davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
SPALDING-BAINS
 WEDDING PLANS

A wedding of interest to many friends in the city is that of Miss Kath- = rine Rains and MT. Versal Spalding of Roanoke, Va, which will take place to- morrow evening at g o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Thomas Rains, on South Twenty first street.
 the maid of honor and Miss Katherine Mckinley, Miss Katherine Redd, Miss Annette Hoyt, Miss Josephine Meadow, Miss Jocelyn Orr, and Miss Katherine Marbury will hold the ribbons, which will form an aisle for the wedding party,
 MT. Branch Spalding. brother of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
To the Druggist t

Last year during the Influenza spi- demic, we were overwhelmed with rus}- orders for Eucapine to the degree Chat we were utterly unable to fill all orderT and many had to be cancelled from su, sheer inability to manufacture Euca- pine Salve fast enough. This year, owing to our extensive advertising cam paign the normal business is much larger and we may again be unable to supply the full demand.
 If your stock is low, order at once to avoid the possibility of shortage on rush orders. There is no danger in stocking liberally to meet emergencies as the rapidly growing popularity of Eucapine Salye assures steady and constantly increasing demand.
 If you have failed to stock it thus far, order from your jobber at once. There is no other salve which exactly fills the field of Eucapine. To suhsti- ute is to do an injustice to your GUS toners. Eucapine does not blister the nostrils or the tender skin of an in fant's chest, but it's curative qualities in intiammatory conditions are unex- celled
 mes of the air passages and of the , sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, feet. As preventative of infection ms it is, when properly and persist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
MRS. COOKIES LUNCHEON

Mrs. Norbourne Page Cooke will en- certain at luncheon tomorrow at the Country Club in honor of Mrs. B. J. Dryer of New York, the guest of Mrs. Walker Percy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
MRS. COOKIE TO
 ENTERTAIN

One of the delightful affairs of the week will be the card party this aft ernoon at o'clock, given by Mrs. John Walton Cooke, at the Country Club in honor of Mrs. Eli Pigman, who leaves shortly for Ohio to make her home, and Mrs William Streit, Jr., who has re- turned from New York after a stay Of. several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
MISS WoOD HONORED

The Mobile Register says
 Miss Damars Smith will entertain at dance at the Country Club on Wednesday evening at S;30 o'clock, in compliment to her house guest, Miss Mary Ida Wood of Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

life; as youhgster out in Iowa where he lived from the time he was one yeas, old, his parents removing from Ohio, which is his native state, he devoted a large part of his life and education to musical things bands, orchestras and concerts he enjoyed. and later his work developed into the present evangelistic singing which he is doing.
 Tt was during a meeting when Charlie Alexander was singing with Williams the evangelist" MT. Jones told me, fin creston, my home, that became in- terested in song leadership Charlie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
JUDGE MURPHY TO SPEAK

Judge Murphy of the juvenile court will address the members of the Bar ker Schol Improvement Association on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All patrons of the school and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. J. N Cornelius, the association president will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
MIR. CARPENTER
 ENTERTAINS

MT. Archie Carpenter entertained few friends at dinner on Saturday eve ming at the Tutwiler in honor of Mrs. Marion Swenson of Washington, the guest of Mrs. Paul Mitchell. In the party were Mrs. Swenson. MT. Mitchell. MT. and Mrs. D. B. Lightner and MT. Vale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
groom, from Roanoke, Va, will be

groom, from Roanoke, Va, will be the best man, and the young bride will be given in marriage by her father
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception will be held and MT. Spalding and his young bride will leave for an eastern trip. and upon their return will make their home in Charlotte, N. c.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chalifoux will be in charge of the music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
To the Doctor

