davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
NEW HITCH ARISES,
CAUSING DELAY IN
IRISH NEGOTIATIONS
Additional Explanation of
Premier's Proposals Re-
qucslcd by Dublin.
INVERNESS MEETING
PROBABLY DEFERRED
Collins Takes Larger Par, in
bargaining for Sim
Fcin.
"'NTELLEcT,ALs" DISPLACED
F" Less Hriiiinnt. Lender
ship h"inE Planned for
Conferences.
INVERNESS MEETING
PROBABLY DEFERRED
81 y 4 TELLE CIT IALs" DIspL,CED
'""i' W Less Hriiiinnt. Lender
>hip hrinE Planned for
Conference
InS AnnucinIcI I,rrcn

LONDON, Sept. I:.-.rhc pro.,.,,
OF prolonged IrIsh n-rut,n,to,. b.,
renewed the rumors Tint Premier
'eorEc VIII not he nbf- 60 no
nc ""shinEton conference. II ..
,hre" TINT the Premier IL very
"">'o"H Z" go, " u In possible; there
'"re' no absolute decIsIon VIII bc
"""e Until the Inst minute.
Inc fact IL noted that there I'm.
"cen str"nE agitation In the French
press against Premier Rrinnd roIpr
Z" Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
GBy United News.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3..Thomas
Lamont is going to Mexico on per
sonal business" and his trip has no
official or political Significance. ac-
cording to state Department officials
here.
Lamont. representing an interna-
tional committee of bankers into
whose hands private investors in
Mexican securities have placed their
interests is complying with IA sug-
Sestion Of President Obrcgon, ii is
stated, TO arrange measures for talk
ing care of the investments and de-
layed interest payments involved in
these Mexican securities
Lamont Informed the state Depart-
ment recently Of ObrcEon's invitation
and is making the trip with the tacit
sanction OF Secretary of State
Hughes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Foch 10 lie steel In.titutc cu..

FAKIS, sept. l3.--Mnrshnl Foch has
received and accepted an invitation
from Ebert II. Gary. chairman Of
the board of the United States Steel
Corporation. To be II guest at a din
ner given by the Iron and Steel In
stitutc in New York City. at which,
il is understood. there will be q
great gathering of tinanciers and In
GustrialiSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Croo, Rot In sn.kntche,ynn.

WINNIPEG. MAN, Sept. l3,-Crops
are rotting on thousands OF acres
around Creclman. Sask., because la
Dor cannot bc obtained at wages
which farmcy arc able to pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
SCHOONER In crash with uo,r..

BOSTON, Sept, l3.-The four-nas-
ter. schooner. Jessie G. Noyes. which
sailed for Norfolk Sunday, returned
In tow today after collision with u
barge or Highland light. No ono was,
hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

Two more Sundays. Sept. is and 25.
Round trip Norfolk. S2,40. via \. &c w.
Leave Broad st. Sta. s:l5 and ~. M.
--Advertisec>cnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
lBy Assoeiated pre,.l

LONDON Sept. la.-An uncxpce,.
ga Mitch has arisen in the Irish ne
rotations Premier LLOYD George.
wh" Is AT Iairlorh Scotland. today
received Harry Holand secretary 10
hamonn dc Valera and McGrath. an
other Sim Fem representative. ac-
cordinS to an Official communiua
ton issued tonight, and Messrs. Bo.
iani anc McG.ath ar. returning 10
Dublin with The Prime Minister'S OK
plana'ion OF certain points IN Tho
governments proposals for consiu-
cS't'"h hS the Dali Eircann II is
>'.H ihat De VaIcra's reply 10 tho in
Ni'h'iou 10 conference will not
z" d"!'cvered until Friday or Sat
u-lay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
seek Fresh E,prnnn,iou.

