davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
A MUSICAL. EVENING

Mrs Wilma Gillespie Hardin presented two of her pup.&; in piano recital on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home in Woodlawn, She was assisted by Miss Mildred King and MT. Carl Moor, solo cornetist
 A programme was given and late in the evening refreshments were served. The following numbers were enjoyec:
 Piano solo, Variation from Opera ot Martha, Jessie Lee Ansley.
 Piano solo, The Water Lymph GEth- ebert Nevin), by Amy Hynds.
 Vocal solo, "The Swallows tCowen), Miss Mildred King
 Piano solo, "Gavotte D'Amour' (Ren- ard). Jessie Lee Ansley.
 Coronet solo, Palms" Faure', Carl Moor.
 Duet, Christmas Festivar' (Butts- chardtj, Jessie Lee Ansley and Amy Hynds.
 Piano soio, The Old Tristing Place" MacDowelD, Amy Hynds.
 Piano solo. ITO a Water Lilly CMac- DowelD. Jessie Lee Ansley.
 Vocal solo, "I Wonder When He Wlil Come Again (Kerbay, Miss Mildred King.
 Mir. Harry Canister was heard in sev- erai coronet numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
Whenever You Need General
 Strengthening Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONNIC. It Strength ems and Builds Up the System by Puri- flying and Enriching the Blood You can soon feel its Strengthening, In vigorating effect. 60c-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

William fox. have returned to their home in Gadsden.
 MT and Mrs. Bernard Beitman. who were recently married, are making their home with Mrs. Beitmans par ents, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Holberg. Mrs Beitman was formerly lovely Miss Hazel Holberg
 Miss Hermine Beiler. who has been the guest of Mrs. Louis Bernheim, has returned to her home in Knoxville, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Reinzi Thomas and daughters. Helen and Josephine, who have spent the past few months in New York. will remain throughout the winter.
 Mrs. W. c. Agee of Selma is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John P. Evans, for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. B, A. Papperman are spending a few weeks in New York City.
 Mrs. Adolph Evans of Greensboro is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Alfred Benners on Huntsville avenue.
 Mrs. Theresa Evans has returned from stay in Wisconsin and en route
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

home visited her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Elsberry in Cincinnati.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Thomas, after spending the summer in Wisconsin, will return home in few days mak- ing the trip in their car
 Mrs. Allen Northington and Miss Mary Allen Northington will leave on Monday September 20, for Smith col lege where Miss Northington will re- sume her studies for the winter.
 pr. and Mrs. M. c. Glass and children have returned from a motor trip to points through Alabama and Missis- sippi.
 Miss Mamie Fischer Propst has re- turned from three weeks visit to friends and relatives in Oakman. Flat Creek, Fayette and Jasper
 pr. and Mrs. J. A. Blue, who have been motoring in the east for the past month, will return Thurs day. While
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told her about it and she has used sixteen bottles, and we always have it in the house. She feels fine now and she has no trouble at all each month. We al ways praise it and advise any friends who suffer to use your wonderful med icine. Mrs. MINNIE MASDELKo, 1905 S. 18th St. 10th Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
 Girls who are troubled as Miss Man delko was, should immediately seek res toration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Those who need special advice nay write to Lydia E. pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential Lynn, Mass. These letters will be opened, read and an swered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

in Boston, Doctor Blue attended the meetings of the American Society of Exodontists and the National Dental Association. Miss Lois Kinney accom- panied them OH the trip
 Miss Evelyn Williams, who has been studying in New York all summer with the famous artist, Harold Bauer. has returned home.
 Mrs. N. l.. Davenport and children have returned to their home in Eutaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
BIRM lNGHAh. WOMEN
 HONC0ED

Mrs IL @. s1 entertained Wednes- day afternoon n to o'clock at tea at tn nivcr Club in honor of her guest. gonn Crouch and Mrs. Foster Hamn,on of Birmingham. Punch was served during the afternoon by Mrs. Thomas c. Mcclellan and Mrs. John An- derson and salad plate was served the guests, who numbered sixty.
 Those assisting Mrs smith in receiv- ing were Mrs. Lucien Gardner, Mrs. Ho- mer Starke, Mrs. Bibb Graves, Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan. Mrs. Sim Fair of Prattville and Mrs. John Anderson Montgomery Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
1'SociqU)1ere @'q hpro|

men of Red Cros.. 4nIts who are respon- sible for the making of layettes have them at Temple Emanu-El Monday morn- ing, September z, as the packers will be there to receive them.
 The garments will be received at the Red Cross headquarters, but it is much preferred that the packages be brought to the temple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

l.>.. l |. o4 canteen; Mrs. C. C. foriet, .tTamal, ant of motor corps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
RED CROSS GARMENTS
 TO BE PACKED