The following is the qualitative for, mula for Eucapine Sal,e. TLe quantj tative formula will be sent you together with full sized jar of the save on receipt of your requo@s. If you have not already proven the great value of this formula in your practice, you will be greatly pleased with results when used as an inhalant in steam vapor or when applied in throat and nostrils and wherever directly applied to any in famed surface. It is antiseptic, anal gesic and antiphlogistic and only slightly rubefacient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
WILSON-NUNNALLY
 MARRIAGE

Mrs. s. H. Nunnaly announces the marriage of her daughter. Dorothy Jane, to Mir. John Edward Wilson of Mississippi. The wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the hcme of the brides mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
CAMBRAIN SOCIETY
 TO MERIT

Miss Mary Thomas will be hostess to members of the Cambrian Society this morning. at II o'clock at her home on Avenue c. A full attendance is re- quested as matters of importance are to be discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
T0 AVOID INFL LuENzA
 USE EUCAPINE SALvE

Medical uthrtnh r mont hwer the tfb f
 
 usaeN germ with t in sndH throat a Q protect infect the atmosphere sth possible eah ne n is aginH nfeEo ol gh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
FOR MISS CAREY

Mrs Clarence Bonham will entertain a luncheon on Saturday at the Southern Club in honor of Miss June Carey of J. W. Bruce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
EVENTS OF THE DAY

sisterhood card party at PhoeniS Club this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
 State Young Women's Christian As sociation conference at the building at 10 o'clock this morning,
 Near far cast canvass.
 Miss Ash's card party for Miss Walker, a bride-elect,
 Mrs. John Walton Cokes' party at the Country Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 woman''s Guild of the Church of the Advent meets today.
 M AIRS. KATHERINE WILLARD Ml EDDY is at present the acting 3V0 executive of the foreign de- spartment of the Young Women's Christian Association. having under her supervision the directors. of association work in the orient.
 Mrs. Eddy. who is sister-in-law of Sherwood Eddy. recently spent year travelling in China and Japan to study conditions among the women and girls of those countries and to report on needs.for association work.
 Beslies her work in China and Japan, Mrs. Rddy has made a study of the con- ditions of women in Russia. She says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
CARD PARTY AT ELKS HALL

The O. R. c. Ladies' Division IT will entertain at a card and heart-dce party this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the Flks hall. All members and friends are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Miss Sarah McCandless and Mrs. Frank Spencer of Savannah will arrive today to be the guests of Mrs. Spenctrs mother, Mrs Addie Buckshaw, for seV- eral days. They will appear in q matinee musical on Thursday afternoon at the Tutwiler under the auspices of the Music Study Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

MT. and Mrs. Dan Smith will leave the last of the week for Fort Myers, tfa-, and other points in the state. where thev will spend few weeks. The many friends of Mrs Smith will be glad to learn that she is recovering from re- cent attack of influenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Mrs 4. H. Seville of Cleveland Ohio is in the city, having been called here on account of the illness of her father MT. B. A. Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Mrs. M. V. shannon is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Nance, in Gadsden and will later visit friepds and rela- tives in Huntsville and Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Mrs. w. I. Thompson of Huntsville is the guest of her brother, MT. N. l.. Steele and Mrs. Steele. She is in the city to attend a meeting of the directors of the Childrens Aid Society and also to attend the Y. W. c. A. conference today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

If you are unable to really enjoy the society of others because of the fear that that wretched skin eruption on your shoulder will begin to itch, or that your scarf will slip and ex- pose the dishguring rash you had tried so hard to conceal. try Resinol Ointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Mrs. Archie N Johnson of Jackson, Miss, is. being cordially welcomed by her many friends and is with Mrs. Dusenberry on South Twenty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

MT. and Mrs. c. R. Sexton have re- centlv purchased a home at Graymont ana will take possession at once,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

