davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Miss Margaret Holmes Whipple
Is Married to Evanston Man

Mrs. William L. Whipple, of Oberlin,
Ohio, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Holmes
Whipple, to Robert Keep Clark, of
Evanston, H., on Tuesday last, at the
home of the brides brother, DR.. Allen
0. Whipple, of Wilton, Conn. The
bride is a graduate of Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music and has been a
member of its faculty for several
years. She was connected with the Red
Cross in the Atlantic division and in
France. Mr.. Clark is a son O. Mr..
and Mrs. George Mark Clark, of Evans
ton. He is graduate OF Yale and
Boston Tech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will be at home
at 1915 Ridge Avenue, Evanston. after
January
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
A. Augustus Hcaly Funeral
To Be Held in Brooklyn To-day

Funeral services for A. Augustus
HeaIv. for twenty-five years head Of
the BROOKLYN Institute of Arts and
Sciences, will be held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock at his late home. 1913 Colum-
bia Heights, Brooklyn. M. Healy died
last Wednesday at Cold Springs on ths
Hudson.
The nallbearers will be Frank L..
Babbott, Walter II. Crittenden, Justice
Harrington Putnam, William A Put
nam and Herman Sutton, all trustees
of the Brooklyn Institute; Walter
Hampden, Horace Morse and Edwin
Blum. The burial will be made in
Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
LARRY ST. JOHN

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The death of
Larry st. John, conductor of hunt
ing and fishing column IN "The Chi
cago Tribune" was announcedto-day.
He died Sunday in the North Woods.
His death is the second recently of a
Tribune column conductor, following
that of Bert Lesion Taylor, B. l.. 7. Of
the Cline O. Type or Two"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
George Barr McCutcheon writes:

seorge Barr McCutcheon writes:
PRIVILEGE is the work Of
one who is not only an artist,
but a superior craftsman as
we'll. He has ventured far
from the ordinary path and has
found a new means of con-
structing from an unwritten
but still impressive prologue.
He has presented a significant
indictment Of a certain class
and has pushed it to a harsh
conviction. Ii is story of
'roiters,' both male and fe-
male, told without mercy, and
yet in such a deft, sprightly
manner that one forgets there
is not righteous character in
the whole length of it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Hands Across the Sea

II you would know what's in a
name, the eternal question pro-
pounded by one William Shake
speare, read TOWNS OF NEW
ENGLAND, AND OLD ENGLAND,
IRELAND AND SCOTLAND by
Allan Forbes. A, work in two rarely
beautiful volumes that links up the
cities and towns of New England
With those Of the same name in the
British Isles. The illustrations,
many Of which are reproduced from
rare. old prints, are of remarkable
historical interest. (S12.50.)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

A. Philbin, who at the time of his
death, on March Id, 1920, was justice
of the Appellate Division, was filed in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday. JUS
tice Philbin left net estate of sos ,099.
Mrs. Jessie Holiday Philbin, the widow,
who is living in Paris. received $67 ,655.
The rest of the estate, with the excep-
tion CT $500, left to the Marquette
League fer Indian Welfare, went to
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
The Richard Delafelds Are
Here From Tuxedo Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delafeld have
arrived in the city from their place at
Tuxedo Park and are at the Hotel Plaza.
Others at the Plaza are Mrs. Penn
broke Jones, from Newport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, from Great
Neck, and Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine,
from Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orsun Mum are at the
Plaza for week before opening their
new apartment, $50 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Dies at lis, Wife Lives at 1O2

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 29.-Juan
Flores, 115 years old, died here yester-
day. His wife, 102 years old, and
son, eighty, survive. Mr.. Flores wit
messed the attainment OF Mexlco's in
denendence, the centenary celebration
of which was observed recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephened 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in.
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone BeeSman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
PRIVILEGE"
by Michael Sadie

A story that gives greeting to the
changing order in England, but
which also carries a message for
readers on this side of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
"A Seat for Every Child"
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Bryant High School, Long Island City

Academy Radde streets
ohg City, registered
daons The Hyan administration built singh
school during three a half years of Office
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Mrs. Mortimer Schif to
Cive Dance for DAUGHTER

