davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
o[xl1tys ll]nII4IcI n eo3raieses ~ x

to the great Josef KainZ. She tauht
me in Zurich, Switzerland.
II am studying now with Nine.
Aurelia Arimondi, wife OF the most
wonderful living basso. Fittorio
Arimondi, until Ia ely OF the Chicago
Opera Association. She is a marve
lous teacher. She will be in Chicago
next winter, so shall be there.
Were she to go to Cairo, l should go
there, too.
From Lyric to Dramatic.
Mime. Arimondi says the voice
training I had in Europe was wrong.
was trained there as n Coloratura.
I'm so glad / am not a coloratura! /
want to be a dramatic soprano. She
tells me ] am a lyric, now, and will
become a dramatic with maturity"
II she Is uncertain as TO whether
the opera or the drama will claim her
talents, OF one thing Miss Mccormick
speaks in no uncertain words and in
no uncertain voice. And her speak.
ing voice. though of exquisite deli
cacy, has about 1t an amazing firm
that Of which she Is so certain she
said:
Enough Mediocrity Now"
Il Will not be mediocre In any
thing. II I cannot draw my bow OF
talents into a perfect curve / shall
give II up. Once / have started, It
win not take long to tell.
by that l mean that I must be
within myself all that 1t is necessary
to be II l am to remain on the stage,
either as a singer or as an actress.
There are too many OF the other kind
already.
For instance, as see it, in opera
there is only one who is excellent.
who IL faultless-Lucien Muratore.
He is the perfect singer. There must
be the combination.
And all the culture Of the stage
or of the voice is not enough IL there
be no culture beneath IT. You may
take two singers who sing the same
way, most beautifully. One will hold
you enthrslled. The other will carry
you merely as a pretty voice. 1t is
because there is behind the first in
telligence and heart and pep shall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
Today

Continued from First Page.)
wise no advance toward better
civilization"
Better machines, better indus
trial managers. higher efficiency
in labor. new inventions, work
done in great economical units
should, solve the problem. For
ever striving to reduce wages is
stupid. out of date, harmful to
the public interest, worthy Of the
man that reduced his horse to
one oat straw, then saw it die.
II you have ten million men
earning and spending an aver
age Of sixty million dollars a day,
you'll have prosperity. Cut that
in two and you have bad times.
If wages Of ten cents day in
terest you, move your business
to China and go bankrupt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03

have to say for want OF a better word.
You want TO cultivate your voice
TO the highest point, you must Guilt
Vate your person, your mind, your
soul.
Refinement Of Heart"
"One finds so seldom true ladies
and true gentlemen on the stage. BY
that do not mean ladies and gentle.
men through bringing up. One can
not help ones origin, and one can
not help ones up-bringing. Besides.
it does not matter. What does matter
is refinement OF the heart.
THAT Is why 80 many singers with
excellent material cannot reach the
top. and so many actors. II Is be-
cause the ear requires a refinement
in the voice, a delicaCy. an intelli'
gence that comes not alone from the
head. To put these qualities in ones
voice one must put them in his ma.
ture
The thing that moves those who
listen does not come from the throat.
II comes from the soul.
mo. ] shall not twice put my
foot on the stage II. on my first
venture. l am not proved to be more
than mediocre"
For Her Own Troupe.
Miss Mccormick rose. rather tall
and slender, and looked out at the
driving rain. She mussed aloud:
II have a little fantasy for a
troupe OF actors all my own. They
will all be splendid. and. above all
they will be intelligent. They will
play Shakespeare in English. the
German classics in German. the
French classics in French. and per
haps a few things in Italian, though
the literature Is not so rich as the
others.
But there! That is quite. quite
far off. And haven't l said a great
deal too much about myself"
The extraordinary young woma n
extended a fine. strong hand that
grips firmly. She reminded:
Remember, the aristocracy OF
mentality is the only one care
about in the least. And IL I get
there, it must be by myself and OF
myself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
CONGRESS Will
SUPPLY MONEY
TOVETS' BOARD
Deficiency Appropriations for
Railroad Administration and
Navy Also Are Planned.
BY International News Service.

