davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Club Index

Century CIub-Tuesday. Metropolitan
School of Music. Willitts 4 Bastian win
talk on 'Turgeneif."
Clio Club-Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Jo-
seph ]. Dickinson, 1904 North Pennsyl-
vania street Mrs. Barclay c. Mering
will read a paper on The American
Story"
Fortnightly Study Club-Monday. Host
ess, Mrs Daniel 7. Weir, 2142 Ashland
avenue. Mrs. John E. HollOn and Mrs.
S. NJ Unger will discuss Great Orators
of the North and South and Mrs Eli
J. Shields viii talk on 1.-THE Oriental
Qestion-"
Friday Afternoon Club-Friday. Host
ess, Mrs Harry Wade, 1892 Washington
boulevard Mrs. Joseph Bristow VIII read
a selected story followed by general dis
cussion.
Fortnightly Musical Club-Tuesday
Hostess, Mrs. John A George, 639 East
Drive, Woodruff Place Mrs. George
Thornton Will read a paper on "Lilli
Lehman" A 1 o'clock luncheon viii
precede the program
Heyl Study Club-Tuesday. Hostess,
Mrs. Fred Bali, 80 West Hampton drive
The program viii be in charge Of Mrs
Franklin McCray, Mrs Ronald Foster,
Mrs. Burdette Little and Mrs. James
Beatty.
Home Economics Club-Wednesday.
Hostess, Mrs. W. ]. Marks, 3311 North
New Jersey street; assistants, Mrs. Harry
McAIillin, Mrs DENIM Ribble, Mrs II. B.
McCOIey and Mrs. II. W. Smith Mrs.
A NJ. Erbrich viii give 4 talk on sal
ads" and Miss Hazen Hibben Will give
review Of lesson 10, Yeast Products"
with a demonstration by Mrs. W. o..
Thiele and Mrs Earl HOllingsworth.
Independent Social CIub-Tuesday
Mrs. I. 2 AIcFeeters, 1923 Jackson street
A regular business meeting Will be held.
Inter Nos CIub-Wednesday. Hostess.
Mrs. L. b. Hopkins, 2149 Broadway. Mrs.
II. L. Van Dorm viii talk on "COnserv-
ing" Mrs George Tomlinson on For
estry'' ard Mrs Ira Haymaker on eva
terways."
Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. W. A. Sweetman, 81 North
IrvingtOn avenue. Mrs. William B.
Farmer will talk on "The Bible, Funda-
mental IE1uclpleS anu LAWS
Irvington Woman's Club-Hostess, Mrs
Carl S. Wagner, 574S East Michigan street
Election of officers will be held.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club-Tues-
day. Hostess. Mrs. ". H Wheeler. 4144
Broadway. Mrs. Carl Dow will talk on
california as a Whole, and the Yo-
semitic and Mrs. R. L. Williamson will
talk on san Francisco and the Kings
Highway"
ew Cen ury CIub-Wednesday Host
ess, Mrs. H. f. Reynolds, Arlington
Apartment; assistant, Mrs. Charles GrauL
musical program will be given under
the direction of Mrs. ]. c. Carr and Mrs.
Leila Dial, TO be followed by election of
officers.
New Era Club-Monday. Hostess. Mrs
Charles Graul. Flat !. IS North Traub
avenue. Mrs. Otis McCracken will talk
on "Some Things Of Which Indiana Is
Proud" and Mrs T. C. Clapp will dis
cuss Indiana Schools One Hundred
Years Ago and Indiana Schools Today"
Zetatheta Club-Wednesday Hostess
Mrs. William r. Hancock, 1908 Washing
ton boulevard Mrs. T., ". Engle viii
give an ILLUSTRATED talk on Joan of Arc.
Responses Will be Little Stories Of Daily
Life"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
WOMEN WHO EARN BIG WAGES
ELISABETH MARBURY
New York Woman Who, as Play
Broker, Earns a Salary of
Over $4,000 a Year.

