davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
CHATWORK CLUB
 ENTERTAINED

Mrs. J. B. Horton entertained the mem- bers of the Chatwork club Thursday at the residence of Mrs. W. T. Howell on Twelfth avenue, north.
 A business session was held previous to the social hour. Several interesting flow CT contests were enjoyed. A salad course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
LYRIC PARTY

Miss Doll Barclay was hostess yes terday at Lyric party in honor of Miss Sarah Lou Chandler, a bride-elect.
 Those included in Miss Barclays hospi- tality were: Miss Chandler. Miss Eliz- abeth Crow, Miss Cleo Mann of River side, Tenn: Miss Lennie Burns of Mont gomery, Miss Margaret Williams and Mrs. Dan McKeizey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
THEATRE PARTY

Miss Bert Baldwin and Miss Mabel steinmeh1 entertained yesterday at a. Lyric party in honor of Miss Sarah Wright, a popular bride-elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08

The guests were: Miss Steinmehl, Miss Marion Wheeler Miss Gladys Csowson. Miss Blanch Winfree, Mrs Gus Baldwin and Mrs Steinmehl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
Principal Employed

Greensboro, January ..-tSpec.al.)-- Col. Charles Foster of the Southern Mil- 1 itary academy has been eleected princi-
 pal of the Greensboro public school. He
 entered upon his new duties this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
lDd.rYSr1Anrx3 Pf1nOSopf1K

UIe MISS sum uV desc heah Splndled-L legged, hoIler-chest- ed Li'l Gals, Wid dey Hair "BOBBED' an dey aces CaI- cinnined looks fer all de WorI' lack ei CT Nickel Nliieekkee'ss Ws4uuttEh W uuttEh tuv tuv GaWd Help Us. YasSunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08
ANNlLNCEMEf.,TS

The Qui Vive club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Scott this afternoon. A full attendance of members is urged.
 The Birmingham Art club will meet January at o'clock at the Business Women's club, 20Sh Twenty-frst street. north. with Miss Jennie Mae Rosser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-08

The young lady across the way says she doesn't believe all these stories of Japanese bellicosity. and she never saw one that wasn't actually thin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

4 tate embodying tn,
own Secretary Of SeI called upon hin
| proposition. When lesr &c receive his
Immediately thereafS Upon his desk the
response. there lay tonai reply. begin
draft of a conventid
ming: Fhnieht conhrmeo
THE British Govei
! the,r accentance.' &c. Il his wont, Lord
'.Meticulously, as is err then remark
| Curzon read the answg
ing: e.
This does not suffiche wrote into the
with his own hand II satisfaction.
sentence: With greatestit already noted
This incident. like thai, seem TO some
| at Chequers Court, mayv'ecounting, but
| trivial and hardly worth 4 evidencing the
| 1t signified much to me asrienced states
firm purpose of an expefhing carefully
man accustomed to weigN
! his every utterance. THIS, as with
From that moment totCurzon never
Mr.. Lloyd George Lord IMPORT Of the
| wavered an instant in SUI and has been
overture from Washington ing to tender
| every ready and ever willile and most
his most thoughtful advic}
helpful suggestions. two heads OF
| What Is true Of these ttequally true
the British Government is respective OF
| of all British statesmen, irrfWhen Lord
their partisan proclivities. his usual
| Robert Cecil declares withtruthfulness
frankness and non-varying tPose under
that he perceives in the purIference no
lying the Washington conNSations he
challenge to the League of n
evnces accurate discernment.& precisely
'"The Presidents design isfing more.
what 1t purports to be-noth Achallenge
nothing less. 1t is no more a u it is to
to the League of Nations thaihe bene-
the Monroe Doctrine or to than a
ficient treaty which for moreHine in
hundred years has been municipalities
violate without q suggestion of fteen us
ton of the boundary line betvt
and the Dominion OF Canada. Ike ex-
These are but few of many Fted.
pressions which. il time permh quot
should feel much qualification iSever.
ing to YOU tonight. One, howl fail to
cannot would not and must notvpm the
recall to YOUR minds 1t was fr&aunch
King to the President--from as stnch
a friend of America to as stauYp-day.
| friend of Great Britain as lives ii good
"T send he wrote heartfelte CON-
wishes to the great International wise
ference which opens by your tl<now
initiative. My Ministers will. I 4rs to
strive as whole heartedly as youecess.
make that conference q sterling sufio all
May they, in common with yours. shieve
that practical craftsmanship can acln the
to perpetuate comradeship in war in
maintenance Of peace thar-
ITO this the President replied in cA
acteristic phrase ihes
81 thank you for your good wifthe
! for the success of the conference on Yith
| limitation of armaments. l believe fep-
! you that the British and American rate
resentatives will cordially cooperPut
along with other nations to bring abVili
such international understandings as zen
make possible reduction of the burd'es
| of armament through diminishing causS.
OF war
! Back Of these two heads Of our great
nations. back Of their Governments and
| back of all their statesmen and publiclsts
stand In wistful hope the entire peoples
| of our common race.
mo less alluring. I should add, is the
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
DELEGATES TO RANK
AS AMBASSADORS


