davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
OVATION FOR ADMIRAL

New York. January 2O.-Rear Ad- miral William S. Sims was given an ovation tonight by several hundred or his brother officers of the army and navy. when it was announced at a hanquet rendered to general officers, of the army and flag officers of the navy that Admiral Sims. one of the guests of honor. would 'in view of recent nannenings' answer any questions which were put to him at the close of lis address, Rear Admiral Rrad]e'' FislSe. who presided at the dinner. an. nounced that. in view of Admiral Sims 7esira to submit to onestionnairet he would be the last speaker called upon so that the gueste could. prepare their questions in writine
 The keen interest aroused among the diners bv these announcements wac not however. rewarded with any sem sa ational statements when the admiral finally arse to speak. He refrairSaa from all personalities and the only di- rect reference he made to his recer. testimony before q Senate committee in washineton was the statement tho he was "emharrassed to find mvself referred to hy . clever correspondent as the best British admiral in the American navv."
 < The admiral said there were tive distinct rows" on at present. one over medals and the other his criticism. He declared the impression was that he is the aggressor. but having had some historical and cractical Knowledge of decorations. he saw "this trouble" com ing for some time and tried to avoid it. His criticisrV, he contended, was not an act of insubordination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
BUSINESS
 CITY COMMISSION

Routine matters of slight general inter est occupied the attention of the city commission at it's regular session yes- terday afternoon. Following is a sum- mary of the action taken;
 Canceled assessment against south TO feet ef lot }, block 42S assessed under Imp. Order No. 716-C, for reason that this property has been assessed under another ordinance
 Approved certain vouchers, pay rolls and estimates.
 Levied assessments under $mp. Order No. 5-D, providing for certain improve ments on Fourteenth avenue south (for- merly Caldwell avenuel from Twenty fifth place formerly Miner street. to Twenty-seveqth place dormerly Linden streetD, and On Twenty fifth place tfor- merly Milner street. from Fourteenth avenue south (formerly Caldwell agenue) to Highland avenue.
 Granted Texas Company permission to erect filling station at northwest corner of Twenty ninth street and Avenue G.
 Agreed to pay one-half of expense of maintenance of three street lights on Thirty-sixth street, separating Birming- ham from the town of Fairfield
 Approved action of commissioner of public safety in reducing, committing and suspending certain fines and sentences for week ending January 8, 1920
 Authorized president and city comp troller to purchase account of sinking fund S10t0 city of Birmingham improve ment per cent bonds maturing April 1. 1920, at par and accrued interest
 Special assessment E. D. Le May ct al, under ordinances Nos. 345, S37 and 93S,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
ORGANIZATIONS OF RAILROADS MUST
 BE BUILT AGAIN
Many Officials Have En- tered Other Lines of Busi- ness Since Government
 Took Charge of Roads

Willie no definite information is being given out as to the reorganization of the various railroa1 systems when they are returned to thci- owners on March ra- mors continue 10 gain circulation affect ing al of them. 1t is stated that every railroad company will have to elect or f1eials from president down and that the organizations will have to be built up from tho ground,
 Siace the government took over the pp- ierarion of the reads on January l. l5ls large percentage of the heads of depart ments, chiefs and subordinates have quit the railroad business. The traffic depart ments. especially, have suffered heaVhF ion account of transfers and resignatiehs' many of the more valuable men engaging g in other lines of business,
 'The traffic men, that is the men "ho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
STATE COMMITTEE
 MEETING IS CALLED
Chairman Nesbitt Sends Out Call for Gathering
 Here January 30

Members of the state democratic executive committee were called to meet at the Tutwiler hotel here at l o'clock the afternoon of January 30 for the purpose of preparing for the demo- cratic primay which will be held May II. for the assessment of candidates as is permitted now by state law and to fix conditions under which the demo- crats of Alabaaa shall determine their choice for the democratic nomination for president and vice president The call was issued by w. D Nesbitt,
 chairman and was mailed to each mem
 Der during the afternoon. His letter
 says that the followingl matters will
 come up for consideration:
 To fill any vacancies in the commit
 tee. tIt is probable that A. C. Pat
 terson of Albany will resign as mem-
 Der from the Eighth district as he has
 been elected national committeeman from Alabama.)
 To fix the qualifications Of demo- cratic candidates and to state the con- ditions required for their entrance into the primary.
 TO arrange for the selection of four ucltSdtSS lIotp tllC etitc GU 7fe'i S-e anu two from each congressional district and alternates to the national conven- tor which will be held at San Fran cisco.
 To arrange fer the selection of 12 lemocratic electors. To fix conditions under which demo- cratic candidates for President and vice president may submit their names to the democratic voters of Alabama To fix assessments against candi- dates running in more than one county and in one county having more than l 45, 900 persons.
 To arrange for the selection of the Alabama member of the democratic na- tional committee. To transact any other business that may properly come before the commit tee.
 Chairman Nesbitt urged all members of the committee to attend the meet, 1 Ting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
Nitti Stands By Ultimatuh To Withdraw Offer Unless
 Jugo Slavs Accept At Once

