davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

our full influence for such interests
 as are dear to the woman's heart, child
 labor educational matters, more en- frightened electroate, etc. Matters that
 will be taken up at this Montgomery
 meeting will be a full discussion of
 these things. Citizenship schools,
 which we hope to. have conducted inn mediately in each of the ten congress sional districts, with such people as Mamie Fisher Cunningham of Texas. Mrs. Albert McMahon of Virginia, and others in charge. Professor James Thomas of the university extension course has promised assistance in this
 branch of the work
 "Of course, officers of the new
 League of Women Voters will be elect ed and the social side of the convention at Montgomery will be such as that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
MRS. VAIL'S
 PUPILS RECITAL

Mrs. w. c. Vail will present the fol- lowing pupils from her piano classes in the first of a series of informal studio recital on Saturday afternoon, March 27, at 8 o'clock. at the Margaret Allen School:
 Grider Horst, Colleen Ireland, Helen Friedman, Marian Brown, Elizabeth Preston Bessie Lester, Harriet Walker, Helen Wright, Mary Nabb Phillips. Adria Spielberger, Katharine Grubb, Margaret Shireman, Carolyn Adams and Lucy Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
BIELER-HUNT

beautiful home wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesday, when Miss Maria Foster Hunt and MT. Charles Louis Bieler were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Hunts daughter. Mrs. Charles Jones, Jr, on Juniper avenue.
 The house was handsomely decorated for the occasion with palms. ferns and smilax and in the living room, where the ceremony was performed, tall standards bore handsome baskets of spring flowers.
 Rev. Oscar Dewolf Randolph, rector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
MRS. STANFIEL'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. Hf Stanfiel entertained yes terday at luncheon at the Tutwiler, complimenting Mrs. Frank Nathan of Boston. who is visiting Mrs. W. l.. Murdock and Mrs. w. w. Harper of Selma, who sang later in the afternoon at the matinee musicale of the Music Study Club. The table held a basket of fragrant spring blossoms, and others in the party were Mrs. Victor H. Han son, Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. w L. Murdoch. Mrs. w. L Grubb and Mrs. Kirkman Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

2 lecture will go toward the support of
 district nurse
 Advance sales are most encouraging, and attention is called to the. necessity of exchanging tickets for reserved seats and reservations now on sale at the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
MRS. SCOTT s LUNCHEON

Mrs Walter S. Scott entertained yes- terday at charming luncheon at her home in Roebuck Springs in honor Of Mrs. Flora Park and Mrs. William At- l1inson of Des Moines, Iowa, who are guests of Mrs. Maude Marvin.
 The luncheon table was attractively decorated with spring flowers in pink and green ad dainty Easter baskets filled with pink and green bonbons were presented as favors
 Mrs. Scott's guests included Mrs. Park, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, Mrs. Madison Gum, Mrs. J. P. Brantle and Mrs. Ernest RoWleY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
BROW PRESCOTT
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following Invitations have been issued:
 pr. and Mrs. William Mudd Jordan requext the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Eliza zeth Mae, to Mr. Walter Scott Brewer, on Wednesday, the seventh of April, 1920 at 6:S0 o'clock, St. Mary's-on-t the- Highlands, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
MRS. LEE HOSTESS

Mrs. James Lee entertained yester- day at bridge party for Mrs. Pier son Dick, who will leave soon to re- side in Atlanta
 Yellow and white were the colors chosen for the afternoon and the Easter effect was attractively pre- sented. About twelve guests were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
CHILDiiEN'S
 EASTER PARTY

childrens Easter party and egg rolling will be given on Easter Monday, In the afternoon from 4 to o'clock, by Mrs J. R. Rice's band of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
MRS. ALLEN HOSTESS

Mrs. Ed Allen entertained the mem bers of the Randolph Macon alumnae yesterday at business meeting About fifteen members were present and an ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
MRS. VESTS LYRIC PARTY

1 Mrs. w. G. West entertained yester- day afternoon at a Lyric party in honor of the members of the wedding party of Miss Almeda Smith, bride elect. and the members of her wedding party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
CAMP WILCOX
 TO MEET

Mrs. H. L. Bumstead, secretary of Camp Wilcox, No. d7S2, N c. ", an nounces meeting this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the Chamber of Com merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
MISS DAVIS
 COMPLIMENTED