Miss Attlee Downs, daughter of Mrs.
Morton Downs, will become the bride
of Robert L. Fisher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Fisher of S76 Park
Avenue, and Richheld, Conn, on
October 3, in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
A New Irish Play

THE WHITE HEADED BOY,
the new Irish play which
opened at Henry Miller's Thea
tre, New York, SO successfully
iast week, is ready in book
form. 1t makes mighty hne
reading.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Alto Dulcy-another Broad
way hit--will soon be ready in
pook form. More plays in the
nomel G. P. P.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Plaza on November for the benefit
of the National Woman's Foundation.
Mrs. +. Burial Hoffman will have
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Thomson
have arrived in the city from their
country place at Devon, Pa, and are at
the Hotel Gotham.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton Alexander
Rice have arrived in town from New
port. They will sail for Europe on the
Aquitania on Tuesday, and will be in
London until November 5, when they
will go to India and Egypt for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal have
taken an apartment at 800 Park Avenue
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon II. Brown, who
recently returned from abroad, are
place Of Mrs. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ross Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan L. Kennedy and
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, who arrived
from Europe few days ago, have taken
an apartment in the Devon, 70 West
Fifty-fifth Street. for the winter. They
will remain there until their new house
at Purchase, Westchester County, has
been completed.
Mrs. Peter Larsen has returned to
the city and opened her house at 1041
Fifth Avenue. She passed the summer
in British Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
MARRIAGES

Septe1,hc
90 at ST Iuke's Episcopal Church. Mont
clair. n. j.. by the Rev. Luke NJ White.
ucie Hitchings. daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. G. Hail. TO
Edward Lambert Barbour.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
" onron's Foundation WiU
Hare ReueGf MT Plaza

A dance will be given at the Hotel
Plaza on November l for the benefit
of the National Womans Foundation
Mrs. T. Burial Hoffman will have
charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Mrs. Mortimer schiff will give a
large dance on December % at her
house, 962 Fifth Avenue, for her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Schiff, who will
make her debut this winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt arrived in town
yesterday from Southampton, Long
Island, and is at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
W ar Memorial
Concert Will BE
Given at Roslvn

Dedicatory Ceremony viii
Be Held Sunday at Har-
bor Hill, Long Island Es-
tate Of C. I'll. Mackay
Marines Band to Play
Event Has a Distinguished
List of Subscribers, In
Guiding Mrs. Aaron Ward
Harbor Hill, the Long Island estate
Of Clarence II. Mackay, will be the
ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal have
taken an apartment at 800 Park Avenue
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram w. Sibley of
105 East Seventy-frst Street, who ar
rived ON the Adriatic yesterday, are at
the Ambassador Hotel for few weeks
before opening their home for the
season.
Major Charles NJ. Roberts, U. S. A.
and Mrs. Roberts have arrived in the
city from Philadelphia and are at the
Hotel Astor,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Mrs. Peter Larsen has returned to
the city and opened her house at 1041
Fifth Avenue. She passed the summer
in British Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
BODY OF THIRD NEGRO IS FOUND Se CHAINED TOA PILE OF ROCKS e'S> INV YELLOW RIVER IN GEORGIA
Mystery Surrounds Discovery of Three Bodies, Two of Them Chained Together, as There Has Been No Racial Troubles and No Negroes Reported Missing.
Rx Associated Press

Covington, Ga, March 1.-The body of another negro chained to a stack of rocks was found in 'ellow river today near where the bodies of two negroes chained together and weighted down by rocks were discov- cred last Sunday.
 None of the three bodies has been iden- titied, nor have there been any reports of racial trouble or tragedies in this sec ton which would account for the deaths A coroner's jury decided that the two negroes discovered last Sunday had been drowned by being thrown into the water bound together with trace chain and weighted down with rocks. The body discovered today had a sack of about 100 pounds of rocks fastened to it bv a chain around the neck and was found partly floating, the feet out of the water but the head and body held down by the rocks, A feature which county OFFICIALS noted was that the shoes of all three of the negroes had been half-soled with parts of automobile tires
 The three negroes were young men, but no negroes have been reported missing In this county. Prosecutor Johnson and other officials of Newton county had not given up their efforts to solve the mystery when 'Tobe' Smith, passing along Mann's bridge, discovered the body. Officials said they would request the authorities of all nearby counties to seek to learn whether there had been any race trouble or if any negroes were missing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
 MRS. WILLIAMS IS ORDERED HELD IN DEATH 0F HUSBAND
Former Boarder In Williams Home Is Also Ordered Held
 Without Bail
By Associated Press