Mrs. John London requests that all chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

lO ohc SuuSi cu SO badly each month, that sometimes I had to call in the doctor. She had headaches, backache, and such pains and cramps that she would have to stay in bed two or three days. She became terribly run down in health and at last a frienG who had 11Sed T,vdia E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
ROOMS NEEDED
 FOR TEACHERS

With the coming of the hundreds or teachers next week to attend the teach ers institute the demand for rooms IS most urgent, and the Y. w. C. A. asks al. who will take a teacher fer the week to call Mrs Stradley at Main 5i64
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
INFORMAL RECEPTION CITATn

Mr. and Mrs Bernard Beitman will be at home informally on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of MT anG Mrs F. J. Holberg. No invitations have been issued and friends are invited tc call during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
U. D. C. MEETING

The Alexander Steven chapter |. D.. C., will meet on Friday, September l7, at the home of Mrs. E. M. Franks at , o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
of Red Cross sewing, knitting and
----------..- -. -. ..LamDer

LA\ of Red Cross sewing, knitting and G = surgical dressing units, all former members of the motor corps are asked to members of the hotoi corps are asked to be present at a very important meeting on Monday afternoon, September 1S at , o'clock in the rooms of the Civic Associa- tion, Jefferson County Bank building.
 Mrs William Hardee of New Orleans, director of auxiliary service for the gulf division will be present, and will explain the new plans for reorganizing the can teen, the motor corps and unit workers on a permanent basis for emergency serv- ice. Former captains of companies and chairmen of units are particularly urged to be present Please pass this word on to your friends.
 J. K. Brockman, chairman; Mrs. J. k. Fisk, secretary; Mrs. John London, chair man of production; Mrs. J. D. Kirkpat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
USED TURKISH RED CROSS
MONEY IN SPECULATION
Affidavit Filed In New York Court
Reflects OIL Dead Representative
OF Sultan.
tBy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-The greater
part of more than 100000 collected
in tho United States for benefit of
the Turkish Red Crescent. an Oriental
Rod Cross. was used for speculation
In stocks by the late Abdul Iiak lIus-
sein Boy. acting Turkish Ambassador
ut Washington prior TO severance of
diplomatic relations between Turkey
and the United states. according TO
an affidavit filed here today In Sur
rogate's Court.
Following tho Turkish diplomats
death ut Atlantic City in 1919, Sa-
hastian Romero. Spanish consul
general. acting In the stead OF tho
Turkish ambassador after the sever
ance OF diplomatic relations. was APP
pointed administrators Of his estate.
iIo found tho diplomats accounts in
such muddlc. 1t is alleged. that in
behalf OF the Turkish government, he
employed II law firm here to
stra!ghten them out.
Tho affidavit. filed by n member
OF the firm to obtain counser3 fees,
says the Turkish envoy actually sen,
only S1S,722 to Cons;an,inople. The
remainder. 1t is stated. has been
placed in banks here. in Chicago,
Detroit. st. Augustine. Fla. and other
cities. He also had accounts with
numerous brokerage firms. with
whom he spcculnted. 1t is said.
About 100000 OF the estate has
been accounted for. tho affidavit
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
GENERAL BUDENNY STAKED
ALL ON LEMBERG ATTACK
appeared He Would Succeed, but
Coup by Halter Changed
Everything.
tBy Universal Service. :,

