davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
PRINCESS OF PATCHES
AT THE MAJESTIC A

With Little Mae Park as 1.-THE
Princess" whether it is of Patches
or kingdoms how could a play help but
be enjoyed? The Princess of Patches, .
which. will be next weeks offering at
the Majestic theatre, is an unique play,
with a thrilling story. A girl kidnapped
in. infancy, lives as a waif till in years
she is discovered to be the daughter of
a wealthy southern family, Mr.. Walter
wilson, who has come from the east tc
Join the Maddocks-P Park players, will
play the leading man in the produc-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Bound Over on Murder Charge

Bunch owens. a negro, charged with
the killing of Dave Davenport, another
negro, about two weeks ago in barber
shop on Eighteenth street, was bound
over to the grand jury when given pre-
liminary hearing before Judge H. B.
Abernethy in the court of misdemeanors
yesterday.
Owens is alleged to have shot at an
other negro during fight in the barber
shop when one of the shots went wild
killing Davenport, an innocent bystander.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Theatres MOVES
ANNE JORDAN ~
ANNE JORDAN

Jokes of Yiddish and Irish origin and
the dances from the orient presented
by Lillian Mcneil and Shadow, with
some of the modern dances thrown in,
are very original and attractive. THE
tetite Troupe" do some wonderful aero.
pate stunts that are really exceptional
Henry b. Walthall shown at the Lyric
matinee in picture called THE Curse"
is marvellous in his acting and has in
his support an allsstar cast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Group No. 6
1000

Offers 40 new all-bIack silk vel
vet hats for women, Many fur
trimmed, all very pretty, and
tight fitting or large shapes.
Also at 1000 untrimmed velvet
shapes in black and colors. The
very best qualities and styles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Group No. 8
1850

A clearance Of 40 of the finest
New York model hats in our
stock. Some call them pattern,
hats, but no matter what they
are called, they are the best
savings of this sale. Fur, gold
and flower trimmed novelties
for every dress occasion.
I'D Flosr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
AT LOEW'S BIIOu

.The~tregoers viii be highly pleased
with the bill for today at Loew's Bijou,
as the programme contains some splen-
did features Topping the vaudeville Is
Frances Rice, presenting her impress
sions of stage celebrities. Courtney and
Barrett Will be seen in musical sbit
Francis and Taylor present comedy and
songs, krayona and company offer a
novelty painting and drawing act and
the Morrello sisters perform some diff
icult aerobatic stunts.
The picture features will inslude
Sussue Hayakawa in The Illustrious
Prince" photodrama of powerful APP
peal There will be four vaudeville
shows today, at 2, 4, and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Group No. Z
1850

100 especially selected dress
hats. These offer some colors,
also blacks predominant. These
hats are greatly reduced. In
clude some of the best and for
merly most expensive models in
our Millinery Shop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Division of German
Fleet Agreed Upon

Paris, November 2S.-The supreme
council today adopted the british
suggestion for partition OF the Ger
man war fleet. Under the arrange-
.aent Great Britain will receive ~
per cent of the total tonnage,
France 10 per cent. Italy 10 per
cent. Japan 3 per cent and the
United States 2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Group No. a
8. rs

Offer rs ladies' dressy street
hats. Some trimmed with gold
brocade. These are suitable for
various types.
Also at SIS, 80 hats for chill
dren and misses. Dressy velvet
sailors and pokes, in black and
colors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
''Moon" Ducote Will Join
Professional Ball Team

Mobile, November 2S.-"MOon"
Ducote, football star of Auburn and
the Cleveland naval reserves, when
they defeated Pittsburg, left Mobile
today for Cleveland to join pro-
fessionaI football team. Ducote VIII
make his debut with the profession
ais in the series with the Canton, o..
IL. Ducote has spent the season
here coaching Spring Hill, the sea-
son ending with the Howard game
yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
GOSSIPOF THE GRIDIRON
BY non M,nAvIn

by
squabble is going among the alumni of leading
southern colleges to who the Dixie football champion
ship Auburn Alabama Tech and followers
tain with equal vocerence that the eevens which they pon
ored have made the best record Thewhole thing
me to be an endless chain proposition any
team rightfuly claim the title.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
AT THE LYRIC