Mrs. w. T. Weller will be hostess Saturday at a luncheon at the Tutwiler, complimenting Miss Eleanor Davis, a popular debutante of this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
of st. Mary's-on- the Highlands, per.

formed the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Bieler left immediately following the ceremony for wedding trip in the north and east, after which they will make their home in Indian apolis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
USE C0COANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what
you wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
zoos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful.
Mulsified cocoanut oil (Which Is
pure and entirely greaseless). is
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 1t in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund-
ance or rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and 1t leaves it fine and silky.
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You cap get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. 1t Is very
cheap, and few ounces Is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
IRISH FIGHTING
FOR PRESENT IS
ENDED, BELIEF

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wiskl
Belfast. July 26.---The week end
having passed in comparative quiet
the feeling prevailed today that
the troubles caused by clashes he
tween the unionisis and Sim t'ein-
ers we're over For tbe present Far
tfer confidence in the maintenance
oi quietude was given by the action
.u local organizations in Rettast
and other towns in l.tmlng volun-
tcer patrols IL assist the police and
oy the fact that the population w5S
displaying no sympathy with the
dlsorderly element
Northerners among the employees
were working as usual in the ship
yards today and sent 6eputatit is to
the manlgements c.fcrlng to coz
porate to protect the properties.
The southerners made no attempt
10 return. The big foundry in the
Falls Road area, closed Il ice
Thursday, was reLpened today. but
no Sim Feiners we're at WORK.
David Dunbar, A iaXicab driver,
Y as shot dead today for falling 10
answer "a military challenge A.
EanbridgA an engine driver, who
IT is alleged, had strong Sim tein
tcndenci IS. was taken from a tram
b. armed men. He Tas relea 'ed on
agreement that he would not re.
trln tc ia nbri gn.
An attempt was mnde ..sterday
IL burn he Methods church N
G.: ossmaslen. sou.n Vt Armagh. IN
retaliation, it Is supposed, for uc-
:urrences in b:llRGt. Win lows
.! AIRED.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
j. s. WON 7 Be
REPRESENT At
PEACE MEETING
cs, MORNING JOURNAL s-so,.l LEASED w,sr,

teS MORNING JOURNAL sascIAL Leased wtar,
Washington, July 26 Thy the As
sociate1 Press, Disqualification by
the United States in any conference
of representatives of Russia and the
allied governments looking to a
restoration of peace between Po-
land and the soviet government,
was regarded here today as inn
probable, but in the absence of all
but the scantiest of official infor-
nation, most officials declined to
discuss the matter.
President Wilson Is understood
tC be keeping in close personal
touch with the new European crisis
and the question of American par
ticipation in he proposed confer
ence will be for h determination.
The only official Information the
state department had today was
that negotiations We're in progress
regarding the time and place of
the conference between the Rus
sian ana Polish Representatives
No intimation had come from the
American embassy at London or
the British foreign office that Rus
sia had suggested conference IF
allied governments.
However. in the light of Premi -
Lloyd Georges announcement in
the house of commons that Great
Britain was comforting with her al
lies on the soViets suggestion that
the allies be represented, an Off
cial communication on the subject
from the British foreign office was
expected
The soviet's motives in seeking
such conference were not alto
gether clear to officials and diplo-
mats. The situation created is
such, it was said, that an excel
lent opportunity has been offered
the soviet to obtain quasi recog-
rtion by all of the allies and move
complete resumption of trade re-
lations.
Great Britain was believed here
TO be we'll disposed toward the sug-
gestion of joint conference
France, 1t was assumed, by those
who have been studying the situa
ton, might find it embarrassing to
remain aloof while Italy probably
would offer no serious objection
to participation.
Americas peculiar interest in tho
welfare and perpetuity of the Pol
ish government. it was argued,
might make il difficult for her to
remain outside the conference, not
the consistent man
ner in which she has refused to en-
ter into relations with the soviet
regime.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27

An ordinary egg-shell, on which
is delicately painted miniature
copy of wellknown Vatican
painting, was sold recently in Paris
for $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
ATTEMPT TO HALT BOUT
AT JERSEY CITY FAILS

