davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Nation FoUolUs
 Birmingham Ha
 OU Club
Rx A.soeiat,f srs,,

New Haven, April 14-The eold Clothes" Club in Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University materialized today Students are asked to wear old clothes fin order to bring down the present high cost of clothes" and those arE4ying themselves in new suits will be regarded as guilty of serious breach of social etiquette.r
 The Yale News makes this fashion note of "correct attires
 Sweater, coat and trousers of diff ferent material, army shoes or bed room slippers and last years hat No mbargo on clean linen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Gist of the Nevs
GENERAL

 Palmer shows sinister hand behind strike. Underwood tells farmer. how he ha. .jded them.
 Babe RuthNioses game with huff; four hits net Boston five runs on Giants.
 Birmiusham wins next convestion of dcntfsts.
 First important break In ranks on insurgent strikers. Pools push advantaxe is Wall street; builisb news causes cotton rally.
 LOCAL Price of soda fount drinks going up.
 Overall Club nntionaiixed; women ~.reanixin@ old eleth~s club. ni~mingbnm asked for s25 0c0 ta aid TraHcr.
 ..Finis- written rn ovens that heIsed build city.
 Miners gather to discuss wage scale. Veterans of three wars to he sur~ts ar ball
 Many delegates here for Christian Endesvor eonvention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
SOLDIERS FORCED FIRE

Belfast, April 1f.--Soldiers fired ball cartridges over the heads of crowds gathered at the Londonderry station today and tWo civilians were wounded by richochetng bullets.
 The crowds at the station assembled with the expectation of greeting the ar rival of Sin Fein prisoners Armed po- lice were summed to the scene, but the gathering became so threatening that two companies of soldiers. who were accompanied by an armored car. were called and ordered to make bayonet charge.
 The military was subjected to fierce fusillade of stones and fired volleys Of blank cartridges in an endeavor to warn the people. The blanks proving ineffective. several rounds of ball car tridges were fired over the heads of the people, and the two civilians received injuries from glancing Bullets,
 Later in the day the Sim Fein pris- oners arrived and were taken in motor cars to the Londonderry jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
NOT ALL RELEASED

Dublin, April 14.-It is officially an- nounced that it is not intended to re- lease all the hunger strikers in Mount joy prison internationally, but that an order has been issued that those re- quiring medical treatment outside the prison will be released on parole for periods to be specified in the case of each individual by the prison doctor.
 After only four of the prisoners had been removed from Monntjoy prison. the government interyened with the conditions pertaining to the reincar- ceration of the hunger strikers after hospital treatment.
 The prisoners refused the new terms. When a danger arose that there would be a refusal of further departure from the prison by the hunger strikers, the lord mayor again visited the vice regal lodge with a view to having the order rescinded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Dublin. April 19.-Sixty -ciEht
 hunger striking prisoners have
 been released, npparenuy uncop-
 ditionnlly, and as result the strike
 is considered off.
 The lord mayor, who went to see Lord French at the vice regal lodge when hitch arose at Dublin castle through stipulation that the prisoners must re- turn to their captivity on their recovery, stated on his return mat the prisoners would be released internationally
 The prisoners had refused to accept the stipulation on the ground that 1t was q reapplcation of the eat and mouse policy.
 The release of the prisoners. announced at Q clock in the afternoon, is regarded as complete triumph for the hunger strike and it's ally, the general strike. It became known early that Viscount French had summoned the lord mayor. and that 1t was then only question or terms.
 1t is not definitely known what the terms are and for some days there may be contradictory statements regarding them. The trade unions, however, had no doubt which side had won, and inn mediately called off the strike. to the great relief of the citizens.
 The prisons board also received an or der that henceforth under the defense of the realm act, prisoners should receive ameliorative treatment from the date of their arrest until their rial for a specific offense
 The visit to Dublin of James Henry Thomas, general secretary of the Aa- tional Union of Railway men and labor member of Parliament for Derby, is re- garded as having had some share in the decision for the release of the mon. It is said that an attempt was to have been made to bring about strike in England in support of the Irish cause MT Thomas made speech from a window of the labor executive offices this after noon, endorsing the action of the hunger strikers.
 The absence of military from the streets today was conspicuous. There were no tanks or armored cars posted at the jaii, and the barbed wire barricades had been removed The Irish volunteers assumed 1 charge of maintaining order outside the prison, and were implicitly obeyed. 1 The released prisoners in the Master Misericordle hospital say the prison staffs and ordinary officers at Mount Joy were kind in their treatment of them; then worst hardship was uncomfortable beds They were indignant at two proposals made to them by the authorities, which l implied that certain of the men shouc desert their colleagues Their attitude ! was "all or none."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
SCORES ATTENDING SPRING MEETING OF
 STATE PRESBYTERY