Eastern experts of the State Department
and are utilizing all the information in
their possession. The question has an
intimate bearing upon the present British
naval supremacy and upon the argument
advanced by Japan that it is arming
only for self-defence.
The general support which is being
given to the aims of the Administration
was voiced in the Senate to-day by Sen
ator Swanson (Va.) prominent in
the Democratic leadership OF that body.
He declared the conference must sue
ceed if civilization is to endure. He
referred to the present tendency in arma-
ment construction as this mad interna-
tional competition In armaments."
Senator Frank b. Willis of Ohio at
a convocation on behalf of limitation of
armaments held in Central High School
here, said 1t was not the aim of the con-
ference to dispense with armaments. but
TO limit them.
THE Forthcoming conference" he said.
will not undertake the realization Of
such far off dream elimination of
armaments), but it will succeed in re-
ducing by uncounted billions of dollars
the annual expenditures for armies and
navies and in so doing 1t will have taken
long step in the direction of world
peace"
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
advertisement.
She DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did 1t With Home
Made Remedy.

Mrs e. H. Boots, a well-known
resident of Buchanan County, Ia,
who darkened her gray hair, made the
following statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple remedy,
which they can mix at home. To half
a pint Of water add ounce OF bay
rum, one small box OF Barbo Com
pound, and Il ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day until
the gray hair is darkened sufficiently.
1t does not color the scalp, is not
greasy and does not rub off. 1t will
make gray-haired person look twenty
years younger"
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
HARVEY SHOWS US.
LEADS IN DISARMING
Continued from First Page.

outcome of it. But few months ago a
mighty controversy arose in the houses
of Congress over the size OF the army
that should be maintained for the pro-
lection OF a hundred million people This
question was whether it should comprise
one hundred thousand or one hundred
and fifty thousand officers and men. The
precise number has not yet finally been
determined, but am 1 not really war
ranted in this case. at any rate. In saying
for Congress, as once remarked famous
British statesman, that it's only excess
is in moderation?
"'But what hear some one ask
of your navy? Can you deny that the
United States is not only participating
but is actually leading and made tho
race for armed supremacy on the seas?'
"To that reply that in 1916, while all
Europe was in conflagration, a pro-
gramme was adopted by the United
States designed to provide naval force
equal TO that of any other Power. There
was no criticism OF that prudent action
then. Many thought it should have been
taken two years earlier, at the first sign
of militant autocracy rising and threat
ening the liberties of all the people Of
all the world.
There was no criticism of that pru-
dent action then. That programme was
In process of execution In the early part
OF the present year. Suddenly there
came a change. The President announced
his intention of calling conference.
Practically simultaneously, at the insti-
C0 nf fhA Gnr,c rn-
duced the normal appropriation" Fur
thermore. commented the Ambassador
the stipulation of Congress prevents, "in
any event except war itself" the begin
ming of the building of single new
ship of any type before July l. 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

1~r BAArHoLoMEw's EPISCOPAL
..'yrfpCTft Park Ave. and 5ist st,-The
., iAiRhton Parks, u. D., Rector.
~, z. ,,,t.. pay Service II A. NJ. Holy Com
.,'..rlnn md Memorial Of the Dead.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Fitting Time for Action.

