davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
By FRED H. GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau The Ase-Hera
 22i-2 First National Bank Buiidina

Montgomery April 2-(Special.) )-The first quarter of 1920 has been a wonder ful period for state banks in Alabama, according to a report delivered to Gov ernor Kilby Friday by D. F. Green, su- permtendent of the banks. Mfr Green reported that five new banks have been organized and started in business. that six other charters have been granted, that fifteen banks have increased their capital stock by permission of the bank ing department and that one was ab- sorbed by another bank
 During the past two years there has not been a single bank failure in Ala bama This report indicates that the Alabama banks are having a period Of great prosperity" said Superintendent Green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
ESSEN IS ORDERLY

Essen, April 2.--(6:90 D. m.. by Telephone to DusseldorC-Th city was free from disorder today. The populace enjoyed the holiday by promenading on the boulevard Everybody seemed relieved at the adves of peace.
 The red guards gradually are handing in their arms, Otto Bowensipen military commander of the reds, told the core spondent today that the reichswehr troops, which had 3esieged Wesel. had gone southward to Dinslacken in the oc- cupied zone. He added he knew nothing of anw other rechswehr advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
MEDIAToRs ARE SENT

Washington, April 2.-John D. Colpoys
 and Charles Benheim of the labor de- partment's bureau of adjustment were ordered to Roanoke, Va, today to confer [ with representatives of the striking clerks of the Norfolk and Western raiI- road, with a view to attempting a set tlement of the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
GADSDEN GIRL IS IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION
 FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

Gadsden, April Especial Miss Lucy Hoffman, daughter of (. E. Hoff- man. prominent Gadsden iewler. is in local hospital in critical condition following a runaway accident late to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
pREsENT FOR MISS KuBY

Montgomery, April 2-(special. J-State. officials and employees Of the capitai have purchased beautiful silver serv- ice as a wedding present for Miss Anne Horry Kilby daughter of Goyernor Kilby, who wiA.sbe married ats5Anniston on the night pfsAprll to Gilbert Edwin Porter, HE ofaChieago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
COOSA ON RAMPAGE

Gadsden, April Especial. )-The Coosa river had reached the twenty three-foot stage here today, one foot above flood stage. Roads are flooded and communication with some of the country districts is cut off No ma terial damage has been reported so far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
MOBILIANS PLAN TO
 ENTERTAIN OFFICIAL

Mobile, April 2.-(SpeciaD-A citizen din- ner. a trip over the water front and har- bor. ana other features are being planned by the Mobile Chamber of Commerce for General Frank T.. Hines. director of waterways, when he comes here during the week of April Il in connection with the development of Alabama inland waterway.
 While no definite date for the official s visit here has been secured, plans are going forward. by the joint rivers and harbor committee of the chamber 10 gather all data to lay before him In re- gard to the necessity of still further de yelopment of the Warrior and Alabama rivers and also the erection of proper terminals at Mobile to handle this busi- necc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
 All Knights Tempiar are invited to meet with Noodlawn Commaudery at their Asylum, Masonic Temple, Wood lawn. Easter sunday morning, April 1. at 10 q. m.. to attend the Easter serv- ice at the NoodIawn Methodist Church. Rev. Knight simpson has prepared n special address and knight Lovelady has prepared specinI music. Bring full uniform. except sword.
 0. $. FINCH. Commander.
 ;. \. MCCARTNEY. Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
N. &,W. AND UNION OFFICIALS MEET TO
 DISCUSS TROUBLE
(Continued from Page One.)
5000 OUT IN COLUMBUS

ference with them. returned to his engine
 and was on it when the train left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

day in which she was thrown from buggy and badly injured. While drivir through East Gadsden on her way hop her horse became frightened and in a tempting to leave the buggy Miss fIof man was thrown to the ground. h head striking the hard road. She VI sttll unconscious tonight, and une3{ ness is felt over her condition.
 Fourteen billion toilet pins are duced by American factories annually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
WILL TEsT POWERS

Montgomery. April (Special) - Rendition of an opinion by the attorney general holding that the agents of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. April 2.-Forecast: Alabama and Miss.ssippi-Fair Sat urday, Sunday showers and thunder storms and cooler.
 Georgia Fair Saturday, Sunday cloudy, probably showers.
 Fiorida-Generally fas- Saturday and sunday; not much change in temper ature.
 Iehnessee-Fair Saturday, followed by showers and probably thunder storms Saturday night or Sunday. cooler sunday
 Local Data
 For O e,s t,,lf f,t,u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