The Lieutenant and the Cop" is the
funniest act that has been presented at
the Lyric for quite a while, filled as it
is with laughs and original songs
Lewis and Morton make some merry
chatter on married life, and sing some
new songs, and dance
Frank Mullane has some original
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

900 in 112 mills with weekly pay roll of
$4,000
In New Bedford, where similar wage
demands were also refused, the textile
council tonight instructed their - locals
to take strike vote TO be completed by
Sunday. If voted the strike will also be
ordered for Monday. The New Bedford
unions also claim a membership of IS. 900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Group No. S
$50

Present 20 black Hatters plush
sailors and several odd trimmed
hats of the same fabric. Also
fancy velour sports hats in the
latest styles with cushion brim
and of excellent quality for wo-
men who can appreciate the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Group No. 2
500

Are rs trimmed hats for women
for street wear. Novel shapes
beautified with ostrich and rib
bon. Next at 500 are SO col
ored velvet poke hats streamer
trimmed for children 10 and IL
years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Group No. 3
$50

40, real velour sports hats in
colors. Rolling sailor shapes,
bright new colors.
Also small and large fuzzy bea-
yer hats for children, and these
have just arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Group No. 1
$50

Includes with As trimmed black
and colored hats for women;
pretty quality of untrimmed
black silk velvet shapes in all
sizes. Every hat in this group
is an impressive and worth
while economy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
People Have a
Stable Government

BY Associated Press
Washington November 2S.-The Filipino
people have established the stable gov
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
Handkerchiefs

A very choice stock of the
popular initiated Hand
kerchiefs, in h o Ii d a y
boxes. Silks, too, if you
want them in the fancy eff
fects.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29
beginning today
a tremendous clearance of
millinery
in lDhich we feature eight groups of
fashion able hats all at special prices

Mil
neySh N
pnct days n araely f ECONOMY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

Cooper's famously fine
goods, in unions or two
piece suits, as you prefer;
wool, cotton or silk.
Cooper's is an underwear
you can depend on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

pick the Army to beat the Navy today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

Bets of to and verse were laid on
Tech Thursday I saw one man place 800
to $3.50 against Auburn. Another laid sou
to SIS. Aspirin was in great demand that
night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-29

Two of the happiest men in Birming-
ham Thursday night were Bill STREET.
and itch" Tichenor, the well known
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friday morning we had a very in
teresting talk by one of the former
students of Lakeland High School, Mr..
Trammel. We hope he will visit us
again.
A number of the students of the
Lakeland High School enjoyed a
pleasant half holiday November 18th.
Our football boys have gone to play
Fort Meade. We are very proud of
our football team, and are wishing
them the best of success and no
mangled bodies.
Society number four has challenged
the other societies of the L. H. s. for
an inter-society debate. Number
three has accepted the challenge
and each is sharpening its wits for
the combat.
The Domestic Science girls wish
to thank the teachers and boys Of the
school who have helped with the
enameling of the lockers in the Do
nestle Science department.
MAYBELLE YOuMANs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
SUNDAYS ANNIVERSARIES

S69-Empress Eugene arrived at
Alexandria to attend the open
ing of the Suez Canal.
1S94-James McCosh, for many years
president of Prince University
died at Princeton, N. ]. Born
in Scotland, April /, 1911.
1895-The breaking of viaduct over
the Cuyahoga River in Cleve-
land caused the death of nine
teen people.
1S9S-Samuel C. Bartlett, eighth pre-
sident of Dartmouth College,
died at Hanover, N. H. Born
at Salisbury, N. H., Nov. Is,
1917.
1900-Bishop Potter sent letter to
Mayor Van Wyck charging po-
lice completely with vice Ill
New York.
lJlU- Dlll ToSIIlCllu6 IuC
veto power of the Peers intro
duced in the British House OF
Lords.
I912-President-el Woodrow VIII
son and family embarked for
Bermuda for months rest.
1914-New York Cotton Exchange re
opened after suspension of fiji
teen weeks on account of the
war.
1915-United States called on Austria
Hungary to explain sinking Of
the Ancona.
1916-Serbian, French and Russian
!, troops advanced toward Mon
astir.
| 1917-President Wilson cabled birth
day greetings to King Albert o
the Belgians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
ROLLINS COLLEGE