Huntsville April H Especial )The spring meeting of the Alabama Pres bytery of the Southern Presbyterian church is the best attended in years, late arrivals today having swelled the number of ministers here to about sew enty. The Rev W. r. Trump Of Tus- cum bia was elected moderator and the Rev. W N. sholl of Decatur. temporary clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
IS FORMER GOyERNoR

Fl paso, Texas, April ti.rTInforma- ton from the Mexican consulate here Identified Gen. Angel Flores as 8 for mer governor of the state of Sinaloa. EI Frerte information from the con sulate said, is in ssinalos, between SanGbiat and Culiacan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
National Conference On
 Social Work Is Opened
sy Associatss erss.

New Orleans, April t4.--The opening session of the convention Of the na- tional conference on social work was held tonight with Archbishop D. Shaw Dronouncing the invocation and Dr. Owen J. Lovejoy. president of the con- ference, making the annual presiden- tial address to more than 1000 dele gates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MAYOR TO WEAR THEM

Emporia, Kan, April I4.--An Overall Club was organized in Emporia to- day City firemen and policemen will wear denim. and the Rev. J c. Brogan, recently elected mayor, probably will be inaugurated wearing overalls. Women's clubs at the Kansas State Normal School the College of Emporia and in the local high school are con- sidering the formation of "gingham" auxiliary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
OBREGON FLEES FROM THE MEXICAN CAPITAL
By Associated r~sss

Mexico City. April 14.--Lieut. Col Alvaro Obregon. candidate for the presidency of the republic. and Gen. Benjamin Hill. his campaign manager. fled from the capital yesterday noon in an automobile. presumably in the direction os Iguala, state of Guerrero
 The ovements of the followers cf Obregon are not hampercd by the au- thorities. and Opregon himself was ai- lowed to leave the capital unhindered, despite the fact that 1t was known 10 the authorities he was preparing to flee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MANAGER MISSISSIPPI SECTION BARGE LINE
 DROWNED AT MEMPHIS
sx A,,ociatea prtss

Memphis. Teun., April if.--Logi~ Kavanagb, manager of the Missis- sippi river section of the federal Mixsissippi and Warrior river barge isnt with hcadauarter~ ln st. I.onis, was drowned in the Mis- sissippi river here today when skiff in which he was riding vas caught in . whirlpool and ean- sized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
500 STUDENTS JOIN

Jackson. Miss. April I4.--Upward of 500 students of Mississippi College for Boys at Clinton, few miles west of here. have donned overalls and formal lys organized, while thirty-nine of the forty members of the law school of the University of Mississippi at Oxford came out this morning likewise attired. The fortieth member of the class was n girl; she wore gingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Salvador to Adhere Without Reservations
 To League of Nations
By Asseci.tss Prsss

san Salvador. April n.-The republic of salvador will adhere without reservation to the League of Nations, it was an nounced here today. Reports that the national Congress Of Salvador had de- creed a I-atin-American court of arbitra- tion with the United States excluded were declared to be absolutely false.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
NEGRO ENTERS TRAIN
 AND SLAYS PASSENGER

Goodwater, April Especial )--oliver McElrath, colored. recently discharged soldier. armed with a shotgun loaded with puckshot entered the colored car of the eastbound tept.al of Aseorsia rain and shot and instantly Killed Renes yeasey, also colored McElrath got away but was captured this afternoon be- i've sn Goodwater and Ashland by Sheriff McDonald and Deputy Sherin Franklin. Preliminary hearing was held and McEl- rzth bound over without bail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
TAILOR,s SON OBJECTS

Mobile April 1.-The negative vote of a tailor's son prevented an other wise unanimous decision today of the Barton High School to receive their diplomas in overalls and bungalow aprons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
FIGHT ON BORDER

Nogales, Ariz.. April f4--Federal troops under General Carranzico are in battle with part of the army of General Flores at Ei F'uer, on the torder of Sinaloa. according to des- patch received in Nogales. Sonora, this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
STATE WIDE CLUB

Oklahoma City, April 14.--Organiza-l 1 tion of a statewide overall club to | com bat the high cost of clothing was begun here today by state officials | and employees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Pershing Feels That
 No Patriotic Citizen
 Could Refuse to Serve
By Associated Prsss

Washingt ton, April 14.-While Gen. eral Pershing is not seeking a presi- dentiai nomination, he told Nebraskans here at a reception in his honor by the local Nebraska society that no patri- otic American" could refuse to serve if called "by the people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
ATI.ANTA HIT HARn