Il do not feel certain that these facts
are generally known and l think you
will agree that they should be, and l
can imagine no time or occasion more
fitting for their presentation than the
present.
Deductions are irresistible. Years
ago. following the civil war, when
vehement discussion arose over the re-
sumption of specie payments. famous
Secretary OF the Treasury from the State
of Ohio remarked sententiously:
THE way to resume is to resume
so to-day, in proper emulation. the
President. from the same common
wealth of common sense, seems to say
by his acts:
The way to dsarm is to disarm.'
Even so, his clear vision is dimmed
by no illusion. None knows better than
he that the traditions Of centuries cam
not be swept aside over night. No one
more fully realizes that to attempt too
much is to jeopardize the prospect of
any fulfilment.
" L aim.' he says, at something prac-
tical that there is chance to accom-
plish. an ideal which might be impossi-
BILE to realize
''The real question confronting the con-
ference Is not whether the nations of
the earth can be brought into agree
ment upon all things, but whether they
can reach an understanding with respect
TO anything. II Is to be a great test.
not OF the sincerity of peoples, but of
the capacity of existing governments to
satisfy the universal longing for peace
prosperity and happiness"
Whatever the outcome Of the Wash
ington deliberations, the Ambassador
declared. conditions cannot remain the
same. With the ending of the confer
ence will surely come to the hearts Of
hundreds of millions either gladdening
hope or deepening despair. So, too. with
the relations of our beloved countries
The bonds of friendship and forbear-
ance. which now hold us more closely
together than ever before in a century.
src bound to be strengthened or relaxed
by what happens In Washington. If we
cannot act In unison now there is slight
reason 10 believe we ever can.
The project OF raising from the
straining backs of peoples the burdens
Of great armaments offers a line of less
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

attitude of mutual friends Only last
week. while misgivings still pervaded
the political atmosphere, the Premier OF
France. with the pleasing humor which
constitutes one Of his many charms.
announced to the Chamber of Deputies
that his bags were packed, but that II
was for the Chamber to decide whether
he should take them home or to America,
and by big vote he was told to check
them for Washington
Japanese Envoy Sees Success.
ing Mr. Harvey's toast to the British
delegates said: THE delegates to the
Washington conference will work not
only for the welfare of their own coun-
tries but for the welfare of all the world
in which all countries are suffering
under the burden of taxation. Washing
ton is welcoming the delegates with
open arms, the latter are going with
open hearts and the success of the con-
ference is assured before it's opening"
Arthur ]. Balfour said the chief OBJ
stacle to disarmament was suspicion. II
the conference. he said, could arrange
that the world should not again see a
civilized nation building up military and
naval strength as did Germany for the
domination of her neighbors then all
would join the fight against bigger arma-
ments. whose sole reason was mutual
suspicion. He warned against over
sanguinness but said he was confident
that the conference would be a great
forward step. 1t would be impossible
for the conference to meet underthappier
auspices, he said, as the war comrades
were not separated by petty things but
all were ready to join in bringing to a
fruitful issue the greatest problem of
modern times.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
advertisement.
yYE Shoes AND STOCKINGS

N<y will last twice as long i you
r1SE' the powder for the feet. It takes
'hc friction from the shoe and gives quick
.,n',,ef WI 10 Corns. Bunions. Callouses. sore,
King swollen. tender feet. Shake
a,n'- a!nna's Foot = Ease into your shoes and
~, Nv ne bliss of feet without an ache.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say ''Bayer''

warning! Unless you see the name
bayer' on package or on tablets YOU
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scriped by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
ASPIRIN only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

rheumatism, Earache, Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of 2 and in bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid.
ester of Salicylicacid.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM
/. SORE THROAT

hEOPLE nowadays recognize thac q
sore throat is danger spot, as the
inAamed tissues form an ideal soil
for germs TO multiply.
4 With gargles it is impossible TO keep
sore throat under anything like effective
treatment With Formamint, whether
you are at work, or in crowded car, shop,
theatre or church, you can dissolve, now
and then, one Of these pleasant tasting,
powerfully antiseptic tablets in your
mouth.
An effective antiseptic is released and /,
carried by the saliva, continuously bathes
the tissues, checks germ growth and
soothcs the throat, possibly preventing
laryngitis, tonsillitis, "flu." Relieves
hoarseness. Helpful for singers, actors,
smekers, speakers, lecturers, etc. Chill
dreh like them. 6oc at all druggists.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