Miss Elisabeth Marbury entered
the field of play brokers some years
ago. At that time the idea of placing
plays through agents was compare
lively young. Authors tried to mar
ket their products to producers d.
rect and an excellent work was never
brought out simply because it was
not. directed into the proper chan
nels. Miss Marbury developed her
chosen field with marked success.
She saw the possibilities of her pro-
fession and her services were soon
sought by many writer's. Today she
stands in the front rank of the play
brokerage business and earns more
than $4,000 a year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

ew Century CIub-Wednesday Host
ess, Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, 9 Arlington
Apartment; assistant, Mrs. Charles Graul
A musical program will be given under
the direction of Mrs. ]. C. Carr and Mrs.
Leila Dial, TO be followed by election of
officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

New Era Club-Monday. Hostess Mrs.
Charles Graul. Flat ]. IS North Traub
avenue. Mrs. Otis McCracken will talk
on "Some Things Of Which Indiana Is
Proud and Mrs T. C. Clapp will dis
cuss Indiana Schools One Hundred
Years Ago and Indiana Schools Today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

Meridian Heights Inter-se Club-Tues-
day. Hostess. Mrs. W. II. Wheeler. 4144
Broadway. Mrs. Carl Dow will talk on
california as a Whole, and the YO-
semitic" and Mrs. R. L. Williamson will
talk on san Francisco and the Kings
Highway"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. W. A. Sweetman, 81 North
IrvingtOn avenue. Mrs. William B.
Farmer will talk on 1.-THE Bible, Funda-
mental Principles and Laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
TO DROP BOMBS
ON WARSHIPS!
Ex-German Ships Will Be
Used in Aerial Tests
BY A. I. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. June .0-Ths
aerial bombing tests with the ex
German warships will be "tremen
dously important" but viii no,
challenge the superiority or effec
tivoness" OF the baitleship. Secretary
of the Navy DENLY declared today
In statement to the United Press
The transport Henderson left here
today carrying a company OF sena.
tors. congressman. army and navy
officers. foreign naval attaches and
newspa permen. who are TO witness
the tests beginning Off Hampton
Roads tomorrow.
II do not think the results OF the
tests will be revolutionary" said
DENLY. The purpose OF the tests
aircraft. with the idea OF dctermin.
Ing the tactics OF the attack by air.
craft. and the tests are to he with
view OF studying the effect OF
aerial bombs.
II do not think the tests win chai.
lengc the superiority or the effective.
ness OF the hattleship in any way.
''One element. OF course. In the
value OF tests is to watch the effect
OF the bombs on the ex.German war
ships In the light of necessary
changes in the future use OF dcfen-
sive armor on our own warships.
I'VE must also study the related
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
GROUP Ills

One style OF slipon MILDLY or Heavy Jean
and all white with large emblem
sleeve: also cotton Gaberdine Slip-on
style MILDLY with white flannel emblem
sleeve. Formerly S395. For Tuesday, eacn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
WAYFARER CAST
IS STILL OPEN
Tryout for Stage Chorus to
Be Held Tonight

While the a.ooo-voice chorus for
'-rhe wayfarer" Is just about filled
to capacity. the cast OF 1000 persons
is not entirely made up and the OPP
portunity for few more persons OF
dramatic experience and talent. or
students OF oral expression. TO take
part in Americas Passion Pageant
will be given. according to Edgar l..
Webster. general manager, today.
I'VE are not asking for more sing
ers," said Webster. because the
capacities OF the auditoriums which
we have available for practicing In
are limited We now have enrolled
probably the cream OF the profes
sional and amateur singers OF this
city and tho Pacific Northwest II
is an inspiration to anyone TO hear
this vast throng OF talented singers
render the music Of the great mas
tiers as they do every Monday even
ing.
I'VE do not wish to close the doors
TO anyone who can read music and
sing and 40 we are trying TO accom-
MEDIATE all who apply for enrolment
in the chorus. but so responsive have
been the singers OF this city to the
opportunity presented that IL ig be.
coming "a big task to take them In"
Miss Margaret Akin. director OF
dramatics for the pageant. Is enroll
ing the cast and has issued a call
NJ nj 1nV-iA In,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

0on Stanley Kerr. -. 6ss r.
OOO 10th St. was slightly cut by
glass from the Windshield when
struck on Rainier ave. near the ball
park Sunday by an auto driven by
z. Moses. 3es2 Cloverdale 81. Moses
said the boy ran into his truck.
striking his head against the wind.
shield. breaking II and cutting his
head. The boy was otherwise unin-
jured and refused assistance.
nn-Mrs. J. l.. Kinney. AL w.
OOVsist St. received broken
leg when struck on Western ave.
between Lenora and Blanchard SITS,
By an auto driven by J. r.. Moore. Of
i.aurclhurst. Sunday. Mrs Kinney
was crossing the street and did not
see Moore's machine until too late
to avoid H. The car skidded. turn.
ing a complete circle. striking Mrs.
Kinney and two wheels passing over
her right leg. She was taken to city
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
No Decrease in Milk
Price in This CITY