Atlanta, Ga, April A-The overall club movement has hit Atlanta and sur rounding, towns A call was issued today for mass meeting next Saturday at the Baptist Tabernacle. when a central or ganization will be formed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
COLLEGE pROFS. JOIN

Durham, N. C.. April 14-Several members of the faculty at Trinity Col lege today announced they would join students in pledge to wear overalls the remainder of the term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
NO PRICE INCREASE

Baton Rouge, La. April line men of the city. the office force of the big Standard oil Refinery. the boys of the high school have all organized overall clubs and are out in these garbs. or in cheap cotton khaki shirts and trousers with no coats, or preparing to adopt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
OVERALL NAMED PRESIDENT

Asheville. N. C.. April 14.-Horace Overall was elected president of the Overall Club, organized by about 100 students of the high school last night. The girls of Orange Street School are today organizing a Cotton Stockings Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
FORM BINGHAM CLUB

Knoxville, Tenn, ApriI .14.-A ging- ham club" and an overall club are be- ing organized in this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

lContinsed en PFC Twel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
HUNGER STRIKERS FREED AND STRIKE
 CONSIDERED OVER
Two Persons In Belfast Are Wounded When Troops Forced to Fire Over
 Heads of Mob
By A,.eelat.a Prs,

Dublin. April 11.-Sixty -ciEht hunger striking prisoners have ditionnlly, and as a result the strike is considered eff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

A. Reuter-. J. 4 Rodman e H. Phelps.
j. y A%ohsorrhr, Miss MoIllo cherry
hnd Miss Raiah Harrison IN tho
hfldHr ram" following 0'lGrk lunch
con ffft nn1 second hNofH were NON
10y Ms ~ y sherman IT. and Mrs
u = Al"sandrr The guest gin sas
received hy Mis- Cherry Ncst meet.
lnF. Wednesday With Mrs can Guiseh,
10, IliHt Ne, 'uih street
y "
Nj lngau l',uu,ti. ~ West Thif-
l''uO Ntirsi nd as hor rt"nd the.
IN guests Wednesday. Mrs. cart
k'llogg Ne Clarence rtAJalne. and
Nj. GOD m VI Nle,trrN '
y y
rsl"u' l'risc ,ph wnr entertained
N'iuH .i's bh Nj ! " brfd,u 10T
lasi l'ih pln,' Mir " b McNiec
nut Nf1 y 4. ItllIps wrfo rstte
tb'His Tho hnstr-s won high score
N',t meeting March 3 Nith Nh II
y M'Hiiilrf'u. $3.50 N,tt 1.tth street
NJ hrd NJ. Nrrnur king. 2uo ki-l
Pour ''n'h street. 'rn Tg'sdiy Tor
Two N'''s snr 10 ~ rtro.'
Mrs , Anderson. lis2 West
Thirteenth street viii rni tieIn ~,
'"'rp"l
u.,.u. - F
s,,u. ain 49,, ~, '"''' ~
luncheon yi,b A., tx, s,. ~,
FIg,t sy,n,,. .I,h a. ~" ~
,,d a. a.. ~, ..,n
tns,.g. a.. y'" Nv
charge ~ the lrsspu
p.,u.,.,,, -
s, .H 'l"'-,
K,,,.,tn' rL,, ' N"'' "F'
,..,n wv 'r," a.,
o.. ,.,u.,'. ,.ur W." VIM"
M ''' "'' WI '' CON
' '"h''1
~. .u :" ="
'"le WI % = ''ii'd r"''ns ~
" wv '''lh ~ lt' 'IN ffd-
NV w "'I,'t tfllH' in"tHinv
~ u" N"N'hH 'luh nous" AT ~.
l'"fs AMI ohaifnrn ~ committees efr
=" Il, pre- NJ
.
MlN "r"tr" samson and Mr. + T.
avn entertained the Shamrolk I'm.
re ''t"'' home. a2l Ea-i fs1ih
f''.'' iH'h hostess received , hand
ihlh''i mat" contest favofs No.,
r,' go W. ui'v'r 9 Wach Mft TEA
WIN W. NI'l'Nm Lambert on. Ms
, N''rllI'u.
I'''t' guests WIRE Mr. Arthur
zones . "f- " p DeV1rv Luurt.
toN WIS *t''i N",' meeting Narc1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
Two Special Sales of Better Class
f.. Ready to- Wear
Arranged for Friday and Saturday
EXTRA SPECIAL
liz Smart Spring Suits

Blue Mems Wear Serge, Tricotine, Poiret
Twill and Gabardine in the new semi-box style,
a type of which is pictured here, short Boleros,
and those chic flare and ripple styles. A liberal
showing, too, of straight tailored models. Each
suit superb example Of better class styling
and expert workmanship, while the garniture
exhibits that rare skill that is ever the key
note of smart appareling. Sizes from ii to II
and unquestioAably the best"suit offer in Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

Store Hours-s q. m 10 0 p. m.