Deficiency appropriations will have
to be made by Congress early in
December for the Soldier Vocational
Board, the Railroad Administration,
the Navy Department AMI other
Government agencies. according to
information received today by Chair
man Madden, of the House Appro
priations Committee.
While Congress was liberal in its
provisions for the vocational educa'
ton and training of wounded sol,
diers, the estimates on which the
appropriation was based were largely
conjectural because of lack of data
from previous years as a guide, and
the appropriation has been found
inadequate.
Additional money Is needed by the
Railroad Administration to take care
Of railroad claims that are due. II
all the claims could be met by the
Government the Railroad Admins.
tration could clean up its work and
go out OF existence by next July
according to Railroad Director Gen,
Cral Davis.
The navy deficit is caused by in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
NOT HIS SLAVE,
ASSERTS WIFE,
ASKING DECREE
Couldn't Even Give Chauffeur q
Piece of Candy, Says New
York Bride.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-From the mo
ment Mrs. Pauline ]. Harris. twenty
year-old daughter Of George Alexan-
der, of 225 West Seventy-first street.
left the altar with her husband Aora-
ham Harris. her troubles began. AZ
she was starting on her honeymoon
the minister said jolsingly that her
husband was a lucky man to get her
and II he hadn't the. minister might
have beaten him to it.
Mrs. Harris says her husband quar-
relied with her every day about that
episode on her honeymoon. The
couple were married in the st. Regis
Hotel. July 10. 1921, after tnree
months courtship. Harris Is mem
Der of I. Harris & Brothers, 126 Fifth
avenue.
He lavished money and jewels upon
her before they were married, says his
wife. Her engagement ring was a
five.carat diamond, valued at $500.
She also received a diamond band ring
and a sapphire ring from him.
But in the Ambassador Hotel in At
lantic City, on the bridal tour. she as
serts, he Struck her and called her
letters from friends. For this alleged
conduct she wants a separation. Mrs.
Harris, a little brunette, with flash
ing brown eyes, said yesterday:
my husband is jealous of me. He
said he had a right to pick my
friends for me. Why. I couldn't even
give our chauffeurs a piece of candy
without him calling me awful names!
II came right back at him and said
l would not abide by his instruc-
lions, because I was not his chattel
and slave. ] would not permit any
man to regulate every detail Of my
lifer'
The Harrises lived at the Peter
Stuyvesant Hotel for a time.
Harris. through his lawyers, Marx
& Snedeker. alleges that his wife was
a petted and spoiled child who went TO
private schools all her life and that
when he married her she was too
young to realize the sanctity and no.
bleness of marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
HUSBAND
PINS HOPE
ON: A[|b|
Continued nom First Page.l