Greensboro. Ga. March 17--Mrs Will Williams and A. L. Campbell were or dered held without ball at a commit ment hearing here tonight in connection with the alleged poisoning of Mrs. Will Hams husband Campbell is a section foreman and former boarder in the Williams home.
 After the sudden death of Williams, a prominent farmer two weeks ago. Mrs. Williams, her son, Bennie, and Camp bell were arrested. The son. however. has since been released
 pr. Edgar Everhardt. Atlanta chemist reported to Judge Rhodes at the eommt- ment hearing here today that he found a sufficient amount of strychnine in the viscera of the dead man to produce death
 The sheriff said Mrs. Williams told him when she was arrested that her hus- band brought Campbell into their home and shortly afterward domestic discord began.
 Campbell obtained divorce decree from his wife in January.
 The case attracted widespread inter- est throughout this section.s and more than a thousand persons attended the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
FIGHTING IS TERRIFIC

Stockholm March 17-Sinee the revolt began there has been no such cannonade as Kronstadt launched today against received here. Throughout Wednesday night and Thursday fires burned flu riously for miles around.
 Kronstadt was taken by the sovie; forces at ? o'clock in the afternoon, ae- cording to a boishevist news agency. The arrival of the kronstadt revolutionary committee and 800 soldiers at Teriok. on the Finnish frontier, is confirmed.
 The fighting for possession of the armed fortress was of a furious char acter, and the attacking forces were elected from the town at least once, ac- cording to reports received here.
 The engagement began Wednesday eve ming with artillery preparation in which all the shore batteries joined. Great damage was done and many persons were Injured by the falling buildings. The bombardment eliminated in a most in- tense drumfire, and at o'clock Thurs day morning the Russian soviet war min ister, Trotzky, in command of the bol- shevilSi. launched his main attack from Oranienbaum. For the assault here Trotzky had concentrated the whole of the new Seventh army, consisting ot red cadets from all the Russian cities aud other troops, totalng 69,O00
 Kronstadt fired it's 10-inch guns, ard when the attacking forces were near enough opened with machine gun fro causing severe losses.
 Nevertheless, the survivors managed tc force an entrance through the Peters burg gate into the town. where the local communists joined them. But after two hours of fighting they were elected and at o'clock nearly all the attacking forces had been killed or wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
ANDREW bONAR LAW
 FORGED BY HEALTH ID QUIT CABINET I
Dissolution and General Elec- tions in Near Future as Result of Resignation
 Freely Predicted
By Associated Press

London, March 1.-The prediction IS freely made by politicians tonight that Bonar Laws resignation from the gov ernment means dissolution and general elections in the near future The be- lief is based on the theory that Bonar Law is the only conservative able to Told the party together behind the leadership of Lloyd George.
 There has been much objection to some of MT. Lloyd Georges policies among the "old guard" conservatives, and many think that only MT. Bonar Laws personality and diplomacy held them. in line.
 The conservatives have the largest number of any party in the House Of Commons They and the laborites will probably be the leading contestants. Austin Chamberlain, chancellor of the exch equer. who has been mentioned as
 (Contfnued on Page Fourteen.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