To Heal a Cough TAKE HAYES HEALING HONEY s5c.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

You'll look a long time and then won't find a hat that classes in style, beauty and real quality with Wells Special, the towns best hat, | for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

to be given there until the FIRST of Sep
TENDER. as the quaint place is being
closed for two months to undergo re-
pairs and some marked improvements.
Miss Lila Maitland Maynadier, daugh-
ter Of the late. Gustavus Brown Magma
dier Of this city. and Mr.. James Willis
Hyde Of Tacoma. Wash. were married
June is at noon at All Saints P. E.
Church, Rehoboth Beach. Del. the Rev:
8. j. Van Loan, the rector, officiating.
Mr.. Robert Thomas Rumbold gave the
bride in marriage and she was attended
by Miss Nettie Frances Tappan as maid
of honor. Miss Edith Hill, Miss Ruth
Hill. Miss Delmar Ewing and Miss Linda
Chase were the bridesmaids, and the
flower girl was little Mary Dubois Nc
Carthy. cousin OF the bride. Mr.. Seton
Maitland Maynadfer, brother, Of the
bride. was the best man. and the others
more and Mr.. Clayton Riley Of Rehoboth
Beach. E
|; A reception for. the relatives and init
mate friends followed at Rumboldune
the summer home Of the brides mother
and the bridal attendants were enter
tanned at dinner at Shock Cottage. Mr.
| and Mrs. Hyde will reside In Washing
ton on their return from their wedding
trip.
The bride is the granddaughter Of
Brig. Gen. Henry Eveleth Maynadier
| and her family has been prominent il
residential society in Washington fol
| the past 100 years.
Tho out-of-town guests present at the
| ceremony included Mrs. Edwin Lee Nor.
gan. Mrs. M. c. Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs
B. Maitland Dubois. Miss Frances Matt.
Land. Mrs. Burgwyn Maitland and Mrs
H D. Mccarthy Of this city.
| Mr.. John ]. O'Brien of Durham
N. c.. announces the engagement O.
his sister Mary Joseph to Mr.. Thoma.
Yancey Milburn of Washington, d
C. The wedding will, be in the earl.
fall.
Mr.. Milburn is the SON Of Mr.. Franz
p. Milburn Of Washington. He re
turned to North Carolina to TAX,
charge Of business affairs at Durham
which he left to go to France, and ha,
the rank of captain during the war
Miss O'Brfen is the daughter o
the late John ]. O'Brien. and is on,
of Durham's most attractive youni
women.
The announcement was made at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

assisted by Rev. w. ]. Decker, father
Of the bridegroom. A wedding break
fast preceding the ceremony and a
small reception for the wedding party
and relatives following it were given
at the home Of Judge and Mrs. E. s.
Turner DR.. and Mrs. Decker will
leave in September for Shanghai,
China.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase Boston, Miss Julia Hart.
Miss Belle Boston and DR.. ]. A. Bos-
ton of Washington; Rev. and Mrs.
William Decker and Miss Mary Gres-
ham Decker Of orange; Mrs. Decker:
Mrs Chesly and Miss Chesly of
Fredericksburg, Va; Miss Robertson.
Louisville. KY; Miss Emily Mimi
gerode, Lynchburg. Va, and Misses
Katherine and Sallie Anderson,
Charleston, s. c.
Friday at IL o'clock. in the Luther
Place Memorial Church, the marriage
of Miss Doris Lillian Ford of Whit
man, Mass, and Mr.. Frank T. Cart
side of Baltimore, Md, took place,
Rev. G. NJ Diffenderfer, D. D.. officiat-
ing. The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march from "Lohengrin," and oh.
Promise Me" was played softly dur
ing the service. Miss Vera Tero of
Whitman, Mass, was maid of honor;
Mr.. T. H. Hobbs of Baltimore, Nd.
was best man.
The bride belongs to the well
known English family of Whitman.
Ffer father being prominent in busi-
ness circles. She is popular in Bos7
ton and Washington socially. Mr..
Gartside was commissioned as sec
ond lieutenant at Fort Monroe, Va,
during the late war.
The couple left Immediately for
Baltimore, whence they went by boat
to Boston.
Historic Falls Church, at Falls
Church. Va, was the setting for. a
beautifully arranged wedding the
evening Of June II, when Miss Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