u is understood the letter which
Mcirnth and Poland lore 60 tn"
frlino Minister asked fcr fresh
explanation respecting the British
Eovcrnments latest communication.
aud thar these points are. OF vital
Importance. ncccssi;n,inr the return
"f III" cuuricrs 70 DUhliri for consul
tation with lie Valera ana his col.
.cagucS
'rohhy's conference lasted .n hour
or more. the delegate i" 5pl-
nodiatcly tor Ireland. r. ,ic-
volcpmcuis VIII delay iht 81
'Catcr-rcc between tho 80 ,mut
'nd the Irish Observation-Disclosures be-
y"rd September 20. the dat. suggest
ed by Lloyd George. Apparently
nothing has been defn!telc decided
as Yet on the composition OF the Irish
delegation. Michael Collins. com
inandcr OF The Irish Republican ar
NY. is mentioned nov as possible
delegate. and II is SIN possible tina,
De Nn:orl viii consent TO head the
delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
Continued on Page 2, Col. -

50 to Baltimore daily except Sun.
York River Line. Mad. 272.-Advcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

continued ON Page 2. Col. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

Continued on Page ., Col. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
NEW MOTIVE PLANT FOR SUBMARINE IS
 TO BE INSTALLED
By Associated Press


 Washington, November 6.--A new type of submarine motive plant. com prising a combination of gas and electric propulsion, will be installed in three American submarines of tho V-type, two of which have just been laid down at the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard Naval engineers are said to be watching construction of st mersibie warcraft. to result from the new installation. A cruising radius of 10000 miles Is said to be one pos sibility.
 The latest submarines are to be 2,025-ton boats, measuring 300 feet In length and equipped with electric en- zines of 6,500-horse power They are designed for a surface speed of 21 knots per hour. The power plant will combine the latest engineering devel- opments resulting from experiments conducted on the naval collier Jupiter now the aircraft carrier Langley.
 The two main engines, set well aster of 2.25o-horse power each, are of the six-cylinder type and are con- nected with two motor generators which will drive two propellors Two engines of the same type of 1,000- horse power each are located for ward and arc connected directly with the generators which, through two rear electric motors will drive the submarine at an economical surface cruising speed of II knots. By com bining the main and forward plants a maximum of 6,500-horse power will be obtained. When under water the submarines will be driven by the aft motors from batteries and no gas en- zines will be run.
 Interesting features of the gas en- zines include the use of aft motor generators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
INVESTORS WARNED
 REGARDING FOREIGN BONDS NOW OFFERED

Washington, November 6.--Amert- can investors were warned tonight by the commerce department to exercise care in purchasing foreign bonds payable in depreciated currencies In the expectation of realizing enormous profits when exchange values return to normal. Certain concerns In this country, the department said, are of- fering for sale national, municipal and industrial issues expressed Tn depreciated currencies which repre- sent small fraction of their normal exchange value. This, the depart ment added. Is the case with the cur rencies of Germany. Austria, Poland, Czecho -Slovakia, Rumania, Jugo Slavia and Hungary.
 In some cases the department said, the prices at which these se- .curities are offered are unduly high in view of the actual exchange rate of the given currency. There have been instances, the department as- serted. where there has been dis- parity between the sale price of the advertised securities in terms of dol- lars and the price at which they could be purchased with American money in the foreign country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
TO MAKE ANOTHER TRY
 AT TARIFF HEARINGS

Washington, November 6.-The Senate finance committee plans to- morrow to make another try at hold ing hearings on the permanent tariff bill. With the Senate meeting early for consideration of the tax bill, how ever, leaders did not know whether they would be able to muster a quor- um of the committee to hear testi- mony on the tariff measure.
 Chairman Penrose stated that it might be possible to hold the hear ings with only one or two members of the committee present, but he was unable tonight to say whether even that many members of the commit tee could be spared from the fight over the tax measure. Some members of the committee urged again that the hearings be postponed until ac- ton Is had on the revenue blll so that all committee members might be present. More than 50 witnesses were said to be in the city ready to begin testimony on the wool para graph in the agricultural schedule, which will be the first to be taken up when the hearings are resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

as sweet IT. It's perfectly deIigbtful 10 know one can still feel thrilledt'
 farrel had been flattered. Della was woman of the world, and her aI1ection much more of a compliment than the infatuation that Natalie Du- time.
 Natalie was oallow. so he told him self.
 Besides, girl of that age couldn't possibly know her own mind.
 At present. doubtless. she thought she was madly in love with her un- cle's secretary.i Maurice Danby.
 That. too. would pass. and the young lady roam on to pastures new. Fraid I've put e spoke in her wheel, anyhow, where Danby is con- cerned," thought Farrel. with an odd twinge of conscience. His memory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
MEDALS AWARDED
Men Who Saved Comrades From
 Drowning Are Commended

