davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
Bath Prices Increase D., a.. ,

Prague, Czecho-Sloyakia, June 3The tariffs for the famous baths of Carlsbad. Marienbad and Franzenbad are to bt greatly increased, according to a plan now under consideration. The tax forf the cure will range from 20 to 800 Czech crowns. Nationals of countries on crown basis may pay in crowns, but for- eigners, such as British, French and others, on higher currency basis will pay in proportion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
MRS. ABERCROMBIE'S
 LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. w. A. Abercrombie was hostess yesterday afternoon at a Lyric party in honor of Miss Ruth Steele of Eutaw, Whe is her charming young guest. The party included Miss Steele, Miss Hattie Ware Shepherd, Miss Marguerite Jones, Miss Ruth Jones, MT. Nelson Abercrom- bie, and Mrs. Abercrombie.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
CHRONIC DISEASES
 ARE OFTEN CAUSED
 BY IR0N-P00R BLOOD Indigestion, Rheumatism Seeplessnes Nervousness and Similar Troubles Have Been Found to Be Due in Many Cases to Lack of Iron in V
 the Blood
THE OBVIOUS REMEDY IS zIRON

positive, scientific There disagreement medical dcna 
 Among these diseases anaa hown debility skin troubles, like eczema, scrofula particularly
  rheumatic the muscles troubles of sufficient
  by taking
 patent remedy The ingredients the label You what taking and doctor will advise to the value of should wish Zron do without which with med druggist will gladly sell benefit containing with other ingredients recommended for ch dren as well as combined with the Apophosphites will give-Ad- lzO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

Mrs. E. D. Edwards entertained at lovely luncheon on Friday, compli- iaenting Mrs. J. Middleton Hankins of Birmingham. who is the house guest of MS D. C. Horsley. Pink roses orna- mented the table about which were srated Mesdames H. D. Rowell. Lucian Garrett. E. c. Horsley. J. Middleton Hankins, J. F. Edwards. E. D. Ed wards"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
MRS. CECIL'S LYRIC PARTY

Mrs Alex Cecil was hostess yesterday afternoon at box party at the Lyric in honor of her niece, Mrs. w. M. Nal ley, who is the guest of her parents Dr. and Mrs J. l.. Brownlee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
MISS MAYNARD ENTERTAINED

Mir and Mrs. T. l.. Moses entertained at Lyric party last evening, honor ing Miss Grace Maynard of Connecti- cut. Ih the party were MT. and Mrs. Eyan Hale, Miss Maynard, Mir. and Mrs. U B. Prentiss and Evan Hale. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
FOR MISS STEELE

Mrs. w. A. Abercrombie entertained party or young people at a spend- tne-day party Saturday at her home Hi Norwood for Miss Ruth Steele of Eu- taW, who is her house guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. IL kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
MRS. HAWKINS
 IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. J. Middleton Hankins is the guest of relatives in California. and the Fresno (Cal) Republic says
 MT. and Mrs. D. c. Horsley, Miss Mat tic J. smith and Mrs. J. Middleton Hankins and family will leave Monday for motoring trip through southern California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

Awake Club, of which Miss Moore is president, will also be attendants. Mir Bledsoe and his bride will leave after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Washington, New York, Niagara Falls and Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

for several weeks. At times l could not walk at all and l suffered W i t h my back and limbs so I often had to stay in b e d. l suffered off and on for 0 i g h t y e a T s. Finally i heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e 2 e. table Compound was a good medicine and tried it with splen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
VISITORS HoNORED

her home in Lafayette after spending a week in the city as the guest of Mrs. Walter Thomas. Mrs. J. Clark Wood anS Mrs. James Rountree. were the .in- spiration for number of delightful social affairs. pr. Rountree enter tained at luncheon at the Southern Club, Mrs. Waiter Thomas at Lyric party and afternoon tea party and Mrs. J. R. Elliott Ut luncheon at the king Joy Inn and theatre party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
FOR MRS. BARLEY

tess yesterday at bridge, oomplimenting her mother, Mrs W. $ Barley of West Virginia, who is visiting her The guests included few friends of the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
VAUGHAN-CONNIFF
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of MT Thomas Henry Vaughn of Birmingham and Miss Lila Pelle Conniff will be solemnized this afternoon at o'clock at the home of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
END OF EIGHT
 YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 and Recovered.