Has the price Of milk been reduced
In Seattle?
Reports TO that effect were not
verified Monday. The big operators
were unanimous in declaring that
they could not make any cut at the
present time. but conceded that some
OF the smaller concerns might have
done so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Supposed Jitney
Driver Is Robber

Erick Anderson was robbed OF SIS
at 1870 a m. Sunday by four men
in an auto. while his companion. A.
Bloomgren, jumped from the car and
escaped Anderson and Bioomgren
entered the car at Third ave. and
Union St. supposing II 10 be n jit.
ney. They intended to so to the
N. r. hotel.
Instead OF going to the hotel. the
driver took them to 18th ave. ~ and
John st. where the driver flashed
a gun In Andcrson-s face and robbed
him OF his purse. Bloomgren leaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Japanese Prince a
Fake? Who Can Tell?

LONDON, Jun 2o.--Who IL the
begoggled young man England has
been honoring as the Crown Prince
Of Japan? The Church Times init
mates he Is not the crown prince
at all. but an impersonator substi.
tuted by japanese militarists who
opposed the visit The Japanese am
bassador officially denied the "ab-
surd rumor." And British officials
are laughing at it.
suddenly from the car and escaped
The bandits have not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Drops Dead a. He
Tries to Board Car

James Connolly. 50. night watch
man At the port commission Pier b
Smith Cove. dropped dead at =
o'clock Monday morning a. he w.
attempting to board .. street car q
18th ave. w. and Garfield st. Con-
nelly had just gone off duty, when he
suddenly staggered and fell near the
wheels of the street car. He Was
dead when the city hospital ambu-
lance arrived and his body taken to
the morgue. Connolly was a widow
er and lived at 500 Second ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Recruiting Campaign
for Guard IL Begun

A recruiting campaign 10 bring
the four batteries OF the 146th field
artillery. Washington National
Guard, up 70 fun strength. was be.
gun in Seattle Monday. The 146th
is Seattle's own artillery. and will
be given a 15-day session OF artillery
practice at Camp Murray, beginning
July 10.
NEW YORK.-Capsizing while be.
ing towed TO target grounds for air.
plane bombing practice, German sub.
marine U-i11 sinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
GROUP w.

Heavy Jean Middies. with colored collars,
slip-on styles: some have detachable col
lars and cuffs. Formerly s3.25 and up to
S3e5. For Tuesday. each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Wife Leaves Home;
Husband Kills Self

WASHINGTON. June ,o.---whcn.
according to neighbors. his wife left
home after a quarrel. Samuel II.
Crawford. street car conductor. turn.
ed on the gas and killed himself and
his three children, the oldest 5 years.
clements In the tests In r~gard to
construction OF battlcships and the
use OF aircraft for the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
DYE ONLY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get poor dye tina,
streaks. spots. fades and gives that
dyed look. Every package of Dia,
mond Dyes contains simple direc.
tons for home dyeing or tintlng any
new. rich, fadeless color into gar
ments or draperies OF any material.
No mistakes, No failures,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Jack Tar Bob Evans
Miss Saratoga and Goody
Middies
GROUP |.
GROUP II.
Upper Main Floor

Three different styles OF All White Heavy
Jean Snp-on Middies; also one style with
colored flannel collar and another OF all
colored percale. Formerly $3.50 and up TO
s325. For this sale. each. ..............,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
GROUP V.

Heavy white Jean Middies. lace front style
and with heavy flannel collars and braid
trimmed Formerly a &3.95 MILDLY. For
Tuesday. each .......................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
SEEKING RETURN OF
 ELECTION PETITIONS