Continued nom First Pagel
owned but which have never been 10.
Gated.
All of the evidence established so
far, officials believe, identifies Miss
Knox more strongly as the actual an.
sailant. The character of the twen-
ty.nine cuts on the body of Mrs. East
. lake, indicating that they were in
flicted by somebody who not only
wished to murder but also to mutilate;
the finding of fur-lined broadcloth
coat In the bushes near the house hav-
, ing papers with the name Of Miss
Knox and Eastlake sewed in the lin.
ing; the discovery of Miss Knox's
handbag near the coat and the
Ratchet not far off-all point indis-
the killing itself, according to the pros.
ecution.
Believe Eastlake Present.
Commonwealth Attorney Mayo be-
lieves that Eastlake was present when
the fatal blows were struck, II he did
not indeed participate himself in sub
DUNG his wife to insensibility, but
that a woman's hand is responsible for
the many small cuts, on the dead
Woman's face, shoulders and arms
One of the papers found sewed up
in the lining Of Miss Knox's coat was
an overdue promissory note. for $780,
signed by Eastlake in favor Of Miss
Knox. On the back and in pencil was
scrubbed, In case of death. see East
lake" The other paper was a re-
ceipt, also signed by Eastlake, In ac-
Acknowledgement Of a motorcycle.
The machine. equipped with a side
car, was the one used by Eastlake to
visit Miss Knox when she was stop
ping in the vicinity of Colonial Beach,
it is alleged. He was often seen trun-
ding around the country to meet her
in this conveyance. 1t now stands in
the yard OF the Eastlake home, covered
with canvas tarpaulin.
Extracts from other letters written
by Eastlake 10 Miss Knox were re
vealed this morning by Detective Boui-
wer. who found Miss Knox's handbag
IN the bushes. One of them, undated.
said:
"If could only see you tonight, lily
darling. Margaret is on to us and Is
pretty angry. Think it will soon wear
off.
"(Signed) ROGER"
Another letter with the date of Feb.
ruary 81, 1921. from Miss Knox to
Fastlake. and written from Chesapeake
City. Nd, said;
"Roger-Pkase get money and pa.
pers that n left under mattress.
Have telegraphed the hotel.
"(SignedI SARAH"
Beach Resort Astir.
The quiet little hamlet OF Colonial
Beach. often flippantIy referred to
as "Washington's Atlantic City"
where thousands of Washingtonian
spend part Of their summers, spent
one of the saddest Sundays in its
history yesterday, as the Sabbath
brought time and leisure for re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shsmpoos con-
tain too much alksli, which IL very In
furious, as n dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Ia Mulsitied cocoa
nut oil shampoo. for this is pure and en-
t,rely gresseloss. It's very cheap and
beats anything else ell to pieces. You
can get Mulslfied at any drug store, and
. few ounces will last the whole family
for months
Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub It in. about . tesspoonful is ell that
Is required. It makes an abundance OF
rich. creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly.
and rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and 10 soft, fresh look
ing, bright, fluffy, wsvy and easy TO
handle. Besides, II loosens and takes out
every particle OF dust, dirt and dandruff.
Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifisd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03

that the slayer made a hasty retreat
after committing the gruesome crime.
Black Hand Theory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03

Sufficient appropriation made in the
general navy supply bill, which was
$40 .000, 900.
The deficiency appropriation bill
will be the first taken up by Con.
gress at the opening. OF the regular
session beginning in December. II
will be followed either by the leg.
islative or the District of Columbia
simpler of all the supply bills to
appropriation bill, these being the
make up.
The army and navy appropriation
bills for 1928 will not be presented
to the House until lete in the next
session. Their preparation will be
delayed until after the armament
conference has concluded its work.
The recommendations to be made hy
this conference may have an i'm.
portant bearing in the framing OF
these bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
SHIP OFF CAPE CHARLES
SEEKING LOST 100000

CRISFlELD, Md, Oct. 3.-The
Ripple, built as a trawler for the
Russian government several years
ago, and now owned by an incor.
porated syndicate of New Workers..
started Systematically dragging the
bottom six miles east Of Cape Charles
this week to locate the wreck of the
Ward liner Merida, which sank at
this point in 1911 with $4,000, 900 in
gold, silver, and jewels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03
Ship Board to Hear Charges.

Further hearings on charges that
the Interna tional Mercantile Marine
has entered into a contract with the
British government to take no action
detrimental to the British merchant
marine, will open in New York to.
morrow. The United States Shipping
Board will convene there TO hear
evidence,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-03

The Staying OF Domico recalls the
staying during the latter part Of 1919
Of Dominic Cuzzucoli, n twenty-thrcc.
year-old Italian, whose mutilated body
was found on January .. 1920, on
Boone's Hill, Just two miles east of the
store in which Saturday nights
murder was committed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

E" hr close tu Gruudy. is reported. to
hay" signed tlrc paper and given il his
iudr! -"mCnt.
Speaker SpaugIor also spurrcd along
the early adi"unm"W proposition.
TIL" ~rcakor urged the House very en-
uhntirullN to get down tu speedy action
lie expressed diSHppoiutmrnt that the
House Ina. not accomplished moro in
Virtually = month. and seemed lo resent
IHuti .uIarlv thrrajjmo Of Tn" commit
tees ~ grl down to real work.
THE ,U"Hk"r aHnuunccd that hc wants
% hE "Il"ndn" next week and told the
committees lo get busy and supply the
mulrria fu" the calendar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