Newark, N. J.-"The doctor said I had an organic trouble and treated me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
FOR MISS FITS

Mir and Mrs. J. Rivers Carter will entertain at dinner on Saturday even- ing at the Country Club. honorins Mas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

Mrs. B. G. Harper and children. B. G., Jr,, and Helen Louise. are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
PRECAUTIONARY RECALLS TRIALS
OF PILGRIM FATHERS IN 1920

The celebration of the tercentenAry
Of the landing of the Pilgrim FATHERS,
10 the first settlers in Massachusetts,
in 1920, recalls one Of the most in
teresting chapters I'm the beginning OF
civilization on this con-
tinent.
In 1908 a party Of Puritans. chiefly
from the north Of England. weary of
the constant religious prosecutions
left England and settled at Amster-
dam, whence they later moved to Ley
den. But they could not CONFORM 70
the customs of Holland, SO In 1917
Robert Cushman and John Carver
were sent to England to treat with
the Virginia Company for grant OF
lea. This was readily obtained. Early
in 1920 the Pilgrims embarked from
Delfthayen in the SpeedweN, yee-
AL chartered in Holland, and on ar.
irving at Southampton. they FOUND
the Mayflower, which Cusnman nao
brought from London. awaiting theIn
August s, 1920. the Mayhowsr ana saa
the Speedweu left South@"p'S" A'-
the New World.
Put Back Twice.
Twice the Speedwell put back for
repairs. and the second time sne was
ieft the Mayfiower sailing alone from
Plymouth, with 1O2 passengers. Sep
tember 6. Their destination was to a
noint near the Hudson river, but the
wind drove them to the north. Skirtins
along cape Cod, November IL Gold
date9. the Mayf1ower dropped anchor
off what now 10 Provincetown, Later
rock. and thus the colony Of Plymouth
woa begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
RECEPTION
FORD. c. OFFICIALS
Three Commissioners and
School Superintendent to
Be Guests November 20.

I. A public reception to the District
commissioners and Superintendent of
Schools Ballou will be given by the
/ advisory council of the General Civic
sCenter of Central High School in the
'vember 90. Members of the board of
education have been requested to
assist in the reception. Music will be
furnished by the orchestra of the
United States Marine band.
Special invitations have been sent to
er1 Club. Arts Club. Women's City
Club. directors of the Washington
Board of Trade and Chamber of Com.
merce. officers of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and state so
cieties. The general public is invited
to attend.
The feature of the reception will be
a dramatic program to be presented
by the members of the Readers CluD
celebrating the tercentenary OF the
landing of the Pilgrims. May Day.
by Constance Darcy Mackey; Trial
for Witchcraft," by Mary Wilkins
Freeman, and the "Courtship Of Miles
Standish," by Henry Wadsworth
LongfeIlow, are the three plays to be
given.
Laid in Boston In 1920.
The scene of May Day Is laid In
Boston in 1920 in a Puritan home.
The cast in this production includes
Grace Ross Chamberlain. Edith e.
Hamilton, Fred E. Barbour. Clarence
Ruebsam, Doris Burns, Beva FISH,
Martha Hixson. Kathryn Hughes.
Lenita Jennewine and Evelyn Wells:
The scene of Trial for Witchcraft
Is laid in a meeting house In Salem
village. The cast includes William B.
Crowell. w. o. ISon. Lawrence c. Sta
pies, Fred C. Barbour. j. Paul Jane
son, Mary Randolph Dickens. Lula q.
Adams, Margaret l. McMullen. Sarah
Hurd Willis and other members Of
the Readers Club.
'-The Courtship Of Miles Standish"
! will be played by Lenora Marie de
Grange and Leslie Waudby.
The dramatic program will close
with a reading by Prof. Edward c.
Townsend, 1.-The Landing of the Pill
grim Fathers" and an allegorical tab
leau in two scenes, "A Vision Of Lib
erty'' and 1.-The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Those taking part in the tab
leau are Emma Ware Anderson as
Leo. James Willett and Charles
Hunter, and members of the Wash
ington Readers Club. who will pose
as Pilgrims.
The dramatic program has been ar
ranged and directed by Ada Louise
L
general director is Marie Lenora de
Grange.
An organ recital will be given from
TAO to S pm. by Edith B. Athey. and
will precede the dramatic production.
Miss Rachel Emerson will sing
America"
The reception will be held on the
stage just after the dramatic program
is over.
Speeches will be made by Edgar C.
Snyder, chairman of the advisory
council for the General Civic Center.
Central High School; Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president Of the District Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
AsSoci ations, and DR.. Abram Simon.
president of the board of education.
Responses will be made by DR.. Ballou
and Commissioner Hendrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