WARSAW. Sept. Immedlo,e,v
after the rout OF the Soviet armies
around Warsaw and to the north.
Iroi"ky. War Minister of the So
Wet government, wirclosscd Cen
eral Budcnny. leader OF "prolctariat
cavalry" which composed The army of
the south. to either retrieve the So
wet FORCES by the capture of Lem
pcrS or TO como Mt once to the re-
het OF tho northern army.
After brief elaboration. General
budehny decided to attack ut Lem
berg. lie had a double object-flrs,.
the capture OF the city of Lublin. and.
second. the driving OF n wedge he
tween tho Polish forces northwest Of
LcmbcrE, while n frontal attack was
fhade direct against the city. The
TASK was almost hopeless, but was
undertaken.
For several days It appeared that
nc would succeed. lie cncirclcl IA
mosa, siXty-tivc miles from Lemberg
anu was gaining ground when Polish
re-eniorccmcnts under General Stanis-
iau Halter brother of the leader OF
me northern armies, struck the rear
oil Hudcnnys army. The tables were
turned in few hours. The cavalry
OF Budcnny has practically ceased 70
eNlst. His rout has brought n change
OIL conditions along tho entire
southern front Artillery, machine
guns. munitions, transports and other
supplies have been captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
NO INT|MAT|ON COMES AS
To ACTION ON rs TREATIES.
Period Allowed President Wilson to
Give Notice OF Iscyokal Has
Expired.
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. a.-E1piratioh
day period allowed tho President by
the new merchant marine act to givo
notice OF the intention Of the United
states to revoke certain clauses OF
commercial treaties brought no Of
fetal announcement from tho cxccu-
tive department. Of the government.
state Department officials whose,
study Of commercial treaties to which,
the United States IS Il siEnatory, havo
revealed that about twenty-five such
pacts contrayenc the merchant ma
rinc act. declined, absolutely to say
whether any decision had been
reached or any action taken. nti-
nation came from one high official,
however. that tho matter had como
TO the White House. ~
Doubt WAS expressed in some quar-
tcra as TO whether tho nlnety-day
period expired tonight. but exam.-
marion of the act showed il was
signed by the President June r and.
therefore. tho period ended today.
clauses OF existing treaties which
must be revoked are those which I'm
thr words OF the act restrict tho
right OF the United States TO impose
discriminating customs duties on I'm
ports entering the United States In
foreign vessels and In vessels OF IN.
United States, and which also rc-
strict tho right Of the United State,.
20 impose discriminatory tonnaro'
Dues on foreign vessels and on vcn-
sells OF the United States cnteri;Itr
tho United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
OPPONENTS OF SUFFRAGE
GET TEMPORARY SETBACK
appellate Tribunal Judge Denies
Cases Immediate Ccrtiilcation
TO Supreme Court.
ny Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Oppo-
ncnts OF woman suffrage received q
temporary setback today In their CT
forts to expedite appeal from the de-
cision of Justice Bailey Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court re-
fusImg an injunction to prevent Sccro-
tary or State Colby from promulgat-
in;; tho suffrage amendment.
Chief Justice Smith, OF the District
Of Columbia Court of Appeals. denied
the petition OF suffrage opponents as
represented in the American Consti-
tutional League for ceriifcation OF
the case TO the United states Su-
preme Court without waiting for =
decision by the appellate tribunal.
The Chief Justice held that he
lacked authority to certify under a
decision OF the United States Sup<emo
court, which held that such certiiica-
ton could be made only where the
decision Of tho local appellate tri-
bunal was final. AS there is con-
stitutional question involved in tho
suffrage case. there would be right
of appeal from decision of the
Court OF Appeals to the United states
Supreme Court.
Counsel for tho anti sufrragists.
however, have not abandoned hope
Of getting tho case into tho highest
court in the land before election day.
and when the Court OF Appeals con-
vcucs October 4 will make motion to
advance the case on the calendar, and
probably request that their contention
be ovcrrulcd in order that they APP
peal At once to the United states SUI
prcmc Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
Japan REACHES OUT
FOR UNITY WITH u. S.
Duty of Two Countries Is to Promote Friendly Rela
tons Between East and West, Speakers Tell Party
of American Congressman at Dinner