garet Morton Knowles, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Knowles Of Falls
Church, was married to DR.. Carl Cas-
key Speidel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Speidel Of Bradley Hills. Md.
The church was attractively deco
rated with ferns, Dorothy Perkins
roses and candles. The boy choir, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. ]. T. Elliott.
sang 1.-THE Voice That Breathed Ger
Eden" and 20, Perfect Love-" accom-
panied by Mrs. Clarence Kephart OF
Leesburg.- Va, cousin of the bride,
who also played the wedding march.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector of the church, Rev. r. A Cas-
tleman The bride was given away
by her father. The brides attend
ants were Miss Julia Elizabeth Ruff
of Washington. maid of honor: bides-
maids, Miss Elizabeth Stewart OF
Falls Church, Miss Christine MacKan
of Norfolk. Va; Miss Nan Stewart OF
Portsmouth. Va, and Miss Louise
Moore of Washington.
DR.. Speidel had as his best man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
University Of Virginia as adjunct pro
fessor Of anatomy.

In st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin avenue, on June 16 the
marriage of Miss Lynda Jessie Sea-
man and Mr.. George Bisset took place,
Rev. Charles T. Warner officiating.
Mr. Earnest NJ. Seamon, father of
the bride, escorted her to the altar
and gave her in marriage. The maid
of honor was Miss Maria Bisset, the
bridegrooms sister, and the best man
was Mr.. Neal Dow Franklin. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Ander-
son and Miss Katherine Eckloff. Mr..
Peter Bisset, jr.; Mr.. Robert Wilhelm.
Mr.. William Webb and Mr.. Paul Gull
bertson were the ushers. The we'd
ding music was played by Mr.. J. Clark
Middleton.
Mr. Bisset is the son of Mr.. Peter
Bisset of this city.
The bride and bridegroom left
Washington in the evening for trip
to Long Island.
Bells NJ E. Church, Camp Springs,
Md, was the scene of simple but
attractive wedding when Miss Flor
Mr.. and Mrs. william b. Fyles, of
Fairmont Manor, Maryland, became
the bride of Mr.. Daniel G. Rice or
Anne Arundel county Maryland.
The wedding took place Wednesday.
| June 16, at o'clck in the presence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

Mr. Maurice Bradley of Washington,
and the ushers were DR.. Francis Spell
del, U. S. N; Mr.. George Speidel of
Washington. Mr.. Albert S. Knowles
and Mr.. Max Green Dice of Falls
Church. Following the ceremony a
small reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents. Later in the
evening DR.. and Mrs. Speidel left for
Woods Hole, Mass, where they will
spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Speidel will make their
home in Charlottesville, Va, where
DR., Speidel is connected with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
VIRGINIA HORSE SHOWS
!, AND OTHER OUTDOOR
FEATURES HOLD SOCIETY
Many From Washington Will Attend the Upper.
vile Exhibition, While Riding. Driving and
Swimming Divide Time With al Fresco
Dinners. Weddings and Other
Plans for Midsummer
BY SALLIE ". H. PICKETT.


AsNGTON society has entirely changed its envons and
wv of the professional calls and down
and from dinner parties balls and luncheon
long drives through Rock Creek Park
about Potomac Park especially early
of
nckng of which folk in general never hear.
NE State Mr.
~ other members of the cabinet the cool of the
evening remain enough higher officials the park
ing the drives along the keen with
interest again
the end the where and those
tea booth is a lure for
MANY Washinsonans formerly delight Mancheserby
AVA theSa have shifted their allegiance the clement
about Alexandria and Murray bays The William Boardma place has
eric Keep 1 @ e M5Ty Fay to h p
COME diplomats again,
have tor 9n nrs time mama sna ~ conn Ssa
about Washington will comfort diversion who
up years palisades splendid
rolling country inland will to be to Surrey
Kent to Londoners
THE atmosphere country the White House
Wilson of willow tables
and other furnishings including hammock transformed the
of the Washington Monument the Potomac the Virginia hills They
frequently take tea there and few friends relatives join
THE stretching
= country while
side Of the portco lies with flowers Of
WEDDINGS past remarkably pretty
for Oseups 81 place bride maj hoa
of importance are set for early July
dinner General Staff College Club
continued college Secretary
War Mrs Baker honor Friday will Gen Perhns
be at the next dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