Washington, November s-Life saving medals have been awarded Chief Machinist Mate Theodore Bau- mann of Pittsburg, former Fireman Edwin Ray Biting. of Macomb, H.. and Cook Edgar Arthur Kneebone of Judith Gap, Mont, on the recommen- dation of Secretary Denby. Beau mann rescued Seaman G. M. Lumbat- tis of the destroyer Hogan when a motor boat was swamped in San Francisco harbor last April. Fitting and Kneebone. while In the crews of the submarine chaser PIT, rescued Seaman Foulke when he fell over board at sea
 Secretary Denby announced that Seaman Claude F. Peterson of Sche- nectady, N. r., and Painter Alfred Ra- cine of Portsmouth N. H., had been officially commended for rescuing Engineman c. Lovel, who fell over board from the gunboat Dolphin at Port Limon, Costa Rica. last August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
R;d,~L AAaz& &
The 8y MAY CHRISTIE i Dis tur bing Kiss
xCI-HAPPY DELLA


These were happy days for Della Desmond.
 Courtship was nothing new to her From the time she had reached the pig tail stage of her career--and that was many. many years ago-the pi- quant Della had been made love to by swains too innumerable to be counted or remembered.
 But in this instance Della was en- toying the Indian summer of ro- nance.
 She was in love with Farrel Gait.
 To be in love was something new and very fascinating.
 T thought I was a ase-hardened flirt. and impervious to the gentle passion she told her love once or twice. beaming upon him happily, put now l find I'm as romantic as a 2-year-old. or, to be more accurate,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
For Good of
 the Community
4 Week That Brought Out Reflex of ImprOUed Conditions and Showed Steadiness of the Forward Stride

IF everything well all the time it would be
 uninteresng of worlds Onward Christian Soldiers is the most inspiring of hymns because bespeaks the forward movement of the striving soul Man happiest when roseae pictures beckon through the vista the attain ment
 The satiaon of the peak period of prosperity not joy It the ennui that inevitably gut Better than that deadness the of uncertainty and appre hension existing this time last year for that at least led to manfu effort.
 Most satisfying of all feelings is that the will be better than today When each today has been better than yesterday with sufficient regularity to justify expectation of
 steady recurrence that mental agility which mans most wholesome companion has to assert itself and make him buoyant.
 Last week the Tennessee company booked the first large rail order for 1922 rolling will make AL of rails for the Southern Pacific at Ensey enough work to through January and half way through February.
 The Gulf States Steel company which barely maintained pace of 20 per cent in the first six mcnhs of the to operating capacity of 80 per October following one of 70 per cent in September
 Ingalls, Iron works makers of structural steel the best sales of the October and building office and industrial structures and bridges over many southern streams full crew of men is at work and expanding business calls for office and manager the Carolnas
 Does Birmingham realize that the Tennessee companys finishing mills have not been under 50 per capacity operations in 1921? Does Birmingham realize no steel producing point in the world good of itself in the long lean months?
 Alabama coal production reached norma for the first time in many months during the last week October the output getting back to the 300 000-ton mark
 October bank clearngs made gain of $ ooo 900 over october of 1920 following record of II which the monthly record showed decrease of S 900 under the preceding year.
 October building permits called for 1000 of construc ton and marked high monthly three years while the 10 months with construction also made hest record for that period.
 Morrs ovon,o ,,hal.uaI. pest month of the and ahead October in 1920 put on two additional salesmen"
 The week closed with preliminary arrngemeents made Tor establishing farm marketing associations under the Cal plan that has been in that state and in Texas Oklahoma and other southern states The legislature paved the way by passing law enabling these marketing to operate with dignity as business
 Once the state of Alabama has these marketing assoca
 s III opei ton the growers of cotton products
 m son VIII nave completed their emancipation and real prosperity and independence will crown farm effort
 This is forward stuff. The kind that satisfies
 Yours for upbuildng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
REGIONAL DIRECTORS
 NAMED BY HOOVER