MT. and Mrs ". B. Luker of Line vile. Ala, are the guests of their sons Mr Calvin l.. I.uker and Mir Melvin J. Luxer, having been called to Birmlng- ham on account of the illness of their son Jesse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Miss Helen Tuttle has returned from
 Cullman, having spent the weekend win Miss Lola Eanlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Miss Lucy Sharpe of Nauvoo. Ala. is the guest of Miss Anna Byrd Tuner She will be among the out-of-towisr- guests at the marrige of Miss Bains and MT. Spalding tomorrow evening, when she will be the bridesmaid of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Miss Louise Cunningham left yesterday morning for Knoxville, Tenn, to visit friends before going on to New York to join her mother and sister, Miss Mary Cunningham, where they have taken an apartment and will in the future reside.
 Miss Lola Hanlin spent Sunday With her parents in Cullman
 Oliver Fowlkes of Mobile has returned home after a brief visit to relatives here, en route from the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Mir. and Mrs ! NJ. P. Otis and Mrs. Ootts' mother will leave tomorrow for a trip to Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Mrs. Brooks Forbes has returned from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

Mrs. c. c. Adams has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

The many friends of Mrs. Finiey White will regret to learn that she is critically ill at the Robinson Infirmafy.
 MT l.. A. May formerly of Birmingham but for many years a resident of New York and London, iS making his annual visit to his mother and other relatives in this city. MT. May has just competed tour of Texas and Louisiana, and after a few days spent greeting his many friends here will leave for New York and shortly sail for London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

There is no need of enduring such discomfort when Resinoi Ointment usually relieves itching promptly and makes the skin clear and healthy again. When aided by Resinol Soap it is even more effective.
 RESINoL SHAVING STICK tends te prevent irritation. AZ drzl<ys sel1 zis RssiSsl pvedsefs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Ladies waists on sale, 94c, at The
New York store.-Ady.
For sale-A Ford touring car, In
good condition. Inquire of Wilbur
Mattison at Healey's Garage. 95tG*
Don't miss our removal sale. Our
large stock of mems women's and
childrens clothing now being sold al
la large reduction Fienberg Bros,
473 Main street Adv.
Miss Gladys Fauley OF Stafford
street, memberof the local high
school faculty, is in Burlington to at
ten the commencement exercises at
Vermont University of which she is
an alumnae.
Richard Mcguire, who arrived here
Thursday from Burlington where he
IS student at the University Of Yer
mont left today for Camp Devens,
Ayre, Mass, where he will be in mill
tary training for the next six weeks
James and Marjorie, son and daugh-
ter CT DR.. and Mrs James H. Donnel-
ly of Troy are spending two weeks in
camp a Woodford with their uncle.
Edward Donnelly of New York who
has leased camp for the summer.
Mrs. A. L. March, who has been
passing the winter at St. Petersburg,
Fla, has returned to Bennington. She
is accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Florence March who teaches in Man
chester, N. H. Mrs, March arrived
from the south several weeks ago and
has been stopping in Manchester with
her daughter until the close of school
for the summer vacation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-25

Here is sale that will bring JOY every woman for
offer the assies of Summers prettes dresses every design
ed style at price that big economies The fabrics the
workmanship the fashions all in accord with high stand
ards-Only the prices are down. ID 5ss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-25

We feel that we have done. our full duty in
the campaign against advancing prices and must
of necessity now return to the more normal
methods of business
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

the trouble seemed to have been caused
not Ugh enough to reach the top of
raised only about o-thirds of the
way up. The gallery audience de-
manded that it be raised high enough
for them to see everything.
Miss Taylor made speech at the
beginning of the second act, Saving
that the defect in the scenery would
be remedied tomorrow, and added
You know we do things on a small
scale in America"
The attempts of Miss Taylor to pro-
ceed with her part were drowned in
the shouting. Therefore, Mr.. Cochrane
announced that he would drop the
curtain. When he apologizcd for the
scenic defect, voice cried out from
the gallery: at isn't that. Mr. Coc'.-
rane. There's an organization up here
to spoil your show"
The morning newspapers Indignantly
denounce as a disgraccful and amazing
affair the disturbance at the Garrick
Theater, which they describe at great
length. They declare that the scene was
unprecedented since the notorious riots
in Covent Garden Theater in 1891 in
connection with the prices charged for
seats.
In joint letter to "The Times" Sir
Johnston Forbes Robertson, Cyril Maude,
Gerald du Mauricr and other noted the
atrical men, assure Miss Taylor that the
esteem and affection Of the London pub
lie toward her arc equal to the feeling
held for her in the UniCd States.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Paid Gallery Mob in London
Halts Laurette Taylor's Show