a host of friends and relatives. Rev.
c. II. Cochran, of Hartford county.
Md. officiated, assisted by Rev. j. r.
Holt. Mrs. Clarence II. Cochran. sis
ter of the bride, was matron of honor.
The best man was Mr.. Charles Ar
thor, of Washington. Miss Pauline
Cochran. little niece Of the bride, was
flower girl and the ushers were Mr..
d. Wilmer Pyles, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Grover r. Tolson Of Wash
iugton.
The church was decorated by the
Epworth League of the church. Two
arches of rambler roses were made.
| one over the aisle marking the re-
served seats, the other under which
| the ceremony was performed.
Some of the out-of-town guests
were Miss Esther Rice Of Anne Arun-
| del county, Md, Rev. and Mrs c. II.
| Cochran Of Alrongdon, Nd, Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. Stewart Bowen of Woodside,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Morsell Tolson of
| Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Dickle, Miss Catharine Minnix and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Tolson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edison Briggs of Washington.
| A wedding Of much more than usual
| interest to old Washington and
Georgetown residents was that Of DR..
| William Perker Herbst. now Of
Rochester, Mimi, but formerly of
Washington. and Miss Catherine Mere
dith Arnold, daughter of Mrs. Mar
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

house party entertained in honor Of
a number of visitors.
Mr.. Wallace Bryant has returned
to Washington from the south and is
at his studio on v street for a stort
time. He. will go for a brief space
Of time to Bar Harbor and will prob
ably spend the summer on Lake
George. While in Savannah, Mr..
Bryant. had sittings from a number
Of notables for portraits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

Continued on Fifth Page
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29

AN ANNONCEME ENT

Under the present newspaper law newspapers published in
Bugh county be voted for the official for the
ensuing two years The of the candidate will be
the foot of the general ballot and the of this county
to vote for only
The Bismarck Tribune appears the ballot with the other
newspapers published in Burleigh county takes this
O ask the support of the voters ...~
Voters entitled to know of the facts connection
with The Tribune candidacy This has the largest net paid
circulation the county, is member of the Audit
Bureau Of Circulation organization which maintains offices
Chicago and employs large staff of auditors whose business it
carefully circulation records and determine the circulation of
daily and weekly newspapers ...a, .r... -
y Every daily weekly of any standing is member of this
bureau because advertisers base their rates solely the rating
leigh county member of this organization Their crcuatos
audited does the federal law require them does
daily newspapers publish their circulation figures under oath
The Tribune twice files with the local psofhce
circulation These file with Postmaster
Reed and interested easily have to them
No published in the county has large circulation or
the service The Tribune the publication OF official
notices 1t the payers have their legal
weekly whose only hope for existence being selected legal
paper and securing the revenue from such business
The selection of official newspaper for 5urelgl county
purely proposition Voters should select their official
lodge and the hundreds OF other notices OF gather
gs which the daily paper publicity to for the most part
without charge because is the function Of newspaper to give
readers this The daily selected by adver-
readers alike because reaches the most people
interested spreading the propaganda tha the
legal must be weekly newspaper lhat false ANY
newspaper which has second class mailing privileges eligible for
official paper. I"
for the official We all vltaly interested III
the growth and prospryeo county During the more than
forty its service this community The Tribune has worked
for the pbng of the county and has given freely OF It's space
and effort for every laudable undertaking.
Let have cooperation this matter to the END that
we may serve you even better than before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
BUDDIES ASKED
TO CALL TOWNLEY
BOYCOTT BLUFF

Williston, N. D., Oct. %, 1920.
Dear Buddy:
4 No doubt you have recently
read how Mr.. A. G.. Townley
has made the threat to run out
of the state anyone voting
against him: l" q. .a 70
Now fellows, | don't think you
or any of you, can find his name
on the ballot. However, that is
not the point. The point is that
q, we don't need anyone any more
to give us orders as to what we
shall do, but particularly as to
how we shall vote.
| don't know of any ex-servlceo
man who doesn't want the other
fellow to get a square shake
up" If you do you surprise me.
We got rid of one "All High
est Kaiser" on the other side,
and whether or not you believe
in A. C. Townley's teachings you
owe it to the other fellow to
give him square deal.
Any one of you fellows would,
call a bluff; now, here's a great
bluff. Let's call it by voting the ;
Independent Ticket, thereby
downing this would-be "All
Highest Kaiser" on this side and
give him a chance to run us out.
Let's go fellows. 4
Yours truly,
JOE MENDRO, ~
Buck Private in Civilian Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
SOCIALISTS IN ,
NEW YORK ASK
POLLS GUARDED