come to face each other across the
| ocean rs neignbors, each embodyinE
conspicuously the respective civili-
cation of the East and OF the West.
He was onvinccd. he added, that in
this he perceived plainly tho hand
of destiny warning that Japan anu
America are particularly charged with
the duty of bringing tho East and
the West into harmony.
"If both sides do their utmost" he
continued, with this fundemantal
truth in view and with due REGARD,
for the principles of Justice ana
fair play, / have not the slightest
doubt that all the troubles actually
existing and all the troubles that may
possibly arise between the two ma
tons can be solved to the entire sat
isfaction OF both.
Il have profound confidence in the
everlasting friendship and under
standing between Japan and the
United States"
President Lokugawa. OF the House
of Peers, in the course of his address,
told the Congressmcn:
Il know you come in n private ca
pac!ty, but l want TO say, that in ex-
pressing out most cordial and warm
hearted sentiments of friendship to
you, we are also conveying them
through you to the people OF the great
republic which you represent, to
which we are under an historic OBJ
legation of friendship and civilization,
and with which we ardcntly desire to
live in peace and harmony for all
time to come"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
tBy Asso c,a,cd prcss.l

! TOKYO, Sept 3.-The duty OF Japan
and the United States to promote
/ friendly relations between East and
West was emphasized in speeches de-
livered tonight At a luncheon held in
the Imperial Hotel, in honor of the
American congressman, who reached
Tokyo today. President Oku. Of the
House OF Representatives said:
1--WE, the members of tho popular
branch OF the Japanese Legislature,
feel particular warmth in welcoming
you, because, despite the difference
between our respective governments.
we can clai mkinship wit hyou as
elected representatives Of the peo-
pie, and because. in all our efforts for
parliamentary progress. we look for
Inspiration to tho advanced nations
OF the West. particularly the Anglo
Saxon peoples"
The speaker continued that he was
firmly convinced Japan's progress In
developing constitutional government
meant so much ground gained toward
the community OF feeling so essential
Cor peace and good Will among ma
.:ors.
"Thc progress we have achieved"
satd President oku. land tho proa,ise
OF further achievement make me feel
sure that in this important respect
East is destined to understand West,
and West to understand East"
Upon looking at the map of the
world. the speaker declared. he found
ii difficult to believe that it was for
nothing that in the course OF history
japan and the United States had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
but they can't fool

contributions. but they can't fool
the women"
Governor Cox also reiterated his
charges OF an enormous" Republi-
can fund and that important business
interests were trying" to buy q gov
ernmental 'underhold.
Regardless of donials." the candi-
aate declared. IL repeat the charge
ana VIII continue to press that charge
until the second OF November"
Asking why business interests
shouia seek an advantage. the Demo-
cratic candidate repeated assertions
that banking interests were seeking
10 change the Federal Reserve Act.
industrial interests trying to "buy
the use of the bayonct in strikes" and
that the meat packing interests were
opposing government regulation OF
cold storage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

front porch and ask you to conis to
me- said the candidate. declaring
that the peoples front po.ches are
the thrones of American sovereignty.
At Il banquet tonight Governor Cox,
in brief address. declared things
America must bring order out of
the confusion there. lie reiterated
references to the league of nations
made In previous spccchs.
From Battle Creek to Kalamazoo
the twenty-five miles were made in
special train, the first used during
the day. His address at the kalama-
zoo Armory tonight was the six
tcenth for the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
COMPANIES IN NEW YORK
ANNOUNCE DROP IN SUGAR
Federal Rcfincrs OTcr Commodity at
IL Cents Found Less .
Omit.


NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Announcc-
mcnts were made today bringing
prices for refined sugar TO about the
same basis At which Second hand
or spectators stocks recently have
been selling.
The Federal Sugar Refining Com
Tany announced new reduction OF Il
cent Il pound. making It's price for fine
granulateG 10 cents 4 pound less .
per cent"
Arbucklc Brothers did not change
their last price although they an
nounced late last night that they
were Offering limited amounts OF fine
granulated at IL cents pound. This
Is sugar that had been bought by
spectators or others who have re-
turned 1t TO rennories % be sold a,
the best price obtainable."
Other reiiners have announced no
change In their list price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Assurcd
of the safety of the officers and crew
OF the disabled submarine SIS. naval
authorities have conferred their at
;ention on the question OF salvagIng
the vessel. Lieutenant Commander
IIolbrook Gibson, commanding officer
OF the submarine repair base at the
Philadelphia navy yard. sailed tonight
on the United States destroyer Bid
die with the official plans from which
tho undcrsea boat was constructed.
Salvage experts from the local yard
and the Brooklyn navy yard arc on
the B!ddlc which Is equipped with
machinery which It is thought may be
needed in tho work OF restoring the
vessel.
Tho latest reports given out at tho
Philadelphia navy yard stated that
very little change had been made in
the position OF the wrecked vessel
which was being towcd by the battle
SHIP Ohio The latter was reported
as nearing the Delaware Capcs.
Word :hat two OF the rescued men
were in serious condition from !nhal-
Ing chlorine gas caused by the mix
ing OF the sea water and sulphuric
acid In the submarine was brought
Here by ;he destroyer B!llngsby. one
OF the vessels which went to the aid
OF the So The names of the men
affected We're unknown to those on
the B!llingsby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
G. 0. P. PLOTTING
TO 'NEWBERRYIZE'
NATION. SAYS cox