LONDON, April ga gallery mob
broke up the first production of j. Hart
ley Manncrs's play zone Night in
Rome" at the Garrick Theater tonight.
The curtain was lowered soon after the
start Of the second act.
Charles Cochrane, manager, came be-
fore the curtain and said he would not
permit Miss Iaurette Taylor to proceed
in the face Of such disturbances, and
the audience dispersed amid great up
roar.
John w. Davis. the American AM
bassador, was in the audience.
Employees Of the theater advanced
the opinion that the trouble was or
ganized by enemies Of Mr.. Cochrane
and that it was in no sense an anti
American demonstration. They said
there were half dozen American plays
running successfully in London and
that they had received nothing but
enthusiastic treatment from the public
and the newspapers.
Moreover, it was added, Miss Taylor,
the leading lady in zone Night in
Rome" enjoyed great popularity with
English plnygoers.
No such occurrence has been wit
messed in London thcatcr within the
memory Of the present generation Of
playgocrs, although such scenes were
common in the earlier days Of the
English stage, when rival managers
hired cliqucs to break up plays.
The uproar began soon after the
play started tonight. There was hoot-
ing and singing in the gallery. Part Of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Rent War Robs
May l of Fame
AS Moving Day
Few Tenants Dare to Risk
Changing Apartments in
View of the Scarcity and
Threatened Van Strike
Crisis Next Fall Seen
Many Eviction Cases Now
Pending Also Will Keep
~. Y. City Flats Filled

tomorrow VIII virtually mark til q
vanishing of May 1 as a general NOV
ing day, according to men who are in
close touch with the housing situation.
Most OF the troubles which have gath
cred around that date will be trans
terred to October I, they say, and the
crisis next fall will be intensified be-
yond anything New York has ever
known. At the same time there arc
troubles and to spare in store for the
comparatively few tenants who will
try to change quarters now.
1t is the realization Of these trou-
bles, the moving van people say, that
has SO amazingly cut down the amount
OF moving to be done. People do not
dare mc7e, for no one can tell with
certainty where he will land. once
ne puts his furniture into van. An
other factor which will prevent the
usual moving activity now is that scy-
spread this years spring moving over
several days.
1t Will not be until the courts begin
to grind out the thousands of evic-
tion cases which will come before
them next week that real movement
Will get under way.
Courts Take Responsibility
The impossibility Of assurance that
a tenant who starts to move will get
the place that has been promised him
is the chief factor in checking moving.
according to A. j. w. Hilly. chairman
OF the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profiteering. A vicious circle has been
created by the housing shortage, he
points out, and there is no way in sight
to break IT,
Because OF fear that promised apart
ments cannot be delivered to the new
tenants those same tenants refuse to
leave their own, and so they in turn
make 1t impossible for incoming ten
ants to move. The courts are taking
a large share in the responsibility for
this situation, for since the new rent
laws went into effect on April they
have been granting stays for more than
a month in 50 per cent of the cases, and
the attempts to oust tenants on Nav l
by court action have thus been blocked
Normally, according to Leo Kenneth
Mayer, counsel for the Mayors com
mittee, there should be about $4,000
however, practically none will move
unless forced to do so. Those who
move for pleasure or excitement arc
extinct. Those who have the custom
of giving up thei~ apartments for the
summer and 90 to the country do
not dare, for EAR they can find no
place when they return. The fact that
there is little storage space to be had
in the city also is affecting this stua-
tlon.
There have been a considerable num-
ho of ~,
May ], although nobody knows the ex-
act number Mr.. Mayer believes few
of these will be served, because of
court stays. There will probably be
few thousand left, but it is far from
certain that they will be effective
The marshals are very slow in serving
such warrants and when they are
served rent strikers and unorganized
Continued on page six)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Britain viii See
Biggest May Day
Millions of Unionists to
Join in the Celebration:
Public Not to Suffer
From The Tribunc's European Bureau


Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 29.-Between seven
and eight million British trade union
lists will celebrate May Day Saturday.
The demonstrations will be more ex-
tensive than anything ever witnessed
heretofore in this country, but unlike
the French workers, the British are
not aiming to bring about a total
paralysis of activity. The tramways.
food trains and postal service will be
in operation as usual and the people
will still be able to get things to eat
and drink
The leaders announced that their
"only desire is to have one day of the
year devoted to celebrating the i'm
portance of labor with the least possi-
bic inconvenience to the public" This
is unlike the French May Day, which
its sponsors say is to show the i'm
potence of the public without labor.
Want National Holiday
British labor is working for the rec
ognition of May l as national holi-
day, as we'll as for an opportunity to
present propaganda at the many mass
meetings arranged. In Hyde Park a
dozen platforms have been erected. on
which the forty four hour week, the
cost Of living, taxes. cooperative So
tcontausd On ssx, pass
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Hard Coal Men
Accept Mediation
Break in Negotiations
Orer Wages Auerted bv
the Secretary of Labor

Danger of break between miners
and operators in the anthracite Goa,
conference, which has been in nroo-
ress here for several weeks, was averted
last night. when both sides agreed to
accept the mediation of Secretary Of
Labor Wilson.
The miners, who originally asked for
a wage increase of 60 per cent. had cut
that demand in half, but the m;ne
owners refused to grant an increase
OF more than Is per cent. In add;~
ton they had turned down fifteen Of
the seventeen demands of the workers
hen the subcommittee appointed to
draw up tentative agreement CON
vened yesterday, both sides refused
emphatically to recedc from their nosi.
tion The offer of Secretary Wilson to
mediate saved the situation.
Mine leaders declared the men in
the mines were getting restless and
that unless definite progress was made
toward conclusion Of a new agreement
they would quit.
The subcommittee of the Joint con.
ference will leave for Washington nv.
evening and will meet SecrstaryW;l.
son tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Primaries Warning
ToParty,SaysBryan
Democrats Want Treaty
With Reservations, He
Declares Polls Reveal

PITTSBURGH, April 90 William
Jennings Bryan, in statement issued
here tonight, declared that the recent
primaries were a warning that Demo
cratic Senators should lose no time in
voting for the ratification of the pcacc
treaty.
Delay in ratification may deluge the
world in blood and flood our country
with woe" said Mr.. Bryan. "The re-
cent primaries should be warning. In
Georgia less than onc-third of the
reservations. Two-thirds were divided
about equally between ratification with
reservations and total rejection of the
treaty. In Nebraska Senator Hitch
cocks vote would not have boon worth
counting had he been compelled to rely
on those who indorsed his attitude on
the treaty
"My fight was made on platform
declaring for ratification with rcscr-
vations already agreed upon by a large
majority Of the Senate. Senator John
sons vote is largely a protest against
the treaty and against the blundcrinx
Of the Senators who talk for the treaty
but quarrel over reservations.
"A campaign in favor Of ratification
without reservations would result in
Overwhelming defeat, but what is in
hnitcly worse, it would prevent the
consideration Of pressing domestic
problems and leave the whole world to
chaOa. Oar council and advice to- day
may contribute more to world peace
than an army Of million men would
year from now.
"Jf our party refuses TO aid ratiiica
tion now IL must share, even if it. docs
not fully assume, responsibility for
what follows"