The hospitality greater than which There Is more, Of the d5 D.,
yours 10 ENJOY Yours IL a profession ih, colc, close TO- tie
home, OF most OF u, Next TO Old GhrF nothing it 60 5lo.c "a
the American heart As the public 1ho1l Yolr connection sfh
tmS great public school system, your desire if Prrt'er proficiency
a. evidenced by th, gathering. make of you tHec welcome
gu,st'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

For two days we are
going to sell these pat
terms that sell regularly
for sl.O0 for 79c. All new
ideas for every popular
shade Of beaded bag and
in a wide range Of de-
sign and rich colorings.
79c
A complete assortment
Of beads for working the
patterns advertised here.
MAIS FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
About Those Road Bonds

hest roads within taiiu, oi several hun3oit of notice,
Think about the benefits that would accrue go 'h. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

~ IN oeiNeF.
- us. yOsEptnSE DORSEY,
lA\ Al In Moth Mckinley Ascnuc
k\WI ENTERTAINED Al oclock
N\yU iunchrOp loin,. hon0flng Dr.
- va aud Mts. Imnsy Hutchinson
aud family and Mrs. iob-f, u,hi sOn
and mn. dnughtei Margaret Of Iins,1n
klur Ca,OId Ilonth. Finley Nfllggs
AiitDp l'owsIl and J l., wyatt
The appoint ncntA ~nc ~ ~ k,,p
,ns With WAshlnrton'H birthday. Miss
Mildred rl.rk aud tho hnsl,ss dnugn
lor Miss J~usrphln,. a-slstcI IN scf,.
\
Mfs itobcf' urOl sou, vile "f Lieut.
Commander ufn> sou ~ 10" lpiled
Margaret. arrived ftnin boston - i"w
da,s Ago to bl gu,sis Of Mis Grn}
ans mnlh.r Mrs. Milton IUw,li
'RTh. sDsnl Service committee uf tho
Wom~ns Missionary society 81 ~
Lakes church viii no entertained at
luncheon Friday BY Mrs \ : isdsl.
> sold s!i West Sixteenth street Tho
Uonihly business session aHl follow
y " Il
Among those from Oklahoma city
VIM viii attend the I'll Delta open
h.u.s and initiation a. NOiman rat
urL,y afternoon are Misses tl,onr
Ui,.ll, I.una King, Katherine Liti.
stag. and Miss ii.tvlds w--s end
rue., Miss Margaret ndetsU,d IT
k,eler. Who IL here for utc teachers
.,uy,ntlon.
4 .
Mn, D. r Mrknyn md children
John AMI i'ren,ias Il Colorado SPRINGS
st,ly,a this morning i"r an cNt"udtd
snd ur, " n. A.. Trldg,on II. ivo,
~, Nineteen street.
u,s At n C,ts-1f purcell spcn,
N~.an..d.y here With nienh, and
-.h,nni,,
a v
IN. REGULAR Thursday evening din
49,, ,.nrs u,rul,.p 10 loo one 81 un.
wal Inter-, ,,niuht. nj the OKLA.
h.n,, t1,y coli and country club.
xh.n , number Of dinner par,isa vii
,rrr.d. IA, dancing ,nona those
~~ho viii entertain are Nj and Ms
N,lii,rd U,.,.lL. complimentary TO Mr.
y ia Ian, ~ uap.npoft. Iowa All.
and M,. G y Wallace, In honor Of
Al, anJ Ne. Harvey Mnotc oi Tulsa
Nr anl Iii. FI,rk Gtcepwald. ~ho
a, ,u,rh,,i y T. and their o~n ION
A., ll,,rJ and MIR Harry Nrvbil.
\ 4
: Mis-. Ad.lino Moore and Mss flla
Mansfield nf 1.nku Okla. nto krrr
10 attend IN, teachers convention hnd
,l.i, f,,rnds They w.t. entertained
la, .,,ui,. n, M. home ~ Judge aud
M,. " 4. Jsdbst,er. l2I E,-t rsrk
elac. and went down ,o norman this
s,o,,t,s
y q
Mr.. \ II slaughter arrived ,hls
mo,nl,y from Np.kpre. 10 tperi the
y.ma nd.r of m. winter sin her
1nush,er Mrs f,if ysspcra and Nr
y.,r., n, All Nea, Txcptl.ih str..t
NJ. u.ors. l. i.er,mor.. ii!l North
un,xev .,r,., ba. a. her gu,., this
w.rk Mr.. NJ \. Smith ~ Lindsey
Okla who viii leave Friday fur
uu,b,ls uh,r. ,tr All, MAKE her home
N,. In,imot. entertained tho ster.
I,nr Tumble duh today with Mrr
Smith. Nh. X - Slaughter ~ Mus.
Los,c and Mr.. W. King Ls,lmotc Ms
sssra su.,,r' Luncheon appointments
srd decors,,ops w.re IN k.,pIng With
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
Lovely Blouses for $1,000