(Continued from Page one)
 ombassadors would be empowers" to continue this work.
 The official communication oi ,bc supreme council. issued this evening. says;
 "'rhc sxuncil took cognizance or the .vugo-Slav answer to the Itai- in, pian fcA. settlement of the Adri- atic question. The JugO-Slav gov- ernment having made reservations if hns been asked to give a deti- pitc reply on the subject between now and the end of the week. VI. Pachitch and M. Trumbitch 'the .yugo-sIov representatives. were heard.
 1M. MiTIerand. Earl Curzon of KedIefon, Signor De MarfEo, Am- bassador Wallace and Baron Mat- sui will meet at IT o'clock We'd nesday in the Qu.i D'Orsay to ex- anime into what form, the inter allied diplomatic pourparlers VIII he continued henceforth."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
DEATHS

N. l.. Carraway-Age 36. died at his home 2i0f Twenty-first avenue. north, Monday night Funeral serv- ices from the residence this morn ing at Q o'clock. with interment in Forest Hill.
 Nrs. Martha Caroline Nations--Age 36 died at local fnfirmarv Monday night, The bodv was sent to Cor dova by Johns yesterday afternoon for burial Mrs. Nations is survive l by her husband and one brother, AL Win M Douglass.
 Mrs. Addie Frances HollOway-Age 6e. died at her residence, S07 Montgom cry street Sunday night. Funeral services were held from the resi- dence yesterday afternoon. with in- torment at Elmwood.
 !. Fora-Age 57. was killed in an au- fomobile accident Tuesday afternoon Funeral services will be conducted from the family residence at Ketons this afternoon at o'clock, with in- terment there. He is survived by his widow. one daughter. Mrs. E. c. Jacks. and three .sons. Frank and Ormond of Ketona and E. e. Fordson of Tuscaloosa. The body was sens to Cordova yesterday by Johns. Frank Newton Hudson--Age 72. died last aight at the home of his daugh ter. Mrs. J. "A. Selman. 5SS0 First avenue. The remains will be sen, tomorrcy morning at 8 o'clock to Gadsdend for interment by Johns. The deceased is survived by three daughters. Mrs E. Q. McCord of Gadsden Mrs. T. A. Selman and Mrs l.. I. Owen of Gadsden: sister. Mrs, I. E. Hamili of Birmingham three sons Dr. Alberto Hudson of Nash vile ,Tenn.; Dr. l. D. Hudson of Dewey Okla. and Dr, U @, Hudson of Rareiesville. Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
11s NEW CASES

E Great Lakes H., January 2O.-TOne hundred and eighteen new cases of in- ifluenza with four deaths were reported at Great Lakes naval training station for the 24 hours ending at midday. This brought the total number of cases under treatment at the sta ton to SS6, in- cluding 52 pneumonia cases. There have been seven deaths during the epidemic. station officials reported that the cases are of milder type than during the epidemic year ago, and they ex- pressed confidence that the situation was under control. Movement of men stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
VAULT FOR RECORDS IS BEING ADVOCATED
Directors of Civic Associa- tion Suggest Preserva-
 ton of Maps and Flats