tered the office of the county treasurer
in the courthouse here. knocked Treas
urcr Harry T.. Forry unconscious with
the butt end of revolver, aud escaped
in an automobile with Sll,I5O III cash.
Treasurer Forry arrived nt his office
unusually early to arrange for the
handling of last minute tiISpnyCrS. II"
had opened the big Office PhuIt. obtained
the amount named. for the purpose of
making change, aud had again closed
aud locked the vault when the bandits
entered.
The two robbers crcW mp on him
and knocked him over the head with
the end Of u revolver. and hr fell un-
conscious to the floor. They hurriCdly
grabbed the SiI.T5O and left
The vault contained between 500. 1000
and S7I 900 in tnN money. which the
,obbrrs did not get because Of Treas
urrr rorry's foresight in locking the
,afc after taking ont the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
IINANt III,
- PROPOSED JuNIOR miGIt SrrIoo,

= ~ ,h'' V'tb ~ NIbN HIGH ,IItnn.
The IiUard Of school D,r,,.I'.' 'oOL
N"HdIng, Pa. contemplate tho rrsr,,.,",.s q
new Junior. Illgn School Ruldiug ,"n ot a
I" ~" lhrc" stories and u blsnn,rn,' san
H'h"nI pl"t now owned by tho Srhuni tt tn
,"Nri' an entire block JnCagurir, iSSn5 tric
~ ~ ic"t. part Of which is 10 L., r " ie'l
building. " ".''' school
TIE building wit Comprisc the ro,,ovr,.
- L'lasH uUins. '"'NinE
I Shops.
Room" for Domestic Arts.
Laboratories
Art Room.
AUDITORIUM to soat 1000
combination library. which ra,, T., MA,
'Chool work '''S with
Gymnasium
showers and f.rckcry
i.Hphc aud private offices
N''"''hrf hh\ilinrv rooms iucudf,. .,,.
COMMUNICATIONS, '"' "'I' M'
Tor girls ~ "N'Siur
Preliminary Sketches Of tho r-or,so, ,,.r,
n,+ Shphld u" soht TO Oscar H. Iicfr, 'W.u' y.u'
rnlArN or ~" SchOrl Hoard hIrinI,i,,..,,iE!s' I,, ,Es'
nulding. Eighth ana Wnahirgtrn g,,a.'Il a,Iol
li"H ing. ha.. and l." in his hands No, "}GSM,
nan f"hrunrN -. i9"l. At Il lafor d. '1NI W
board VIII hold special mcoiine Tn, ~, w
pnrroS' Of hearing II" individual IrclI,Lh
hu, notice Of which VIII bc sont io ali ,tc,,
i"r'S concerned '' 'renl'
!. NrWTON RHOADs. rro.,5,,,
OSCAR u. HEM. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
CENTRAL TRUST 4 SAVINGS
COMPANY

NohIANi
January 20 1921
A. tho Annual Meeting h"id January 49,
l02l. tho following Stockholdors woro elected
birrciUrs to SCrNr the ensuing ,rar:
r. Comfy Iiunter IFrHr,r', \ Qunn
Ii"OrG" ". MrNccly !. llu"'ud Ehoads
ThCrdurc + Miller Iirurv H.r
James =. lIHllOvnll tuaHr VI S.unnfu
',"n'%o W. ltOdyhOusO ClAg. S WLl'Nn r..
frauk SchOhlc lame. i N.Nrdle
Henry T.. Mitchell element u Cra't
FrCdoriCk G ITelnhOld
~ > M""iing Uf tho BOARD uf Director,
hc'd this ,h1r tho. following Officers wsr.
unanimously nlcctcd;,
=. Comfy Hunter, President
Clement J. craft. Virc Pr,sidor'
Goorgc n. NcNcCly Vice pr.sHlcrt
,.r",d"rc +. Miiicr. vtrc pr""idru'
Nr"d""iCk q. Holmrold Trc,-ur,r
''h"r}oe Is. I.ubcne, Socrcfarr
AnHcm =. Evans. Title & Trriat Orlrc-
Geo. J. IIahauscr. Nspt. Ti'lo & Trust Oricw
hNis Van Cuu't. hsst. Trcn,urrr
CHARLES X. LrNENS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Annual NeetInxn
. r. IuMnER,lEN'S INSURANCE COW
piSY 'Vh