Asking that they be allowed to carry the petitions for an election son the waterworks contract ordinance to the office of the probate judge to be certified, Arlie Barber and John C. Arnold appeared at the city hall yes terday afternoon. Their request was referred to the city attorney. They will reurn to the city hall today at 3 o'clock, according to their statement, to hear the verdict of the commits soners.
 Opi nj ons expressed unofficially agreed that the commission could not turn over the petitions to any one person, as it was the property of the entire list of signers. It was con sidered that the issue involved was the city's right to turn over the petitions to Messrs Arnold and Barber
 In case the commission, acting upon the advice of the city attorney. refuses to allow the petition to change hands, plans of MT. Barber and Mir. Arnold will probably call for applica- tion for a writ of mandamus.
 We concede that the certificate of the probate judge must be attached to the petitions" said MT. Arnold last night. He is, the sole judge of the validity of the petitins as regards legally qualified voters. We supposed that he would naturally certify the petitions after they had, been filed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
SEVRES TREATY IS
 TO BE REDRAFTED
 IN TURKS FAVOR
By Associated Press

London, February 24.-The near east IS again the melting pot The Sevres treaty, signed at Versailles, but not
 yet ratified by the powers, is to be redrafted in favor of the Turks, for
 mer enemies, against the wishes of
 the Greeks, former allies--to what ex-
 tent however. will not be known until the interallied commission has visited the spot and decided between the claims of the Greeks and the Turks regarding the ratio of population in Thrace and smyrna.
 This decision was reached this aft
 ernoon when the supreme council de- cided to invite the Greeks and Turks to separate conferences tomorrow when they will be asked if they are prepared to accept such an invitation, i subject to acceptance of the rema inin g terms of the treaty.
 The Turks have already announced approval regarding smyrna and i Thrace, but they are likely to fight against the rest of the treaty being enforced, while the Greeks are ex- pected to oppose the whole scheme. After the Turks at the morning ses- sion had presented concrete proposals flor a revision of the treaty. the Greeks were given an opportunity in the aft ernoon to refute the Turks claim and spent two hours at the task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
HUGHES, LIKEWISE
 HARDING, PREFERS
 ROOT FOR LONDON
Incoming Administration Is Known to Favor ''the- Brains of Their Party" for Am
 bassador to England
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald 300 Davidson Building

Washington, February -(SpeciaL) Charles Evans Hughes of New York, who will be Secretary of State in the cabinet of Warren G. Harding, while visiting Washington this week. made no secret of his desire and that of the next President that Elihu Root rep resent the United States at the court of St James.
 Mir. Hughes did not declare that the post had been offered to Mir. Root or that he had been charged to make the offer. In response to u question toEch- ing the subject, MT. Hughes replied simply that the administration, he felt sure, would be glad to have man of Roots admitted abiIity speak for this country in London.
 1t is known, of course, that Root was Harding's first choice for Secretary of State. Root did not care for the post particularly, but was willing to serve in response to Harding's statement that he needed his services. But the recalci- trants of the Senate-headed by Sena- tors Borah and Johnson--interposed ob- 1ections, and Root went into the dis cards. Root favored the League of Ma tions with certain variations, and this destroyed him in the estimation of Johnson and Borah.
 It is understood however, that oh- lection to Root as ambassador would not be so well defined. Borah and Johnson would interpose objection, in all probability, but there is no question but that he would be confirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
YOUTH IS CONVICTED
Motion for New Trial Made and Bail
 Is Permitted
By Associated Press

Columbus, Ga, February 24.-Walter Mcclellan, 19, son Of a well-to-do Mus kogee county farmer, was convicted in superior court here late today of, an attempted attack on a young white girl and sentenced to serve from 5 to 10 years in the penitentiary.
 Motion for a new trial was made and hearings set for April 16, Mcclellan be- ing released on $12,500 bail He ad- mitted the attempt but declared it was a final endeavor to make the girl marry Eim, as he had tried 10 do for four years
 Richard c. Smith of Atlanta. a for mer United States deputy collector, in dicted in connection with the case and charged with having driven the couple i that night in a taxicab, is to be tried next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
whenever desired. This is the conven- tional method of procedure.