Winter Park, Fla, Nov 16.-(Spe-
cial) President George Morgan Ward
returned to the campus Wednesday
evening from Boston where he has
been filling several speaking engage
ments. He was met at the station by
about $50 Of the students who drew
him to the campus in the college car
riage, custom which prevailed here
twenty years ago when DR.. Ward was
president.
Miss Marion Rous, head of the Pi-
ano Department of the Conservatory
of Music is now en- route to Philadel-
phia where she will give lecture re-
cital What Next In Muster" before
the Aldine Music Club Of the Quaker
City. Since lecturing before the Ma
tional Association of Music Teachers
last summer at its annual convention,
Miss Rous has received requests for
recitals from large number of music
clubs throughout the East. Later in
this month she is booked for the same
recital in Atlanta.
The first inter-class debate of the
year was held before the Delphic Lit
erary Society last Wednesday even
ing in Knowles Hall, the question be
ing, Resolved that Sophomores should
have more privileges than Freshmen
The Sophomore team, consisting Of
Vesta Higganbotham and Alvort
Stone spoke for the ALTERNATIVES Miss
Edna Wallace and Charles Fohl rep
resented the Freshman Glass on the
negative. Contrary to custom, thu
Freshmen won.
A Service Club, including all mel
in the college who have seen service
with Uncle Sam in the recent war
was formed last week.
The Conservatory of Music will b.
represented at the Convention to b.
held by the F. F. W. G. in st. Peters
burg, Nov. 1922 by Miss Marion Rous
Pianist, Miss Lolita Greenup, Violin
list, and Mrs. G. R. Harcourt, Accom-
PIANIST all of the Music faculty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir John Arid, one of the eminent
financial leaders of Canada, born in
Quebec, Ga years ago today.
James O'Neill, popular veteran of
the American stage, born in Kilkenny,
Ireland, 70 years ago today.
Charles E. Merriam, university pro.
fessor and several times candidate for
mayor of Chicago, born at Hopkinton,
Iowa, As years ago today.
The Fairbanks Twins, Madeline and
Marion, well known to the stage and
motion pictures, born in New York
City, Is years ago today.
Vincent Aston, one of Americas
richest young men, born in New York
City, % years ago today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
SOCIETY ATMOSPHERE
IN SERIAL

1t is obvious to all serial fans that
there must be a new sort of atmos-
phere in Robert w. Chambers Sc
rial and Director George B. Seitz,
who produced "The Black Secret
the latest Pearl White serial by this
famous author, prepared the proper
environment for the Chambers char
acters. Mr.. Chambers types are not
of the sort hitherto associated with
SERIALS They are of the drawing
room, the Hunt Club and the veran.
das at Palm Beach and Bar Harbor,
and this class of play will come as
a welcome surprise to the serial fan
who has become more or less accus,
toned to denizens of the underworld
as the weavers Of action in his con.
tinued pictures.
Hence, it is not surprising that Di
rector Seltz TOOK his company to the
famous Meadowbrook Hunt Club on
Long Island and photographed many
scenes with this world-famous rem
devious of society as background
The mansion of a celebrated multi
millionaire in New Jersey was also
photographed in order that Mr.. Cham
bers characters might appear perfect
ly at home in their motion picture
surroundings.
One of the important interior
! scenes in the first episode shows how
high society revels at its own func
lions and ball room setting of great
magnificence was built especially fol
this. Dorothy Ward, one of the prin
cipal dancers in "The Betrothal," thu
production that ran at the Centur,
Theatre, was especially engaged L
do the solo dances In this scene. 9TH,
Black Secret" will be seen at tn,
Casino theatre on Saturday of eacl
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
SUNDAYS EVENTS