The leaders Of the Pilgrims we're
Bradford, Brewster. Cushman. Miles
Standish and Carver. These names
are taken from a. p2ssa sc IN the Jour-
nal Of william Bradford.
In 1899 the Pilgrim Society WAS
founded at Plymouth. 1t erected
Pilgrim Hall in 1924. and has a valu-
able collection Of portraits and mo
merials OF the early settlers.
Landing II Undetermined.
Tradition has not entirely deter
mined who landed ON Plymouth rOck,
whether the exploring party OF ten
men who landed there in December,
1920, OF the whele company:
1t has long since been conceded that
the first landing occurred at that
place. that being the NEST conxenien
within sight Elder Thomas Faunce.
in 1741, then ninety-One yexr0 OF age,
declared he had heard OF 1t from
some Of the oldest plantera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
MOURNING IS BAnISHED.
Wishes Of Man Who Died Govern
Attendants at Funeral.

WINCHESTER, Va, November 13
(SpeciaD.-W. J. Dickens. salesman
for the Reynolds Tobacco Company
and prominently Identified with the
United Commercial Travellers. who
died this week at Harrisonburg of in
nuenza complications, requested short
~ before death that no mourning of
any kind be worn by persons attend
ing his funeral His wishes were re-
sDected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

kailds ~ and invfEofates the entire
systen. AID restores health and
strength.
Are you weak, nervous and ai1ane.
IL VIII bring you special helD. lie
the mothers friend. It lessons Dain
anA Ensures life Of both mother and
child.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has q record OF years OF cures. IL II
the most potent invigOfating tonic
md Strengthening nervine known to
medical science. II II made OF the
glyceric extracts of native medicinal
roots found in our forests and con.
tains not = drop q aleah0A o. haRnfu1
ssrnRs. Sold In Tablet or Ldquia form.
Tablets, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
RECEIVER FoRKANsAs PAPER

KANSAS CITY. November &c S.
Jobes, q local bond broker. has been
named receiver for the Kansas City
Journal, which has been published as
morning newspaper since 1854. He was
directed to continue operation of the
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

are Moland King Of Union College.
to be associate professor of electrical
engineering: William s. Lohr Of Lam
caster, to be associate professor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

1-the 1eHno1e ComD 1010t0D
and weaknesses that mike
W0nan's life q misery.
They're believed - DE-.
Pierce0 Fav0Rite Pre-.
scription. For all the De.
fangements, disorders, and
diseases peculiar to the
sex. this 10 the only
remedy certain to beneAt.
It's q legitimate med.
feline for woman, carefully
adapted to her delicate
organization, and never
conflicting With any Of
her conditions. 1t Re4.
ulates and promotes All
the nPnARR RnHAARAHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

hsen appointed to the George B.
NarlEle pfofessorship Of mining en-
cheering Ct lafayette College Other
new appointments in the engineer
ing school OF the current year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

mer OF the United States bureau of
standards, to be professor OF metal =
lurgy. Il. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Z5%o oft
6&HE reorganization of business is going
@y%$ merrily along. The most recent thing
to drop is Manhattan shirts. AS ex-
planned IN the adjoining notice, we therefore
now reduce their prices 800.
Other articles of mems wear do not yet
show definite and certain cost revisions. Some
things viii apparently not drop at all. Others
may drop little. . -..s
Still, we maintain our offer of a discount
of flat 25% off of all our regular marked
prices. Only trademarked line here and
there IS excepted.
Mems and boys overcoats, suits, warm
underwear, gloves, hats, shoes, furnishings.
Women's footwear and speGalhes.
The revision IS only in the prices Our
service never VARIES Purchases may be
charged to your account or delivered COD,
if you wish. Every article is sold with our
usual money-back- ou-want it assurance.
No charge for minor alterations in clothing.
A@!&@s4zzz$s
Nationally for Men and
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
too
&&& & $3.50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
MILTON SMITH RESIGNS
AS PRESIDENT OF |. & N.