Steps will be taken by the Birmingham Civic Association to have the official rec ords cf the county, particularly the maps and plats of real estate, preserved, accord ing to decision of the board of directors at it's meeting yesterday afternoon.
 This matter Is regarded of most irn- portance, as on these records and maps rests the security of title to property in this county, aud it has been suggested that the risk in case of fire is too great. It was also stated that the constant wear and tear on the maps and platsmight ul- timately render them undecpherable and thar duplication of the maps and plats might be highly desirable.
 The plan offered by the committee vas to have all maps and plats reproduced, the originals being placed in steel vault, while the copies will be placed at the office of the probate judge for the use oi the general public when it is necessary to look up property lines.
 It was pointel out that there was only one original official copy of these docu- ments and, if they should be destroyed II would in all probability result in endless litigation. President F., B. Irwin was at- thorized to appoint a committee to inyes- tigate the matter and report back to the board Thi seommittee will be appoint ed within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21

go out and get the business for theif roads, Are very poorly paid, probably the poorest paid men considering the char acter Of the work required of them, of any in the country" one railroad mar remarked yesterday. In the readlust- ments ana equalizing of wages and sal aries pnder government control they were entirely overlooked. With everything so much higher now, it will be impossible for these men to live in the future on the salaries they received before the war,
 The Frisco directors it is stated, will meet on February to consider the re- organization of their forces.
 Mr Kurn, it is stated, will be efecteu president either at the February meet ing or one to be held shortly thereafter. No intination has been given as to other officials to be elected at that time.
 The Frisco, it is stated, will begin ln'- proyements on an extensive scale linlheT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
EARLY ACTION ON
 NAVY PAY BILL
 IS AGREED UPON
sy A,.ocIatsd sPre,.,

Washington, January 2o.-Republicaa House leaders today agreed on early ac- ton on a naval pay increase bill pro- viding increases of from % to 50fper cent for enlisted men. No increases would be given to officers, under the House meas ure. The programme. it was said, was adopted to overcome opposition and speed action for financial relief of enlisted men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
GRAHAM STUNNED BY INTENSITY OF
 SHEFFIELD PLANT
toontinued from Page one)

Muscle Shoals was too big to scrap Chairman Graham admitted that it wa; little different from most other wal plants he had examined. Muscle Shoals is different" he said. because the working force here today is less than in war times. It was not tha' way at the other plants, especially the Charleston $, C. terminals"
 In the boom days Muscle Shoals had {; working army of 23, ,000 About 500 mel are employed thefe now guarding i and brushing away the dust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IN U. s. ARMY CAMPS
 IS VERY MILD TYPE
ccontinued from Page one)

several hndred more calls than the force f 1ea0 could care for were received.
 Every hospital is crowded and 650 cases 5f influenza are being cared for at the ,ounty hospital.
 The state health department announced onight that Rockford, H., is one of the nost seriously affected cities in the state, aaving 1900 cases of influenza and B of pneumonia. But one death has been re- ported there. The disease is subsiding at Camp Grant and at the Great Lakes naval training station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
THE WEATHER
The Weather

Washington. January 2o.-Forecast for Alabama Local rains Wednesday; colder north portion. Thursday fair north. rain south portion; colder.
 Georgia: Fair south local rains north portion Wednesday; Thursday rain; colder interior
 Mississippi. Local rains Wednesday, somewhat colder interior Thursday much colder and fair, except probably rain southeast portion
 Tennessee: Rain and colder Wednes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
60 CASES ANNOUNCED

Portsmouth, Va, January 20.-The an-. nouncement was made tonight that more than 60 eases of influenza had been re- ceived at the naval hospital in the last three or four days. All are of a mild type and no deaths have as yet been recorded. Norfolk and Portsmouth health departments report only few isolated cases of the disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21

To attract enlisted men who have ae the navy within the last year, ieae agreed to a bonus of four months p' for those re-enlisting within six mont after enactment of the pay bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
RAGING IN JAPAN

Seattle, Wash. January 2O.-Inf1uenza aas caused many deaths in Japan lately, according. to a cable message received today from TolSio. The government has taken emergency measures to check the epidemic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Dav.

Piles Cured in to IA Days
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OTNT-
 MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind.
 Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops irri-
 tation; soothes and heals. You can get restfui sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21
MAYO TAKES DIRECT
 ISSUE WITH SIMS

tContinued from Page one) Theleen and Ensign Henry I. Hyne- man. judge advocate,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-21

Thrift week is good week to make an in- vestment like this. Itmeans months of extra to discard It also means we must wait a while to sell youa new suit, but that's s right in line with Blach's desire to serve your inter- ests and save you money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Hicks Presents His Star
Pupils; Miriam Hadley Is
Possessor of Much Talent