10y AoRAso JouHssL spus.At IsAsso wiasl
Jersey City, N. j.. July 26.--
An eleventh hour attempt to stop
the boxing bout between Fred Full
ton and Harry Wills, scheduled
for tonight at Newark, was de-
feated today when Vice Chancellor
Griffin refused to grant an appli-
cation for an injunction restrain
ing the promoters from producing
the bout sought on the ground
that ii was to be faxed.
The application was made by
W. Il. G. Webber, a lawyer, rep
reseating the Armory A. c. OF
Jersey City. He submitted an af-
fidavit which said the club had
been informed that the fight was
to be fake and that Wills was
to lose in the fifth round.
The vice chancellor pointed out
that the International Sporting
club of New York, under whose
auspices the bout Is being con-
Quoted. already has sold ss5,00O
worth of tickets, and that 1t would
lose that amount If the injunction
was granted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CHARLES S. GLEED WILL
BE HELD TUESDAY P. M.

- ~SrN'Nc JoossAA seac,Ak EAeUo WtRs
Topeka, Kans.. July 26.-Private
funeral services for Charles s.
GleedI publisher of the Kansas City
Journal, director of the Atchison,
Topeka and santa ,Fe railroad, and
prominent attorney, will be held at
the family residence here at p.
m. tomorrow. He died yesterday.
Officials Of the Santa Fe rail-
way and the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company, with which
Mr.. Gleed was connected for many
years conferred on plans for the
funeral.
Burial will be at Lawrence.
Kans. A Santa Fe special train will
take the funeral party from Topeka
to Lawrence.
Few Kansas business men were
more widely known that Charles
s. Gleed. AT one time he was a di
rector or officer in more than thir-
ty large Observation-Disclosures.
banks, railroads and newspapers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
SINGLE G. STEPS FAST
MILE THEN LOSES RACE

pr NC -NIso JOURNAL spsciAL LkAssp wiss,
Columbus. Ohio, July 26.-The
opening card of the Columbus mid
summer grand circuit race meet
ing saw Single G., veteran PAGER,
take his first defeat of the year in
the free-for-all when, after step
ping the first heat in 2.01. he went
into the ruck while Sanardo went
on and won in slower time. Single
G,'s mile was S4the fastest heat
paced this year. In the auction
pools, he sold for $100 to $50 for
the field.
The 2:07 trot furnished a duel
between DR.. Nick and Peter L., the
latter winning, DR.. Nick trotted
the first heat in 2:04A. Peter L.,
was the original favorite.
The stake event was the 2.05
pace, the Elks' Home purse, $4,000.
Royal Earl. who won the first heat.
was forced to bow to Hal Malone
in the last two heats. 1t was the
latter PAGERS first win of the sea-
son. Royal Earl was slight IA
vorite in the first auction pools.
The first division of the 2:14
pace was split heat affair, Lii
liam s.. eventually winning in the
fourth heat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27

In many cities in Europe the
owners of houses bearing No. 10
are allowed to change the figures
upon a simple application to the
proper authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
LEAD Of BAILEY
NOT CHANGED BY
LATER RETURNS


Dollas, Texas, July 26.---Addi-
tional returns received tonight By
the Texas election bureau from Sat
urday's democratic primary failed
to alter materially the lead Joseph
w Bailey, former Senator from
Texas, has held over his nearest
opponent, Pat NJ. Neff, fo~ the
guoernatorial nomination. With
practically two-thirds of the esti-
mated total vote tabulated. the race
stood: Bailey, lI7,671; Nesf, iI4.-
0SS; Robert E. Thomason. 1921;
b. f. Looney, SS,9l7. Political OBJ
servers generally agree that Bailey
aud Neff viii be the 'run cff" men
IN the election August as.
X, NJ, Dudley, campaign mana-
ger OF Tho mason. in a telegram to
Luther Nickles, Bailey's campaign
manager, declared no would sup
port Baiel in the run off election
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
RAIL EARNINGS
IN APRIL SHOW
A FALLING OFF