fNNl
i?i WALNUT STREET
philadelphia. january &, 1921
~ IN" Annual Meeting held NuuI,r ia
InN., ia" following named s'ockholdors ws,.
r'trtrd Directors to serve for tnu t,rm AZ
four years: '" "
LEHMAN UOOPES
JOHN HAY
j. HOWNItD BROWN
Th""", together with the follow ,r,y will
roLSttul' tn" hoard for tho cus,Ius ,rar.
DAVID T.. WILLIAMS
OIIN ER II. iIlIL
ISAAC W. ROBERTS
GEORGE J. WATSON
JAY GATES
WILLIAM a. HhINfS
T.. DUNCAN WfIELE-
WALTER Il NrILNNIN
ALFRED COLLINS NrNIIE
~ subsequent meeting Of ilr hoard
hold tho Same day. Oliver " mn was 70.
elected President; Isaac W. Roberts vcs
President: Arthur II. Clcv"uG.r war arront.
ID S"Cr'tnry and Walter Rid-wa,. Ass,stin,
Seer, tary.
ARTHCR II cLEvEHGEr.
Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
sSFf5y" OFFICE or rHILADEIpiuA TRUsI(

PhiIndolphiH Jrnuary 81 1921
An Annual Mcc,inE of IN" S'orNho,lsrS Il
lnis Comp-u. viii 10 hold at ,lcir nnce on
Tuesday February u. 1871 ct t. o'clock
Hl.. jui'0u IN" SHmr day an r.n'l9Y viii
hr ho'd. n"twccu tho hoUrs "f - prlU:k n
aud O'Clock p. IN, for Directors to sers
during the ensuing v"Ir.
II. /. McCLOY Secretary
c,.,s-a TIE Annual MEErI>r or TnE
- :. W. g. A. viii l." D. III % 1904
Nrrh S.. Ionday. January g. l0"l, At
i:GD p. m, "
ELIZABETH T. GEmUr.
- -LnnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
1he ELECTRIC SHOP
electric
washersr.-

Easy payment terms;
twelve of the best makes
from which TO choose; a
model laundry with an
electric washer in actual
operation; washing ma
chine experts to help you
decide
These are your advantages
VIII en- you com e TO tn c
Electric Shop at Tenth and
Chestnut Street to buy your
electric clothes washer.
And more people are COM
ing in every day to buy
electric washers business is
brighter the aftcr-Christ-
mas falling off has passed.
Don't let another wash
day pass by without an cleo
trio washer in your laundry.
Remember, there arc thou
sands OF them giving won
dertul service right here in
Philadelphia,
Asmall amount places any
Of our well-knoWn advertised
electric washers in your
home-COnVcnlcnt monthly
payments will soon complete
the balance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
MARION OFFICIAL ROBBED

6ardits Enter Courthouse and steal
$i4.75o From County Treasury
Marion. o.. Jan. %. lliy A. ~ -
NV" bandits early this morung rn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
STATE or SEW JERSI, ,,X
CT \TI HIGHWAY IONMlSSlON
TRENTON
pIHIN SALE
m

ISED EnN Eit'',,'Ln> Lh wy "ir>'r'"S4r "' Z N.r
,l.o, lnC M Of + ~ ruh5n Sal" Ut 'nI, I IsT
1"r IIr,cr ~t"'o l'ur Grcrn'., rn irlgniS ir.iSi
JnuuprS ~. 1870, at y. N" Tie '0'o"'"'
UiUluvtrurhs'
Of "-rou p.,1r' 'r:"N
=" tom E"puh.".
80 ton lIu'w"'
.-9.ruu Int ru'' hidI
yra.. ,TrucIIs nay nay ro ln-g"'r T. .poq, q,tsPS. AZ.
ru,It"n t. Mr Jm"% %%,o I,%5 ,59 rl".J T.5I 5We't
W@S, W, TTG2r'HTT,' IRE TTen,on. 1a'' NV jersey.
~ ' ordcr @ Of the state IIgnwa%% m%THlss''N %yIr
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