The Furnished Rooms 10
Let and Boarders Wanted
advertisements in T II E
HERALD'S Want Ad Page
oHer tho means of securing
lust the type of place in
which you would like to
i;ve. Follow these ads daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
HARDING IN new
ECONOMY MOVE
Tells Department Heads
Requests for Deficiency
Funds Must Cease
ABUSES ARE CHARGED
DIG Millions Asked Under
This Head in Ii Days, Sen
ator Warren Informs Chief

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Presi-
terf Harding today moved for
",apouy In the government when he
t,s,r,rfad the heads Of the various
d,u.rtmguts that requests Tor dc
0..cpcv appropriations must cease.
NJ, white house made public a let
,.r sprf bv the president TO depart
mont heads urging them to keep
tbe eNpanditures of their depart
,1epis within the limits OF the ap.
nroprIltious authorized bv congress.
The presidents action follows "a
Ietfcr of protest from Senator War
gr chairman of the senate apprO-
~ tIors committee, declaring that
- ar. many abuses" of tho
prf,Usgp of asking deficiency appro-
pratious.
senator warren set forth that In
the first "a days OF the present con.
rress approximately 100000
has been asked In defincieny appro.
prations.
Following the receipt OF the let.
ter uf senator warren, the president
seri to each member of the cabinet
the following letter:
My Dear Secretary: / am in re-
ceipt ot letter from Senator War
rem OF inc t'Ntle 'oUllllltt On APP
proprauons calling my attention to
The fact that estimates now before
tno congress call for approximately
sgt6. 100000 of deficiency appro-
priatiOuS and that the estimated
deficiencies will run very much be-
,ond that fund. ! do not know OF
ans more dangerous tendency in the
administration OF governmental de-
partmeuts and am sure that we
can never fix ourselves firmly on 4
basis OF economy until the depart
monts are conducted within the pro-
visions man by congress.
II wish YOU would call this mat
ter 10 the attention of the various
branch chiefs as that like situation
will not be reported in future.
"tSiEncd) Sincerely yours.
WARREN G.. HARDING"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Campaign for shawnee Schools.

by l.70OIHIIU IFe55 Htlte Nlrc,
SHAW NEE, Okla, May 3.-A
campaign for 100000 for the en-
dowing and upbuilding of the
Oklahoma Catholic university was
launched at "A dinner banquet here
tonight. Bishop Meerscheart OF
Oklahoma, chairman OF the meeting,
gave his unqualified support to the
movement, Matthew j. Kane, JUS
tlcc of the supreme court, and II. II.
llagan, Of Tulsa, former assistant
STATE attorney general. were the
principal speakers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
MORE CUTS IN OIL ARE MADE
Middle West and Wyoming Crudcs'
Latest To Suffer.

F1NDLAY, Ohio, May 3.-Furthe =
reductions in the prices of middle
west and Wyoming crude oils Vert
announced here today by the Ohio
Oil company, Lima crude was down
Is cents n barrel and all other
grades 25 cents. The new middle
west quotations are: Lima, S2.33
Indiana, S2.13: Wooster, sass; Illi-
nois, sp.27; Princeton, $2.27 Water
loo, $3.50, and Plymouth, $1.50. Tho
new Wyoming prices are; Gras'
Creek, $3.50; Elk Basin. $3.50; Big
Muddy. s1.15; Lance Creek, sl4'
Rock Creek, $1,25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

group IN the Association OF Dealers
iu Masons' Building Materials, in
dictcd In connection with the build
ug trust Inquiry, pleaded guilty TO-.
day before Supreme Court Justice
Davis and will be sentenced on May
. The individuals we're charged
with conspiracy to form a monopoly
To prevent competition In mnsons
building materials, and tho corpora
tious we're charged with violating the
state antitrust law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

Eddie Boland, leading man in
Rolin comedies, says that he has
had lots OF queer applications from
actors" but the thrce-star-s special
was made up by an old colored man
OF the Deacon" type.
you say you've had experience 90
"llave you ever been IN the lcgi.
innate drama ?"
yes. sab, All sure have" was the
answer. An sang grand opry an
Mnrkoh WITH n trick mulc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
University Seniors
Guests of Juniors

Fifteen members OF tho senior
class OF the University of Tulsa will
be honored at formal reception Ia
be given by the junior class OF tho
university at the home of Miss Ruby
May Jones, 1920 South Detroit
avenue, Saturday night at s o'clock
The reception is an annual affair
and is usually one OF the biggest
events In the year for the mombers
of the two classes. There are 10
members OF the junior class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Can't Stand to Pay
Bonuses, Says GOOde