washington, July 26.-Class one
railroads. today reported to the In
terstate Commerce commission a
deficit of $25,SS1,4S5 in operating
income for April. The governments
guarantee to the railroads, which
runs until September /, amounts
to approximately $75,000,0 900 a
month and the April deficit makes
a loss of more than 500, 900, 600
to the government for the month
Eastern and western roads re-
ported deficits, the former show
ing s20,S4S,079 and the latter
$6,50S,040. Southern carriers re-
ported a profit of s1,474,634.
Operating revenue for all rail
roads increased in April over the
corresponding month in 1919 from
1888, S,4S7,271, to $401,604,695 and
expenses from $S44.770.607 to
s404.4S0,142.
For the four months ending with
April railway operating income to-
tailed $52,356,S40. which includes
approximately $50,000,000 of back
railway mail pay earned before
1920. AS a result, railway operat-
ing income for the first four
months of the year amounted TO
only little over s2,500,000.
For the first four months the op-
Grating income for the western
carriers totalled $5S,575,441
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27

The parties injured last week py
the running of an auto off from
Little La Bajada hill are recover
ing, the only serious injury being
that of a broken limb. Mrs. Grey
is the victim. Mr.. Coffin who was
thought to be very badly injured. Is
well on the way to recovery. The
parties will go to Los Angeles by
train and say the auto will never
catch them again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
FORMER GERMAN
ARMY OFFICE rs
HAVE HARD TIME
Forced Off the Government
Pay Roll, Unframed For
Other Work, Their Lot
Now Is Difficult One.

tBy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiEu,
Berlin. July ,26.--No one in Ger
many sighs more fervent'y for the
good old days of the kaiser than
the former army officer. Forced off
the government payroll by the re-
duction of the army, unframed for
work other than soldering, and so
generally disliked by the popula-
ton that he has difficulty in find
ing any kind of employment, the
officers lot in democratic Germany
is hard one. His pre-war world,
in which he strutted about as the
privileged pet of his emperor, has
been utterly destroyed.
Many have been reduced to ex-
treme financial straits. The mid
dle-aged ex-officer gets a pension
of $500 marks year. but that Is
only about a fifth of the amount
required to maintain a family. SO
urgent is their need that a move-
ment has been set on foot to form
an ex-officers' association for the
purpose of inducing the govern
ment to provide them with land
and subsidies.
A former officer. dolefully dis
cussing with the correspondent the
plight of himself and his fellows,
remarked that the expression once
current in the United States,
There's ne good Indian but dead
Indian" applied precisely nova
days TO the German public's atti-
tude toward the officer class.
Private soldiers bear out this
CT O "a a
war" one said, "the troops were
fond Of their officers, who ate the
same food, carried their own packs,
and shared the hardships of the
men. But most of the regular Of
ficers We're quickly killed off, and
those left We're sent away from the
lines for staff and other duties
"Their places were taken by re-
serves, who were an entirely diff
ferent lot They had to have
special kitchens and milk and
plenty of wine They refused to
march with the troops. always
riding in automobiles. and making
the men carry their packs. They
were bullies and tyrants. and the
men grew to hate them. The civil
ian population felt the same way.
7 was in Belgium when the arms
tlce was signed, and when we with
drew to the Rhineland the people
there were willing enough to pro-
vide lodgings for us privates, but
they refused to have officers in
their homes. Those fellows now
are only getting what's coming to
them"
In a number of cases ex-officers
have found themselves inadvert-
emily applying for work to the
very privates they once command
ed. These former soldiers, bust
ness men and shopkeepers, take
keen delight, it is said. in turning
down their old superiors. Many
of the young ex-officers are TAX
ing up engineering and other tech
nical lines. starting at the bottom
of the ladder as manual workers in
overalls.
After the first revolution it was
n risky thing for an officer to ap-
pear on the streets in uniform.
They were emboldened by the
Kapp coup last March and since
then have been showing them
selves in increasing numbers, es-
pecially student reserve officers,
W ~ts 'anufiod by Their
pale faces slashed with fresh
sword cuts received in duels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27
MANY NOTABLES
ATTEND FUNERAL
Of Vanderbilt
Impressive Services Held in
Paris; Body of Financier
viii Be Brought to United
SttaeS for Interment.