Parliamentary elections are to be
held today in both France and Italy.
Delegates will assemble in Boston
today for the annual convention Of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
A national congress of military and
civil engineers will be opened in Mad
rio today by King Alfonso, assisted
by the Prince Of Monaco. Many for
eign engineers are expected to attend.
The marriage of Miss Anne Cruger,
member Of an old New York family,
and Mr.. Alex Paternotte, Second Sec.
rotary of the Belgian Embassy in
Washington, is to take place today at
the home of Mrs. Rodman Wanamak
err in New York City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

Kilkenny Castle is one of the old.
est inhabited houses In the world,
many Of Its rooms being much as
they were 800 years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Handy Enjoys Chicken
Dinner i'm Death House
Baseball, Movies and Fight Re-
turns Part of Sing Sings
Fourth Programme
SDecinl Corr-o,

oDectdt Correspondence
OSSINTNG, N. Y, July "A chicken
dinner served him in the death house,
which he ate with relish and praise.
was one of the features OF the Fourth
Of July Gordon Fawcett Handy, bank
rohber and murderer, enjoyed to-dav
Is part of Sing Sings holiday celebra-
tion.
Joseph Cohen, the "man higher up''
in the Barnett Baff murder conspiracy.
and the other twenty one slayers par
took of the feast. All the condemned
men were able to hear the band con-
cert nlAyed in the yard by the Aurora
Band, 80 prison musical organization.
The {. : house dinner consisted of
chicken eicassee, mashed potatoes.
bread ana butter, mince pie, cheese,
bananas and coffee, with milk and
sugar.
"Now for the 'cats,'" exclaimed
Handy. as his meal was passed in to
his cell. When he had finished he
lighted cigarette and said: THAT'S
the best spread | ever had" The con-
cemned men were also given a bounti-
ful breakfast and supper. Louis Bic
leau.. civilian chef, got up a roast chick
en- dinner for the LOO term prisoners.
They were allowed the freedom of the
yard and had two baseball games.
The prison team beat the Valley nine,
to 6. Warden Edward V. Brophy also
provided several reels of moving pict-
uros and had the Willard Dempsey
rrizefght returns given when the big
bout was over.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
America at Last Has
A Princess of Its Own
She Is Edna, of the Hobo Royal
Family; in Private Life
Miss Vineburg

jeff Davis. "king of the hoboes," will
doubtless be pleased and proud tc
know that the international Brother
hood Welfare Association has added
a new member to the royal family of
Hobodom. Leaders in hobo circles here
received word yesterday that Edra
Vineburg had been exalted by the
association. to the rank of rhobo
princess of America"
Edna Vineburg is the new hobo
princess the official communioue
reads. Ever since she was little
girl, Miss Vineburg> was interested IN
the great problem of the disinherited
worker, but it is only recently that
she has affiliated herself with the n.
ternational Brotherhod Welfare Asso-
citation.
"She is still in the early twenties
and looks much like a child herself
but in private life she is the worried
devoted little mother of two children
Despite the hardships of being both
father and mother to the little ones,
Miss Vineburg finds time to write
beautiful poetry, make speeches, teach
at the hobo college and take an acti e
part in the work of the organization
and propaganda"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
B.W. Morse Resigns From
u. S. Steamship Company
VIII Re-cnter Ship and Ship
ping Brokerage Business, Given
Up When the War Started