whenever desired. This is the conven- tional method of procedure.
 Mir Merrill has not been subjected to general criticism. Congress has taken the position, however, that his requests for appropriations are excessive. MT. Merrilfs estimate for his bureau ap- proximated $500,000, and the Congress reduced that estimate and appropriated about $1S7,0o0. There were some re- marks to the effect that MT. Merrill in- dicated a desire to make the commits sion an iterstate commerce commissi ion, with the extensive operations of such a commission. It was suggested that it would be wiser were he to do things rather than indulge in dreams of gran deur and great power. Such sugges- ton was followed by the proportional reduction of the estimates.
 Secretary Baker, chairman of the commission, has sustained Mr. Merrill throughout, and any criticism regard ing Merrill must be directed also against MT. Baker. If the one Is inn practicable. 1t follows that the other is also.
 The prospective developers of water power in the United States judging from remarks made by them in Wash ington. regard the future hopefully, if not enthusiastically. They invariably express belief that the present handi- caps in form of rules and regulations will be gradually eliminated as result of discussion and argument; otherwise, that they will be removed when, by the passage of time,, it is demonstrated that under them companies cannot de- velop power.
 The prospective developing companies have programmes devised or in con- temptation which would transform all wasted energy into sources of power. It is pointed out that the country re- quires such development, and that in dustrial America demands 1t. Another object in view is the conservation of an amount of coal which could scarcely be estimated by the average individual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I notice a day or two ago that Com missioner Burruss "cautions residents" not to throw trimmings of trees into the streets nor gutters and a;so lam basts'' the poor "nigger" on the brush pile.
 Great is the pity that he did not utilize at least a part of his wasted energy in telling said resident" how to utilize those trimmings" In place of sending them to the trash pile, to put them in the garden for supports for butter beans, pole beans, tomatoes cucumbers and cocoazelius de Napali.
 The vines will reach out for the uttermost twig, thus doubling the bearing space and at the same time by letting in the air and sunshine, im- prove the flavor of the vegetables.
 My garde s as full of vegetables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

today as it was any day during last spring or summer. I grow from two to four crops of vegetables every year on every square foot of ground in my garden. In October I put out lot of onion sets in rows 20 inches apart. Be- tween the rows l sowed oats, rye and barley which have produced enough green stuff for my chickens all the winter. In the same month 1 matched 20 little chicks and by Christmas we had 20 flyers. half grown, fat and fine. From 10 hens we have had all the eggs we wanted to eat and for cook ing purposes, besides occasionally selling dozen of eggs. On St. Valen- tines day l tooA off a brood of 10 little chicks. and have not lost a single chick from disease this winter.
 GEORGE S. EARNEST.
 Birmingham, February 24. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

absence on business trip to Wash ington to serve as president of the Florence Chamber of Commerce in 1921, returned yesterday, and formally took over the position, which had previous 1y been filled by H. A. Bradshaw last year.
 this city for more than a qu"rter of a century and has been iden e ed with all forward movements in the com munity during that time, He believes in the future growth of the city with the advent of abundant and cheap cleo tricity, which is to be furnished by Wilson Dam. and he has advised his fellow citizens to prepare for the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
LEGION IS ORGANIZED
Troy Ex-Soldiers Hold an Enthusi
 astic Session

Troy, February 24.-(Special. )-An American Legion of Honor has been organized in Troy at an enthusiastic meeting of the ex-service men at the Folmar auditorium. F. J. Winslett, national vice commander for Alabama, and Edward j.. Quinn, the Alabama representative of the bureau of war risk insurance, made talks. The fol- lowing temporary officers were elected! Dr. Hamilton Weedon, post commander; Peter c. Black, vice com mander; Albert ". Cowart, adjutant; Prof. Auxford Sartain, finance off, cer; Dr. J. Stills Sanders, historian: John Hamil. sergeant-at-arms; Rev. Emmett Smith, chaplain; Idus E.. Murpnree, vocational and insurance of- fcer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
TENNESSEE CLAIMS
 EATING CHAMPIONS

Knoxville, Tenn. February A. Chandlers' store, near Rogersville, Tenn. boasts the gastronomic cham pions of Tennessee. On a wager. Herbert Sibert, 16 recently ate 37 soft boiled eggs To further uphold community pride. Sibert. ST., ate 10 pounds of honey at two meals Then to show he was no piker, Harrison Chiidress ate without stopping 16 cans of potted ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
SALE AUTHORIZED
Armour & Co. to Sell Interest in
 Stock Yards
By Associated Press

Washington, February 24-Sale by Armour & Co. of it's interest in the Chicago stockyards to F. H. Prince 6, Co, of Boston. was authorized today by the District of Columbia supreme court. As the packing company owned only 20 shares of stock in the yards and Prince & Co. the remainder. the government interposed no objections. The price paid was $1,S0o0O0.
 The court also consented to the sales by Armour & Co. of 40 shares of the Denver. Colo, stockyards stock to George Grainger. The price was not made public.