Knoxville, April "a Louisville
special TO the Knoxville Sentinel
says;
After twenty mine years OF con-
tlnuous service as president and
more than half a century OF connec-
ton with tho Louisville A. Nashville
railroad. Milton II. Smith has re-
signed as president as well as direc-
tor. lie IN SO years old. He will re-
main n stockholder, II II generally
believed he win lie succeeded by
While T.. Mnpother. who has been
vice president of the road for a
number OF years and who was federal
administrator during the war. MFR.
Smiths successor viii be elected by
tho board Of directors April 10.
MIR. Smith went to work for the
Louisville & Nashville In 1856 as
freight agent IN Louisville. after hav-
ing worked as telegraph operator for
other roads and local agent at
Knoxville. In 1873 he resigned his
position as chief traffic officer of the
road. after tilt with II. Victor
Newcomb then president OF the road.
who had revoked an embargo order
uf Mr.. Smith. issued on account OF
yellow fever In the south. The day
after his resignation he became gem
cral freight agent for the baltimore
a ohio railroad. which position he
held for three years. when he re-
turned To the Louisville 4 Nashville
road. lie became chief operating Of
ficer and vice president In 1858. lie
served as president for a brief pc
riod. and IN 1891 was made presi-
dent"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
LOOKS LIKE WOOD
STRENGTH WAS WANING
Rank and File of Tennessee
G., o. P. Begin to Clamor for
Uninstructed Delegates,

The result of the Michigan preferen-
tial primary. In which Hiram johnson
led Gen. Wood by nearly $4,000 votes
has kinder muddied the waters IN
Tennessee and there seems to be a lot
OF growing dissatisfaction over the gem
orally accepted idea that Tennessee
republicans will send TO Chicago a
strongly instructed delegation.
IT'S true fio leaders ara still strons
for Wood. but there IL no unnnlu,its
OF opinion among the voters. IA Other
words, the rank and file nre beginning
10 think serlously~if II wouldn't be the
best policy to take the bride Off and
lot the Tennessee republicans enter
the race unhamperod.
There IL n growing impression that
Wood is minority candidate. This Ia
due to the fact that he seems TO be
running second or third in most OF
the races IL appears. said one Leading
republican, thnt Wood win expend his
strength on the first ballot in the na :
tionnl convention. Hia mann gers have
been so bitter against Johnson. I,owden
aud the rest of the Wood opponents that
II Is not at NIL likely that he VIII ever
get any thing from these, not even ms
second choice.
-, No" said this leading republican.
ne looks like dead one to me, and
u you Know republlcanlAm, IL never
lhils Tor dend one. not even In Its own
party, so my guess Is, Tennessee will
send an uninstructed delegation 10
chlcagoand II want be a Wood dele
CATION.
No sir. we Tennessee ,ropubllcanr
nont want to tote no dead ones" con.
tnned this o. o. l.. prophet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
THEY CAN'T PULL WOOL
OVER UNCLE SANS EYES
President of National Fruit
Products Company Has to
Pay $4,000 Penalty.

Memphis. April s,--payment of si7s.-
ooo as penalty for making alleged
false returns OF the companys income
and profit taxes In addition to the
amount claimed by the government as
due, was. made yesterday by c. II.
Bickert, former president of the Ma
tional Fruit Products company, of this
city, which Is In the hands of re-
ceiver
The penalty and tax aggregatng
1891 900 were paid In federal district
court here by Mr.. Bickert under protest,
and ended the civil proceedings brought
against hin, by the government, It was
stated. Criminal charges filed against
him in connection with the alleged false
returns are not affected by the pay
ment, according to United States Dis
trict Attorney Kaiser.
Bickert returned to Memphis from the
east. The criminal charges were filed
after he left the city some time ago and
ne was arrested IN Connecticut when
u was alleged by the federal authorities
that he was preparing TO leave the
country; He was released there under
$5o,Ooo bond pending his appearance
mere to answer To the criminal charges,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
ALLIES WON'T DISAGREE
OVER ACTION OF FRENCH
Note to Berlin Will Be Tactful.
Ruhr Issue Soon Dis
posed OF.