Announcement is made of the rcsic
nation of B. W. Morse as vice -pres~
dent and general manager of the
United States Steamship Company. He
has been succeeded by his brother, E.
A. Morse, who is also president Of the
Groton Iron Works. subsidiary of the
United States Steamship Company. 3.
w. Morse will continue on the board
Of directors of the United Sfhtes
Steamship Company and ali subsidiary
companies. The resignation Of Mr..
Morse was due 10 a desire to rcGntsr
the ship, and Nipping brokerage bust
ness, which he gave up when the
United States entered the war
B. w. Morse is the son Of. C. W.
Morse and since boyhood has been
active in steamship affairs. He first
started IS freight HEAVIER on an old
sidewheeler on the Kcnnebeck River.
A the beginning of the war his first
achievement was the saving of an
old hulk that was being torn apart on
the rocks near an Atlantic port Find
ing that the timbers were, in good con-
dition, Morse purchased he derelict
and at a total cost Of about 100000
placed the beat in good condition as a
sailing vessel. and later sold it for
$4,000. Then he began the erection
OF q shipyard, now III active operation
IS the VIRGINIA Shipbuilding Corpora
tion at Alexandria, Va, at 9 cost Of
$3, ,oOo,o00, and his first vessel, the
Gunston Hail, was launched some
months ago. The first rivet was driven
by President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Strange Species of Flowers
Growing in French Trenches

, -
A strange phenomenon is to be seen
at present on the battlefields Of
France.
Flowers, not known within living
Memory, are breaking out on tn.
barred surface and in she'll holes ano
dugouts.
Botanists have become interested in
the discovery of the plants, which, it
is believed, have sprung from seeds
buried in the depths of the earth for
decades past A well-known botanist
in London, discussing the phenomenon
said:
"There is evidence that seeds may
be buried for large number of years
awaiting the time of termination.
ut is known that seeds have been
buried for upward of sixty years
without losing their power of germina-
tion. Seeds of corn and wheat buried
with Egyptian mummies thousands of
years ago have been planted in the
twentieth century and nave germinated
in the ordinary way.
ut is quite possible that strange
Towering plants--that is, strange to
the local inhabitants-are now flower
ing in the French battlefelds. The
heavy shell-fire which has torn up the
earth may have created conditions for
their growth after lying dormant so
long. STRAY Stories.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Few Obey Call for
5-Day Mooney Strike
Movement for Gigantic Protest
Meets Little Response in
Chicago Ts;st,.ict

CHICAGO, July 4.--Comparatively
f9w workers in the Chicago district
obeyed the call for peaceful five-da
general strike as a protest against the
CONVICTION Of Thomas Mooney and War
rem Billings, which began to-day. Off
cials. of the Chicago Mooney strike com
mlttee declined TO make an estimate Of
the number on strike, explaining that
the walhout was voluntary protest
and that many industrial plants were
closed because of the holiday.
WHEELING, W. Va, July "A five
day strike in protest against the i'm
pr sonment Of William Mooney has
been declared by the radical element
throughout the Eastern Ohio coal
fields. Extremists in control at Neffs,
Maynard, Crescent, Shady Side and
Eeilaire and other points in Belmont
County have voted ia favor of the five
day lay off beginning Tomorrow
against the advice Of union offic ais
The mines in the affected district
largely supply the Great Lakes region.
Five thousand men will be out.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Convicted Chauffeur
Is Granted an Appeal
David Creenherg. Who Ran Auto
anto Streetcaz, Is Released
From .Ja;l on Bonds

Judge Wadhams, of the Court of
General Sessions. yesterday notified
Magistrate House, of TIE Traffic Courv,
that he had granted the appeal of Day j
Creerberg, . chauffeur Of l412 Wilkins
Avenue, The Bronx, from a sentence nf
five days in the city prison imposed b..
Magistrate House afte, finding Green
berg guilty OF reckless driving. D..
Eugene A. Dupin, OF f65 West 1A4ta
Street of the staff of Bel 'evue's physl-
clans, made the COMPLAINT against
Grcenberg. Judge Wadhams allowe i
Grecnberg bail of $3.50
Dr.. Dupin and severai witnesses, in
Guiding the motorman Of & 11Soh Street
crosstown car, with which Greenba re-
is alleged to have collided, testitia.l
that the defendant fist passed the
physicians automobile ot q speed sall
TO be from thirtytve TO forty miles an
hour near Nnetieth st: ~et. Aftcrwal4l.
it is charged, Greenberg passed from
behind streetcar and struck the cross
town car.