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Chair"
man Goode. of the house committees
on appropriations. today stated t"
the house 1T is unthinkable that the
federal treasury will be able to stans
tor many years soldier bonus pay
ments.
"The government is now paying
$500, 100000 annually for the care
of soldiers. Those who say the gov
ernment is not providing for its sol
diers are grossly hnisinformed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Two Appointments Confirmed

NASltlNGTON, May 3.-Nomina-
uons OF +. l. Lewis of Indianapolis
ana j. Il Campbell of Spokane,
washington, to the interstate COM
merce commission were confirmed
sition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Charge Embezzlement
to Er-Uni0n Leader

CINCINNATI, May 3..-Charlcs NJ.
owens, so years old, OF Coviugton,
former grand secretary and treas
urcr OF the Brotherhood or Railway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

university under the direction Of
Miss Margaret WNudham. ana =
Naypolc dance viii also hv ON thu
program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

clerks. Freight Handlers and sta.
tiou Employees with offices In Gin
ciuuatL was indicted ON the charge
uf cmhc2zlcmcut los the grand Jury
iu criminal court today lie BE- ac-
ruscd uf having taken $500 in llb-
crty bonds white ho had 10000
worth Of the securities iu his Gus.
tody owens is out w bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
MnyhnN ENcrciscs 1hnIsdnN.

Mayday exercises at the University
OF Tulsa viii be held on the college
campus Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Scenes from AS You Like
II" will he given by students of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

NEW YORK MAY 3d. Nineteen
individuals and 13 corporations,
AnnMn nn Tho -EorIN -.i--uml LLrooi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
GASSED VETERAN SUCCUMBS
Okmulgecnn, Prominent Oil Opcr-
atOr, Dies.

By Associated Press state Wire,
okMULGEE, May 3.--Walton Il.
(PaD Clark, 81 years old. veteran
Of the world war and prominent oil
operator here. died today from the
effects of poison gas, Of which he
was a victim in the battle of Sios-
sors
The body was sent tonight to Al.
ford, ~ Y. his home. after services
here by the American legion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-17
MARRIED IS YEARS TO-DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 0eauque CeSe
brate Anniversary Quietly


Fifty.five years ago today In the
town Of COldwater, Michigan, Lewis
GeauQue. aged 20 and his bride Hat
tie, aged 10. rode of from the par
sOnage to the tune Of sleigh bells,
through a bright. cold winter day.
Today in little white bungalow
at the north edge Of Abilene, the
bride Of IS years ago In the bed to
which she has been confined for five
years, and her husband who IL OBJ
liged to use crutches since recent
fall, quietly celebrated and recalled
happy memories, while birds note
reached them through an open
window.
They came to Kansas In 1859 and
In 1870 to Dickinson county where
they took a homestead 6h miles
north Of Abilene. They have lived
here to see the community develop
and take an active part In Its
growth. They have one daughter.
Mrs. b. F. Brenhaman who lives in
the old home just across the road
from the little bungalow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-17
TO DISTRIBUTE BOOKLETS
industrial Court Will Furnish Infor-
nation on Coal Costs

Ia your coal dealer pr0fiteeringT
Every Kansas citizen can answer
this question for himself with the
aid of booklet just published by
the Kansas court of industrial rela-
lions, prepared by G. A. Engh, CHIEF
accountant Of the court, from replies
70 missionaries in the coal investi-
cation conducted by the court last
fall in conjunction with the attorney
generals Office. Three thousand cop
les of the booklet have been print
ed. The mayors In all Kansas cities
probably will be furnished with
COPIES, while the balance Will be
available to all who write to the
court for copies.
As previously announced by the
court. the purpose Of the investiga-
ton, so far as the court Is concern
ed, IL served with publication OF the
information gathered. One OF the
original purposes Of the investigation
was that the data might serve as
the basis Of profteering charges
against coal producers and dealers
II the evidence warranted. thirty
eight Of the larger Kansas coal
mining companies made profits OF
$500, PAT on gross sales Of $4,000
$50 In a period Of three months. &C.
cording to the report. which pointed
out a striking uniformity In prices
fixed at the mines for different
grades of coal Operators. however,
asserted that similar prices resulted
from competition rather than com.
binatiOn.