New York, Oct 29.-Declaring that
he had good information that all
kinds of violations of the law from
mere technicalities to the buying OF
votes, stealing Of ballots and dellb-
crate spelling of ballots by election
officials" would be resorted to in four
congressional districts here next
Tuesday, Julius Gerber, executive sec
retary of the New York county organ
ization of the Socialist party today
called upon Attorney General Palmer
in a letter to "see that the election
be carried on in accordance with the
law
"In the election of 191S,' he wrote,
during the canvass Of the vote on
election day the. lights were turned
off and the polling places LETT IN
darkness and while the lights were
out ballots cast for the Socialist can
didates were stolen and either SUP
stituted by others marked for the 1u-
sion candidate or the ballots were
missing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
MEETING TODAY.
H0 n OR ROTARY
/ n OPEN F0RU N
Speakers Tell of Work of Organ
ization and Discuss Better.
ment of City

The Rotary club was introduced"
at the open forum luncheon Of the
Commercial club this afternoon.
c. l.. Young, president of the Com
mercial club, presided at the luncheon
and introduced the speakers.
Fred l.. Conklin, president of the
Rotary club, spoke of the first years
work of the Bismarck Rotary club.
He told of the growth of Rotary
throughout the world. There are 700
clubs in the United States and for
eign countries, with membership OF
over $4,000. He spoke of the earnesf
purpose of the club it's message nI
service and it's accomplishments.
G. F. Dullam spoke Of the necessity
Of strong organization to promote civi:
enterprises and burying factional dif-
ferences to combine in this. effort.
Mr.. Ulrich, Of Fargo, discussed the
proposed Lutheran college, which he
said would be erected in Bismarck.
the logical place for it. IT,
Sixty Bismarck business men gath
cred at the introduction luncheon"
for the Rotary club. The general
subject of the luncheon talks was
"Bismarck-My City" '.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29
WOMEN AND MEN
WARNED TO MARK
THEIR BALLOTS
Cautioned Also Not to Sigh the
Ballots or Deposit any Sample
Ballots at Booths

The Joint Campaign committee has
issued the following warning from the
Fargo office:
"Townleyites are telling 1ndepen-
dent women everywhere that they
must sign their ballots on election
day and that they cannot vote in
more thar one column, this will keep
many from voting. Also it is reported
that Nonpartisan canvassers are ped
ding an exact imitation Of official
ballots marked and ready to deposN
in ballot box on election day. Guard
against defeat by this trickery and
fraud. Tell all workers and cleo
ton officials TO warn women not to
sign ballots and to prevent the use
of ballots that do not have inspectors
initials and stamp in proper place
and put on in presence of election
iudgeS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-29

The spirit of Halloween began to-
day to develop the city. Z"
Decorations in windows appeared,
boys and girls were cutting out pump
kins and Halloween designs, and
there was talk around every school
about the big Town Criers Halloween
party which is to5sbe given Saturday
night. @ .1 a,g d
Though there will be socials and
dances for the grown-ups, there will
be nothing to rival the boys and girls
Halloween parade and movie to be
held at the Auditorium. The streets
are expected to be lined at 1880 to-
morrow night to see the parade of the
boys and girs, before they 60 to the
Auditorium. "4'' @
1t was announced today by the Town
Criers committee that band will
lead the parade. The movies to be
shown will be the best that there are
and a remembrance will be given to
every boy and girl in the Auditorium
Can Make Raise
It was made plain by the committee
that every boy and girl who wants to
see the big show in the Auditorium
must be in> the parade. Most of the
boys and girls will wear some Hal
loween decorations or Custome, or
carry pumpkin or jack-o-lanterns,
but it is not necessary for a boy and
girl to be in costume to be in the pa
rade or see the show. All they have
- ! - IN, - rI,o 20 no rodo
There will be no limit on the
amount of noise that may be made
during the parade. All sorts of whist
les and horns are expected to be car
ried by the boys and girls. Several
hundred school pupils will march.
The high school students are going
to Mandan Saturday afternoon where
the high school team plays football,
and the high school students expect
to have big celebration or their vic
tory in the parade. t,3F: ! 49,
The following places Of assembly
were announced by C. F. Bolt, grand
marshal of the parade:
Will school children, on school
grounds: William Moore school pupils
at fire hall; St. Mary's and Wachter
school children, on the. vacant lot
north of the Auditorium, and the grade
school pupils going to the high school
building, at fire hall.
Will Cooperate with Criers
Daugters of Isabella will cooperate
Saturday evening with the Town
Criers Halloween frolic, postponing
their party to be given that evening at
the Wachter school. The party at the
Wachter school will be held Monday
evening instead.