London. April s.~-The view was ex-
pressed In official circles today that
the Ruhr issue pdobably will clear IN
by the end Of the week SO far England
has not committed herself to any
formal decision on the French advance
from the Rhine, but Il Is believed that
II will be forthcoming soon.
There was long session OF the
British cabinet today to consider the
situation. Premier Lloyd George. VINO
cut short his Easter vacation and
hurried to London. presided.
An important conference has heen
called for tomorrow. when the French.
Japanese and Italian ambassadors VIII
confer with Premier Lloyd George.
II is reliably reported that the ailies'
reply to Germany viii not take excep-
tlon to frances military action IN Ger
many.
Baron ScIalon. the italian minister
who Is here for the conference. expressed
the opinion to the A. r. today that there
was no possibility of the Franco German
situation causing serious differences
among the allies.
With reference to report from
Washington that Italy, Grent Britain
and the United States were negotiating
with France regarding the formation
OF a definite policy. Baron Scialola
said: "It was expected we would get
together on that matter today. but
now 1t Is deemed necessary TO post
pone the conference until tomorrow. II,
as reported from Berlin. note has been
presented to Germany on behalf OF the
allies dema ndinR n reduction OF her army
10 the treaty hnsis OF 200. 900 men on
April 10, Il must have been move
initiated by Marshal Foch, for so far ms
Italy Is concerned there has beeen no
such action"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
Menace Of National r. r. Strike More Alarming
US. Orphanage
Burned by Turks
New York Man Directs Re-
moval 1000 Armenian Chill.
dren to Safety.

Constantinople, April ia. PJ--
Turks have destroyed thervillage of
Harouniyi. northeast of Adana, and
burned the American orphanaEe
there. Two thousand Armenian or
phans were removed under fire and
taken to Adana in safety by William
Gilbert. Of Yonkers, N. Y, They will
probably be sent to Cyprus, as the
Adana district Is much disturbed.
Railway communication has been
restored between Adana and Aleppo.
Turkish nationalists have taken over
control of the village of Bardizaj, on
the southern side OF the Gulf of Is
mid, about fifty miles from Constan-
tlpople, but there are few indications
of trouble In Anatolia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08

cago, where the brotherhood holds
agreement, endeavoring to protest
againts Illegal strike of rebel organ
ization headed by Frunau. Personal
grievance of Grunau, leader of new
organization In Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul yard, Question of in
creased pay was later injected FOR
the purcose Of gaining sympathy for
the new organization.
Increase in wages cannot be oh
tanned by Illegal strike, ana no com
promise or settlement can be eX-
pccted with committees represent
ing those on strike.
Grand Chief Stone, OF engineers,
md President Carter, OF firemen, CO.
operating with brotherhood to fullest
extent TO protect their agreement and
all VIII enforce organization law
against members disregarding same.
You are expected to do your part In
npholding the banner of the brother
hood II we expect to continue yard
jurisdiction. Whitney advises about
1000 members from outsied points
now working at Chicago and situa-
tion inproving hourly. All officers
nov on the joh,9 so do not ask for
help, but do your duty as captain
your railroad"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-08
DON'T LIKE WILSON'S
PLAE TO SETTLE UNREST
Senate Labor Committee Is
Urged to Reject Proposal
of President.

Washington. April s.--Flat rejection
OF the plan proposed by President VIII
sons second Industrial conference for
the settling OF labor unrest was urged
before the senate labor committee to-
day by w. Jett Lauck. secretary OF tho
old war labor board. Mr. Lauck was
the first witness nj hearings on the
conference plan preliminary to the
drafting OF legislation TO cary into effous
such Of II as the committee may deem
advisable.
Mr.. Leuck told the committee that
the industrial unrest throughout the
world was due to the fact that labor
organizations were demanding n
greater measure OF control by labor In
industry" AS well M larger earnings
and shorter hours. This, he said. was
due TO a new conception OF democracy
requiring that the principles OF political
democracy be taken into the industrial
field. The conference report, he said.
did not meet this.
The conference likewise, he said, had
failed TO consider unionism aa a basis
for collective bargaining" did not pro-
vide any principles on which TO base
settlements, and had recommended re-
gional methods of dispute settlement
rather than industrial boards In each
Industry. The principles OF the war
labor board" MIR. Lauck said, should
he taken ms basis for legislation In
stead OF the Industrial conference re-
port