Barbour-Very Close.
 BIount-Can be carried with proper campaign. CuIlman--WiIl carry substantially. DaIe-Better wait until summer or fall as outcome would be doubtful.
 DalIas-senator Ellis reports it Q doubtful proposition under present conditions, but suggests method which might insure success.
 Etownh--Win ratify with proper campaign.
 HaIe--would carry, but by reduced majority.
 Houston-PeopIc would refuse to ratify. Jefferson-Sentiment seems favor- nbIe both in south and north ends of county. Lamar-Would carry three to one.
 Lee--Would carry, but probably by reduced majority.
 MarshnII-WouId no doubt carry by substantial majority.
 Monroe--Sentiment nntagonistic and would probably be voted down.
 Morgan-would unquestionabIy rat fly.
 pike-wouid ratify by small ma- jority.
 TaiIapoosa--County would ratify.
 waIker--wnI ratify if submitted as originally.
 winston--wouId ratify overwhel,n- inely. Some of the letters from members oi the legislature present very interest ing information on conditions, political and otherwise, in the counties from which the letters come. Other replies from senators and representatives vii. be published as received.
 BARBOUR Chauncey Sparks, representative from Barbour county: "Eufaula, Marcf 16,-In my opinion, the people of my county could be induced to ratify thi. bond issue again, but by a smaller majority than before"
 BLUUNT w. Y. Adams, representative iron Blount county: Garden City Marcl 16.--I do not think Blount county would ratify the bond road amend. ment without an effort on the par of the friends of the amendment, but it can be carried by a canvass and vii be if we get a chance.
 T am highly in favor of calling ar
 (Contiuned on Page Sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
WHOLESALE LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT ID
 BE KILLED MAY 15
Ban Lifted on Warehouse Withdrawals, Opening Way for Retail Druggists to 0b-
 tain Supplies
By Associated Press

Washington, March 1.-The whole sale liquor establishment, brother oi the bar, will be put toi death May Is, under sentence pronounced today by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer.
 Although an opinion rendered by At torney General Palmer last December said the wholesaler had no legal right to continue in business. internal reve- nue and prohibition officials decided to grant some time in which he could un load stocks without too heavy monetary loss. But Mir. Kramer's announcement today made it clear there would be no further extension of time and that ex- ecution of the sentence would be car ried out.
 MT Kramer. however, opened the way for the retail druggist to obtain sup plies for prescriptions, removing the ban on withdrawals from bonded ware houses. For several months such ware house doors have been closed. The or der today makes it possible for the re- tail druggist to transact business di- rect with the bonded warehouses. Wholesale druggists will be taken care of later, MT. Kramer indicated, by granting them similar privileges.
 Distribution by. retail druggists and other purchases and the bonded ware houses later will be limited by regula- tions. which officials declared would be drastic enough to satisfy the most ardent dry advocate. They must be based. however. it was added. on MT. Palmer's opinion. It is planned to put them in effect about the time the wholesale houses--go out of existence.
 So far as the wholesaler is con- cerned. MT. Kramer said, his one task now is to get rid of the stocks on hand. He will not be allowed to increase his present holdings. but there are no strings tied to him in selling to drug gists. either wholesale or retail, before May IS. Officials announced no fig ures concerning the amount of liquor held by the wholesalers, but said they believed the stocks largely would be disposed of before the doorsAare closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
GOVERNMENT GIVEN AN OVERWHELMING
 CONF F|DENCE VOTE
Preparations Decisions, Occu- patton of Germany and Ap- plication of Penalties Ap-
 proved By Chamber
Rx Associafed Pra..


 Paris, March 1.-The decisions of thu London reparations conference, the occu patton of Dusseldorf and other German cities and the application of the allied economic penalties on Germany were ap. proved by the Chamber this afternoon by vote that was virtually unanimous, ex. cept for the socialists and communists The vote as officially given out wal 491 to 66.
 Premier Briand. replying to former Minister of Finance Klotz and former Minister of War Lefevre, who respec. the governments intentions with regard to execution of the treaty of Versatile. and securing the disarmament of Ger. many's protest to the League of Nations manys protes t othe League of Nations against the allied occupation on ths ground that it was a violation of the treaty He called the attention of the chamber to the fact that at the same time this protest was sent Germany had refused, on the summons of the repara, llOnS COflfliSSiOn lO tAtCdLt tHe CiAQ QSe of the treaty calling for the payment o1 4. .000.0OO gold marks.
 TREATY VIOLATED
 "Germany he said. has violated the treaty in three essential clauses-disarma- ment reparations and the trial of ac- cused officers. Thus the sanctions as provided for in the treaty are applicaole and just as we have applied them !"
 The allied commission of control. he declared was working under the advice of Marshais Wilson and Foch and might be depended upon to satisfy the require ments of M., Lefevre as to the disarma- ment of Germany.
 M. Lefevre said that since he declared in previous debate in the Chamber that Germany was making new mach'ne capable of shooting 1,50O bullets a min- ute, it's existence had been proven. The gun had been found in Koninssberg. he said, along with a new type of cannon, proving that the Germans were making new armament to replace that destroyed under allied orders. He said that ma terial had been discovered in cellars of the Spandau arsenal sufficient to manu- facture 5000 field guns
 M. Lefevre asked Premier Briand to ac- cept 2 resolution calling for permanent allied control of the manufacture of arms and munitions in Germany. The premier said it was impossible to accept the proposal as such a body was not pro- vided for in the treaty.
 M Klotz pressed the premier for a spe- cific answer as to whether or not the London decisions brought the question of sailles. The premier answered that op- viousiy. since the Paris accord had not been accepted by the Germans. the treaty had not been modified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