10y ~oeH'ha JOURNAL SPECIAL rsp wisRl
Paris, July 26.-Funeral services
for the late william Kissam Van
derbllt, who died here on Thursday
last. were held this morning in the
American Church of the Holy Trim
ity. The simple Episcopal service was
read by the Rev. Frederick w.
Beekman, rector OF the church. as
sisted by the Rev. Stanley Blunt,
pastor OF the church. The members
OF the British embassy attended.
Burial will take place in the United
States.
The floral tributes were magnifi-
cent, including pieces from the
Aero Club of America, the Lafay-
ette flying corps and many French
racing societies. The hymns were
Lead, Kindly Light" and Abide
With Me- and the anthem was
Fosters 1.-The Soul Of the Right
eous," Chopin's funeral march end
ed the services.
In the first pew were the widow,
william X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
Harold Vanderbilt, the Duchess of
Marlborough and Mrs. Hatch. In
the second pew were Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr, the Misses Muriel
and Consuelo Vanderbilt, Lord
Blandford and Lord Ivor Churchill.
In the third pew were Mrs. George
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bur-
den and Mr., and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
In the fourth pew were Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin, and Mrs Havemeyer. In
the first pew to the right were
Hugh c. Wallace. the American
ambassador, the Earl of Derby.
British ambassador to France,
Count D'Harcourt, Mrs. Du Bos.
Marquis De Garay, Prince Murat
and Count Sampieri.
The ushers were Count Sampieri
and John Ridgely Carter, former
minister to Argentina.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27

The youngest member of the
American team sent to the Olympic
games at Antwerp will be Miss
Aiieen Riggin, of Brooklyn, N. y.
This miss OF thirteen is metropol-
itan diving champion. She has
been meeting the best of the mer-
maids for two years and is an ac-
complished diver and swimmer.
She Will be one of the fourteen
american women and girls who
VIII compete in the Olympic games.
Never before has America entered
Women's swimming team in the
great international meet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27

Governor Larrazolo has gone to
Las Vegas for brief stay, expect
ing to be back in his office tomor-
row. Before leaving he made an
appointment Of Fred M. Spencer to
be mounted policeman, as private.
This is reapointment, dating from
July /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-27

Ancient Greeks and Romans fire.
quently mixed their wine with sea
water, the latter being supposed to
promote digestion and to keep the
wine from mounting upwards
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

strength of his argument, the skill with
which he marshaled his facts and the
high tone Of his speech.
He captivated every one and committee
men and visitors paid him the compli-
ment Of rising and cheering when he
concluded his plea.
EQUALLY ASSURED
UNDER QUESTIONING.
When one of the committee asked him
some questions he returned to the plat
form and answered them with as much
logic and precision as If he had taken
weeks to prepare his answer
1t was a remarkable triumph. AS one
who began twenty-five years ago to fight
for the promise of independence, l was
proud of this illustration Of what the
Filipino is capable.
One Of the committeeman expressed
some irritation at the amount of time
that had been devoted to the hearings.
/ explained to him that we, who were
not on the subcommittee charged with
the preparation, or at least with the re-
porting on the formal draft OF the plat
form, had nothing else to do for the
present and could gather a good deal Of
information while awaiting the action
OF our superiors, adding that our posi-
ton was illustrated by a story.
An agricultural college instructor was
enlightening a rural audience as to
scientific farming. In the course of his
remarks he explained that corn, boiled
before being fed, could be digested by
the hog in half the time 1t took to digest
raw corn.
When this important fact had been
made clear the professor was somewhat
disconnected by a question put to him
by a farmer in the front row, what's
a hogs time worth, anyhow"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Columbus Man, in Jail,
Refuses Wife Support

COLUMBUS. Ind. June 3o.-otho
Albeit, age 20, husband OF Mabel
Albeit recently convicted IN circuit
court Of deserving his bride three days
after their marriage, still Is in the
county jail here. firm in his refusal
not 10 contribute TO the support of
his wife.
The court offered Albeit a suspend
ed sentence IL he would pay at once
500 to the county clerk for the sup
port of his wife and agree to pay $40
a month for one year.
Albeit announced that he would
rather go to prison for life than to
contribute to his wife's support. He
Is the son of wealthy farmer In
Johnson county and Mrs. Albeit is
the daughter Of Albert Hitchcock,
a rural mali carrier OF Hope