ored, convicted. Of first-degre4 murder,
in Connection lyrath sfAe sdsathl Agaa4Sp
JSfs, " R0e1 ounitk. IN ~ sx8
over u. WIS postponed until Friday
February "a, 1922, in order to afford
counsel for the condemned man "a
perfect his appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
ARISTOCRATSOF
POULTRY WORLD
On SHOW TO-DAY
Deafening CackIe and Growing
AccIaims Opening of Exhibit .,
in Coliseum. '.''''.

Blue.blooded poultry We'd with
freaks for special attraction at the
ninth Washington poultry show which
opened this morning at the Coliseum,
Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. over Center Market.
Practically all of the exhibits, some
Of which had been brought here from
far Western points, had been placed
in the cages last night. Local and
nearby exhibitors came in last night
or early this morning, so that by the
time the doors were opened to the
public at 10 o'clock everything was
in readiness for the judging. The
judges expect to complete their work
by tonight so that visitors to the show
tomorrow will know just which birds
took the top honors.
The President Harding, Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wallace cups are to be pre-
scented to the winners tomorrow. They
are to become the permanent property
of the exhibitors winning them three
times. The first cup goes to the
owner Of the best American-bred
cockrel, the second to the owner Of
the best American-bred pullet, and
the third to the best young bird pen.
There are more than 5000 exhibits
in the show and Manager ID. Lincoln
Orr, who has managed the Madison
Square Garden shows in New York
city. for many years, declared today
that in the point of varieties the local
exhibit surpasses that OF last season
in New York.
l.. j. Cooms, Of Dunloring, Va, is
showing some Of the largest birds
Jersey Black Giants, which weigh
eighteen pounds-while the small
ones, Rose Comb Black Bantams,
weigh from six to eight ounces.
Two birds, the only known to poul-
trymen in this country, are being
shown by Mrs. Alfred Wilson, of Be-
thesda, Md. They are a cross be-
tween a duck and a chicken.
The show will be open daily from
10 a. m. to 10 d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT TO
ENROLL IN RED CROSS

Have YOU been enrolled as q men,
Der of the District chapter Of the
American Red Cross?
There are only three days left OF
the ten-day campaign for new men,
bers FOR next year. Up TO today the
actual cash collections for booths and
mail returns show that only S6,207. 33
IL already assured, which, in comparf-
son with the returns in bank on the
seventh day OF the campaign last
year. is not very encouraging. 1t was
announced. Last year at this time,
the returns were $16,727.04, and the
report this year shows less than 36
per cent Of that amount in hand.
Volunteer works who are solicit.
ing memberships for tho District chap.
ter report that there exists a strong
sentiment among . great many Poo
pie against the Red Cross regarding
its number of salaried employees and
the salaries paid to them.
In view of this criticism. IL was
stated. that during the last fiscal
year q decrease in Red Cross salaried
personnel OF 80 per cent has been
made and q decrease in salaries pro-
portionately. 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-22
BROTHERS INDICTED FOR
BURGLARY ON r STREE

Norman A. Hackley and Earl L.
Hackley, brothers, of Brentwood, Md,
We're yesterday jointly charged with
entering Meyers Military Shop, 1921
F street, and stealing several mex
pensive articles on the night Of Oc-
tober 20 last. in an indictment re-
turned by the grand jury yesterday.
Charles Moore, alias Charles Mays.
also was indicted, charged with break
ing into the photograph shop of Fred
erick A. Schultz, 613 Fourteenth
street, October 80, and taking $500
worth of apparatus.
John F. Caranfa, also indicted, IL
charged with stealing s9S from the
home of Constable Saitta, 1913 Seventh
street northwest, three weeks ago.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny charges
were also placed against Reginald
Lemos and Lee Cumberland. AlvA
Meyer was indicted for alleged en-
bezzlement: Robert e. Davis, alleged
larceny after trust, grand larceny and
embezzlement. and Charles s. Gilbert,
alleged joyridng.