yiyfani fo ask whether United States would join league without Article x. Parking employees cast ballots for national strike.
 Tax revision policy being formu- lated by treasury.
 O'Dowd is defeated by Johnny Will son.
 Tariff, taxation md transportation troubling g. 0. D.
 Harding is asked to cooperate i'm developing rivers.
 Extreme declines in stocks, cotton advances.
 Cases against sox players are dropped.
 Optimism is keynote nj stnte cloth ierS' meet.
 Stray airpiane is found near Marion Junction.
 Mobile Gas company Is cited to ap- .Open shop, will be subject of de- bate mt Auburn. Throngs swarm into GreenvilIe for school event.
 Governor likely to announce coal strike decision this week.
 LOCAL
 Board majority approves soning plan for Ensley.
 County will develop under-nour- ished children In schools.
 First firm of ship brokers is or- Ennixed In Birminghnm.
 Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic raiIrond further improves service. Moore holds city can take e1 for auto permit.
 Three new water pipe lines laid here every day.
 Retail produce denler~ sell on a close margin.
 Electromagnetic girl commits sui- eide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
KRONSTADT SURRENDERS TO ORED FORCES
KiLby Wants Assurance StateF aUorsAmendme,s : 7 Before Calling S @son
Age-Herald Complies Summary Showing Sentiment In Various Counties Gathered From Letters of
 Members of Legislature


  ratfy amen mentif fsubm the proposal The house of repre asking a following question: the egisanr s called toghe in would immunity opino rsify the am
  cases the spoke for more umrnary the received shows the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
WARSH|PS BLOWN UP BY REVOLUT|ON|STS WHO THEN RETREAT
Revolutionary Committee Has Arrived In Finland Accom-
 panied By Eight Hundred Soldiers
By Associated Press

Helsingfors, March 17.-Kronstadt has surrendered to the soviet forces. This announcement is made by the revolutionary committee of Kron- stadt which has arrived in Finland accompanied by 800 soldiers.
 Before retreating from kronstadt the revolutionists blew up the war ships Petropavlovsk and Sebastopol.
 General Koslovski, leader of the revolutionists, has also arrived in Finland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
Mapother Elected [. & W, President,
 Succeeding Snlith
< By Associated Press

Louisville, March 17.-Wible L. Ma bother, first vice president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com- pany. was elected president of the road a' meeting of the stockholders in New York today, it was announced at the road headquarters here today. He succeeds the late Milton H. Smith.
 MT. Mapother. who is 4S years old. has been with the Louisville and Nash- vile for many years. He first was employed as office boy in President smiths office, During the War he served as federal director of the I.ouis- ville and Nashville com.s-ay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
FEARED LOST AS
 BALLOON BREAKS AWAY
Rx Associafed press

Havana, March 17s-A captive balloon with three men in the basket broke from It's moorings today at the American naval station at Guantanamo and sailed awy. says dispatch to Fl Mundo from Guantanamo. Among the men aboard was Captain Miller of the medical corps Several airplanes went in pursuit but without results. The message asserts the men in the balloon are thought to have been lost,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
60 Cases of Booze
 Found in Priu0te
 Car of Millionaire
By Associated Press

Miami. Fla, March 11.-Finding of 6O cases of intoxicating liquor in the pri- vate car of Harry s. Black of the George A. Fuller company of New York, on the siding at Cocoanut Grove, result ed in the arrest early today of MT Black. Black furnished cash bond pf $1.50O for his appearance in court to- morrow.
 Tho warrant for Blacks arrest was sworn out by Hugh Matheson. million faire mayor of Cocoanut Grove, The confiscation by the government wii1 be demanded. Federal Prohibition Com missioner Rrellinger said.