- tho
INST. tho
elected y
lUuT year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

.TT-C7 ~ 10 w
s Seal-trimmed Velour Suits ,.....
: Nutria-trimncd Velour de laine S
: Fur-trimmed Veldyne Suits ....
p ur-trinmcd Velour de lainc Suit
4 Fur trimmed Velour de lainc Suit
/ Fur and embroidery trimmed Sui
, SQuirrcl-trimmed Veldyne Suits
, Squirrel-trjnlned Veldyne Suits
Nutria-rrimmed Veldyne Suits ,
, Veldyne Suits: Nutria & Mole tr'l
4 MoIe-trjmmed Veldyne Suits ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

hrs~
Ol.St tut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF C00SA COUNTY WILL
 HOLD UNION SESSION

Rockford, March 4. = Special "A district Sunday school convention will he held Sunday at Union. three miles sontheasts of Rockford. H. T. Wallace, president of the county association, announces that an excellent programme has been prepared
 Some of the leading features of the programme Will be as follows: 'arhe Object of the Sunday School Conven- tion,' by John w. Batson; 'The Value of Organized Classes" H. A. Tool;
 The Parents Relation to the Sunday School" Rev. J. W. Dunlap: '-rhe Sun day School as Soul Winning Or ganization." Rev. J. A. Gam; .-rhe Punctuality and Regularity of Teach. ers,'' w. A. Mitchell and T. o. Kim brough; "The Educational Features of the Sunday School" H. T. Wallace and Mrs. J. S. McEwen.
 Every Sunday school in this district nas been requested to be represented at this convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
SCHOOLS IN COOSA ; COUNTY VOTE TAX
Regular Fund Is Exhausted and Patrons In Many DiS-
 tricts Meet Deficit

Rockford. March Especial )-As the years term of public funds for sus- taining the schools of this county ex- pired February 2S, large majority of the public schools have been closed.
 The public term had been planned to extend over six months by the county board of education but at the meeting of the board held February 25 it was found that inasmuch as there were not sufficient funds it would be necessary to reduce the terms one month. making a school term of five months.
 The following schools have added another month to theIr term by the citizens giving personal subscriptions: Rockford, Kellyton, Goodwater, Weo- gufka and Equality.
 It is a significant fact that with one exception the schools that have ex- tended the term have passed the three mill district tax. This Is having a stimulating effect on the other dis tricts of the county, causing them to make preparations to vote the three mill tax for their districts.
 There is expected to be several cleo tions for this purpose within short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
JURY DEADLOCKED FOR 48 HOURS DISMISSED

Fort Payne, March 4-(SpeciaL }-At 5 o'clock this afternoon the jury re- ported that it was unable to reach a verdict in the case of deputy sheriff K. r; Lyons who has been on trail here this week for the murder of Tip Firt- enoerry Jr. at Collinsville last summer, Ihe Jury had been out 4S hours. It was dissmissed by Judge Steel and the case docketed for trial next fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
TH0RSBY IS PROGRESSING
Building Operations In Residence Sec
 ton Are Active

Thorsby, March 4-(Special. .|-The new residence built by Dr. S. c. Wood on Summit avenue has been completed and occupied by the family on Tuesday. March 1. J R Martin has built sub- stantial bungalow near the Congrega- tional church on Concordia avenue, which VIII soon be occupied by A. c. Legg and family. The foundations for Thorsby in stitute dining hall and kitchen are com pleted and the superstructure is slowly coming along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-05
SUBMARINE FLOATED
Coast Gnard Cutter Almost Grounded
 In Aiding O-8
By Associated Prsss

New Bedford, March 4-The submarine 'o-s was floated late today by the coast guard cutter Acushnet, assisted by the crew of the Cuttyhunk coast guard sta ton. The submarine grounded on Peni- kese Island yesterday.
 The Acushnet narrowly escaped going aground herself, getting very close to Gull Island in tho heavy seas, but in a short time both submarine and cutter were safe in deep water