II is perhaps needless for us to tell you how prices
on silk housings have increased but we can hardly
refrain from saying that II Is becoming difficult to
get good locking blouse to sell for $1,000. Occasion
ally we do and when such does happen il is a real
event. Here is a fine lot in georgettes, ~shantungs
and crepe de chimes in ultra dressy styles and plain
tailored models. Every imaginable color, subdued or
vivid and also. in the lot are many dainty nets.
organizes and voiles. Very special
NNA M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

Among those from Ukllhoma tity
vino VIII attend the TH Delta open
h.uss and initiation o. NOrman Sat
uriay afternoon are Misses tlconr
p'i,ell. ii.unn klng, Katherine Iii'.
man. Albert, IIciuld. Mira Water
sisxi. aud Miss iictOlds week end
quest Ml,r Margaret ndetsOod IT
keeier. Who IL here for nc teachers
..ut.uIlnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

Mrs \ y slaughter arrived MS
morning from NDskoE"" 10 fpcri the
rema. nder ~ IN. winter Win hcr
fnuehior Mrs fsif Nespcr0 and Nt
fearer, n, dfi IVES, Twentieth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
New Sports Coats

Novelty weaves, materials that smack Of the Zig
out doors. IN u variety Of colors, smartly trimmed
with self and contrasting collars. telts and pockets.
some have leather collars and pockets and are other
wise leather trimmed
$16.5O and $19.75
ANNEX THnD FLOOR o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
Need New Gloves?

Cape Gloves. l-clasp msdels u
white, tan and gray. broken sises
OF 81 gloves z 3S
iof .,..-.+......... Voe0
Silk Gloves, l-clasp models -
navy, pongee. gray. white sa1
black. plain and "A
fancy ...... $40 10 WV
10 button Silk Gloys. in white.
pongee, gray and navy At e1.Se
and l.bu,,on models e. ~
al ..........,........ AeUO
II. 10 and 0-bution Kid
Gloves - white. black and
brown. priced 90
at ......... ostS0 to Wv
Chamoi'ette Gloves. white and
natural for early spring wear -
the pair q 9e
MAIN FLOOR
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
HALLOWEEN

created for his benefit He figures the limit pranks, victims of ms
 
 They hardly 
 Nor is patches It didn't akenu the job changing
  still for imagination witches be expected The glorious of old pumpkin candeghe deghmuch November is All Saints a the minor saints Holy evening"" vigil of all i9lows that the heather Pantheon and dedicated the
 
 1. All Saints t II ow. But anything in
 
 Be good for the police will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
Storage Battery"
 Is Misnamer, Says "BiIl' Burroughs

According to the experts, q stor- age battery doesn't store elec,3citY at all" says MT. Burroughs. WillRrd Ser vice Station Dealer, but the terri de- scribes the piece Of automobile equip ment well enough so that everybody knows what you mean"
 What really happens inside he hat tery is a chemical change involving the lead. lead compounds and the acid of the solution. This chemical change is forced along by the charging gen. orator As soon as the battery is call ed on to light the lights spin tho start CT. or do any other work. the chemi- cal energy is released and produces the required electricity"
 Though the process is quite com plicated, the battery is remarkably sim pie and needs little attention. As long as the ehaI ge is kept up to above the 1,25O mark on the hydrometer, and the battery solution is kept 3S of an itch above the tops of the insulators, the car owner can feel that he is giving proper attention to this vital part of his car"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
FIRE SIDELICHTS

disastrous Lowell
 other spectacle the lives
 
 by such unusual sight and TOT the terrific speed with which with no se welt down Naco with fully mile minute One big just crowded emen and those who volunteering through jump going so fast that it was impos. siblt O fs t
 icers fully with other had consideration with impunty Miserable vandals took opportunity outn the flames The only difference committing larceny while the reckless drivers deliberately killing somebody