The recital given by the artist pupils
of Prof. Frederick Hicks, Friday night
in the High School auditorium was a
marked success, in spite of the ex-
IRENE warmth. The violin is affected
by weather conditions more than is
any other instrument.
Much praise must be accorded to
Mr.. Hicks for the efforts he put forth
to train his pupils. Richmond, city
well-knOwn as a musical center, owes
much to Mr.. Hicks.
Too much comment cannot be given
to the appearance of Miss Miriam Had
ley. Miss Hadley is naturally talent
ed, and by faithful and strenuous
practice has so developed her talent
that she now appears as young lady
with a bright future.
Joe COlvin, a young player from FL
dorado, Ohio. also played well, show
ing marked Improvement over his ap-
rearance last June. Walter Anderson
received quite an ovation when he
finished his two numbers, "Liebes-
freud by Kreisler, and the Hungarian
Dance" by Brahms.
The other two appearances were
made by Charlotte Colvin in a Concer-
TO by Accalay, and Helen Addleman in
the Ortmans Concerto. This is the
first time that either of these players
have appeared on the artist recital and
their work showed much improve
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

and Mrs. Willard Markle, Professor
and Mrs. e. P. Trueblood, Professor
and Mrs. Homer Morris, Miss Iowa
Pearson, Miss Margaret Parker, Miss
Eleanor Ballard, Mrs. Mary A. Jay
Ballard, Theron Coffin, Paul Whitley,
Marion Potts, Miss Jessie Macdonald,
Miss Bertha King. Miss Clara Com
stock, Miss Martha Doan, Miss Flor
ence Long. Miss Esther Ruger of
New York, sister Of the bride; Miss
Edna Johnson and Clarence Pickett
were among the guests.
Miss Iva Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Davis, Of near Column
bus, Ind, and Lee Outland, son Of j.
w. Outland, Of this city, were married
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents. The Rev. j. R.
Walters OBLIGATED. Immediately after
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Outland
left on a wedding trip. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Outland are graduates OF Earl
ham college. Mrs. Outland has been
teacher in the Columbus schools and
Mr.. Outland is principal of the Orange
schools in Fayette county.
Miss Ruth M. Samms, doughter of
William Samms, and Earl J. Wright,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wright,
Of this city, were married Thursday
at p. m. in the presence of rs guests
at the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry, South
| Seventh street.
| Pink and white were carried out in
a color scheme. The house was art
| istically decorated with pink roses
and white peonies. The single ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Alpheus Trueblood. The bride wore
a pretty frock of pink georgette and
wore pink sweet peas. She was at
tended by Miss Daisy Moffett, who
wore frock of pink georgette. Hell
flowers were pink roses. The groom
was attended by Louis Samms, brother
OF the bride.
A luncheon was served after the
ceremony, the color scheme being car
ried out there. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
left Immediately on their wedding
trip through the east and upon theil
return will be at home 410 Soutl
Fifth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Circuit Court

Judgment for personal injury
amounting to $3.50 was given Arthur
f. Scott, a minor, through his next
friend and father, Moses r. Scott in
damage suit against John Barton
Payne, agent of the United States
railroad administration, in circuit
court Friday afternoon. Scott was
said to have been painfully injured
in a railroad accident.
Lavon G. Zook filed suit against
Russell Zook asking divorce and Gus
tody of minor children. She charges
cfuel and inhuman treatment.
Suit to quiet title has been filed by
Harry ]. Malone and Alice Malone
against the unknown widow, heirs, le-
atees and devisees of Levin c. Ell
wood, deceased. The real estate in
question lies in Wayne county
Because insufficient material was
presented in the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the divorce suit OF Sarah
G. Stone against Arthur B. Stone, the
plaintiffs attorney was given time to
file an amended complaint when the
case came to trial in circuit court
Saturday. Paul Beckett acted for At
torney Marsh, lawyer for the plaintiff
Marsh is ILL., Although she is charg-
/ mo NJ oCA II dIlu |,
Mrs. Stone, plaintiff, said on the wit
ness stand that she and her husband
had agreed to live apart
The case of Leona S. Helms against
Roscoe Helms for divorce was dis
missed at cost of plaintiff
Upon motion of The Peoples Home
Savings Association, plaintiff in a suit
against Belle 0. NOrrell and James r.
Norrell demanding $1.429S6 on mort.
gage foreclosure was dismissed. Costs
were paid by the plaintiff
Change of venue to Randolph county
circuit court was asked and granted
! in the case of George Gray against J,
Henry Bode. Gray is demanding 1910
damages. He alleges that Bode ran
into him with an automobile and dam
aged his car
George c. Graef, defendant in suit
| filed against him by the Welfare Loan
society in demand of $50 to foreclose
on chattel, failed to appear when the
case came to trial Saturday. .Judg-
ment for the plaintiff to the amount
OF $64,50 was granted Principal and
interest amounted to s49.5O, according
to decision of the court Fifteen dol.
lars for costs was added.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Martin G. Nicholson and Iona NJ
Nicholson to William McNutt, part of
northwest quarter of section 2, town.
ship IS, range 10 east; $500.
Catherine A. Renk to Clydus A.
Riegel and Olive Riegel lot 81 in Men
denhall and Price addition, $500.
George Byrd and Clarence Byrd to
John l.. Dixon, lot 26 in Meridian
Securities Company addition to Hag.
erstown. part of northwest quarter
section %, in township II. north, range
II east, consisting of 17.9 acres; $3.50.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Orville Edwin Brown, machinist, and
Ruth Luella Wine, at home, both of
| Richmond.
William Clyde, Centerville, laborer,
and Edith kuther, seamstress, Of
Richmond.
| Wayne T. Stinson, truck driver, and
Iva NJ. Bishop, at home, both of Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