tConnnued From First PageD
!c-hold on our government.
feel 1t my duty 10 try and prevent it."
Explaining that his check repre-
scented days labor. tho writer said
that every llberty-loving man and
woman who believes In a square deal
for all, and special privileges for
none. should do likewise"
Quotes official HuIIetIn.
IL q scussing his charges OF nm al
!eEei Republican Corruption fund"
Governor Cox said:
serve notice on the American
people that an attempt now is heing
made to NewDerHize tho nation
Suggesting TINT proof was asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
SWARMS OF SOVIET SPIES
SUPPRESS ALL ANTl-REDS
Eihcicncy or Secret Police In Ru.sin
Sufficient to Nip Every Plot
in uud.
Lnv Assoe!ateh Presal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Swarms OF
soviet spies with which Russia is in
tested make impossible any revolu-
ton against the Boishevlsts at the
present time. advices received today
in official circles here state.
Rcvol; against the Bolshcv!sts, the
advices said, only is possible .!f pro-
vokcd and supported by outside in :
huences as the efficiency OF the Sc
crct police in Russia Is such as to nip
in the bud all plots and conspiraclcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
Must Cut out niy CommissIon,,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Sccretary
OF Agriculture Meredith, has ordered
licensed commissioned men at stock :
yards in Chicago. Kansas City,
Omaha. and East st. Louis. TO discon-
i!nue the schedule OF Increased COM
mission rates on the sale o. live stock
put into effect August .. He declared
tho Increases to be unjust and for
bade commission in excess OF those In
effect July l. The Increases ranged
as nigh as % per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
FLOUR GOES UP
Responds to Stronger Wheat Market
by Advance of - to GO
Cents.
tny AssocLn,eA prer,l

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. a.
Flour advanced - to co cents n bar
rel ut the principal mills here today
a strong and higher wheat market
IL responsible for tho increase, mill
crs said. Today's quotations were
$3.50 to sl325 barrel for family
patents. when sold In car lots In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cotton leacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
UNDERSHlRT WAVING
ON POLE CALLS HELP
TO DISTRESSED SIS
(Continucd From FRS, pare0

CONTINUED FROM First Pagc)
bleeding 1T the mouth and nose. their
faces were swollen and their eyes
blcodshot. but they SIN had plenty
OF spirit.
"All credit for tho rescue belongs
20 Grace and McWiliiams. II ever
men were heroes. they were"
The submarine crew was later
transferred TO the bat,lcship Ohio.
Norfolk.
The Gcncrat Cocktails, owned by tho
Panama Railroad Steamship Company.
WAS on her way from Cristobal via
Haiti to New York when the accident
10 the submarine was discovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
TO ASK SWISS TO EXPEl
EX-KlNG CONSTANTINE
Interview In Greek Governmen {
Newspaper Says Effort VIII lie
Made to DO so.
iBy Associated Press

ATHENS. Sept. 3.-Thc government
organ. Est!a. today published an In
tetvicw with Premier Vcnizelos. who
stated the government proposed TO
approach the Swiss government In
an effort TO secure the expulsion from
Switzerland OF former King Cons,an-
tine and his followers who are
seeking to disturb public order In
Greece"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
sIrn. Alice I.ncket1 nnrl.

4. LYNcHBuRG. VA. Sept. 3--Mrs.
Alice Lockett Doyle. wife OF William
"A. Doyle. formerly Of this city. died
"Wednesday in Jacksonville. Fla. In
,5Gddition TO her husband she is sur
z vlyed by four children Her body was
i taken TO Albany Ga her former
home, for burial.