The Polynesians and the Ma1ays al
ways sit down when speaking to a
superior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

ARLINGTON, Ind.-Miss Bulah Bow
man and Mr.. Clarence Brewer, Of
Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, southeast Of
Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Myers of Hagerstown, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernath Kluse, of Rich
mond, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Trouse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-02

Tous les hommes qui detestent lie!
femmes Sc detestent eux-memes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-02

BOURGEOIS
On Celebrera son Troisieme Centenaire
en- Avril

Montreal.-La Congregation de No
tre-Dame celebrera, lie II avril pro.
chain, lie trois-centieme anniversaire
de sa fondatrice, la venerable Margue'
rite Bougeoys. Les autorites de ls
communicate ont decide de commemo.
rer la naissance de celle qui, la premi.
ere, s'occupa cfficacement de l'educa-
tior de la jeunesse a Vile Marie, par
fete tout intime ct dun caractere ex-
clusivement religieux
Marguerite Bougeoys naquit a
Troyes en- Champagne lie II avril 1920.
Ellie etait file d'Abraham Bourgeoys
ct de Guillemette GARNER. Des sa ten
Dire enhance, Marguerite fut favorisee
dc graces speciales. Vers 1643, sous
l'impulsion de son confesseur M. Jen-
dret, ellie fonda une communaute pour
l'instruction des jeunes files de
Trcyes; cette conlmYnaute tomba
d'elle-meme. Marguerite plus tard,
fut prefete de Ia congregation exter-
ne de Notre-Dame q Troyes. C'est la
cue M. de Maisonneuve la rencontra ct
lui fit la proposition de venir etablir au
Canada une ocole pour i1lstruire les
enfants. La noble file accepta.
Arrivee a Montreal le Is novembra
1853, ellie Sc NIT aussitot a Poeuvre
d'aducation qui sollicitait son devoll-
raert. En- 1867, la soeur Bourgeoys
cuvrit dams "une etable de pierre" sa
r~emiere ecole. L'annee suivante
1868, lie jour de la Visitation, ellie fon-
da une CONGREGATION externe sur lie
nlodele de celle de Troycs. En- 1867, M.
de Courcelles, gouverneur du Canada,
demanda pour la Congregation de No
Dame des Lettres patentes que
Louis XIV accorda en- 1910. L'oeuvre
de Marguerite Bourgeoys fat benle de
Dieu ct ellie prospera. La Soeur Bour-
geoys mourut en- janvier 17OO, dams Ia
quatre-vingtieme aimee de son age ct
la neutrality-suspicious. depuis son arrl-
wee a Ville-Marie.
"Le z decembre 1878, un decret de
l., Sacree Congregation des Rites, sous
lie pontifcat de Leon XIII declara We
nerable la tres humble servante de
Dieu. Marguerite Bourgeoys, fondatri-
&C de la Congregation de Notre-Dame
de Montreal"
La Congregation de Notre-Dame
conpte aujourd'hri 152 etablisse-
mcnts. Depuis sa fondation 1888 re-
ligieuses ont fait partic de la commu-
naute. L'Instut dome peducation
$4,000 jeunes files.