Washington. November 6.-Selec- tion of 1S regional directors under the national unemployment conference s emergency relief programme was an nounced tonight by Secretary Hoo yer. The directors will act as liaison officers between the conference and mayors unemployment committees n various communities.
 Those selected are; Mortimer Fleish- packer. San Francisco, c. F. Rand New York city E sherman, Chicago Evans Woollen, Indianapolis; John T Hallowell, Boston: William $, Rossi- ter. Concord. N Fl; C. NJ. Babcocb St. Paul Minn.: Jackson Johnson. St, Louis; Roy Dickinson, East Or ange, N. J.; Winslow B Aver. Port land, Ore. Ernest T. Bigg, Philadel- phia: A. l., Humphrey, Pittshurg James S Gibson. Seattle; J E. Fer garton, Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

| | dwelt. none too pleasantly, on the scene he had created on the mountain Il road-a scene which was bound to end in ignominy for Miss Natalie ne Danby idiot is so straight-laced that if is unlikely he'll forgive the girl for the deception of the necklace. l The young man was TOOL oi course. prig. as well. FarreI. though he did not love Miss Natalie, was yet sufficient dog-in- l the manager 10 dislike contemplatinB the thought of any other man carry ing his former flame. 1 There was no doubt that MT. Du- | cane approved of Danby. Whether | the old man would accept the feiio" as his nieces suitor was, however, | quite a different matter. | "The old boys so ambitious for the | girl. I'll bet he thinks no one In the ] world is good enough for her" Galts 1 lfps curled into a sheer while ne voiced this sentiment to his new made fiancee.
 A shadow had fitted across Delia's face
 You keep hankering after her. I | do believe" she said a little wist- fully. Being in love was rather pain, 1 ful. sometimes. Recently she had 1 discovered that
 After whom?" Farrel queried. pur- posely obtuse.
 After Natalie Ducane."
 You stupid grill" He kissed Della with real ardour. Why, in compari : son with you she's the most insipid creature in the universe" Another kiss. She used to bore me stiff in deed she did, I've no usce at all for l her"
 Della had been soothed and satis- | fled
 It was reassuring to know that she was now in possession of settled | income, thanks to Ossy Oberstein How kind and generous he had been' | Whenever she permitted her thoughts to dwell on the defunct, two tears- very tiny tears, but the genuine ar l ticle all the same-would gather m Delia's handsome eyes. | Were YOU in love with Oberstein?' ?' Farrel asked her once. Although 1t would be sinful to be jealous of the dead. he did feel an odd sort oi twinge. and he waited rather eagerly ! for Delia's answer.
 "He was kind little man and a
 wonderful friend" she responded signing.
 fio V do III fN 7 - course"
 What If he were? Do you blame 1 him?"
 "of course I don't. But, Della. you didn't ever contemplate marrying him. did you?"
 She hesitateds for moment. Tn these days. the widow made use ot every weapon that would bind the uncertain Farrel firmer to her.
 I'm not just a make-shift, am | Delia?" There was a curious wist- 1 fuiness in Galt's tone that she was 1 quick to note. Tt makes me feel I such a alarmed idiot when I think of all the other men who wanted you, and who were better off than I am
 Complacentiy she stroked his hand
 Cheer up. old boy. refuse to ] flatter you with compliments. So- I ciety women have already turned your head sufficiently. You must ad- l mt that both of us have had rol- 1 llicking kood time, In the past. Neither 1 of us must ask too searching ques- l tions now"
 l Her thoughts dwelt pleasantly upon l her assured income of $2.000 a year 1 Without such an income. her hold on l Fsrrel Gait would have been rendered 1 less secure.
 l Copyright 1921. Mcclure Newspaper | Syndicate.)
 TomorroW--Money Mattep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
FOR WRITERS AND READERS

only the ability to translate words, but the spirit of the story as well. 
 book that Is highly valued by many business men Is "Massey's Com mercial Law" by R. W. Massey of Birmingham. This book, which Is in demand at libraries everywhere. Is said to be one of the most complete and easily understood volumes of It's kind ever written
 MT. Massey has in this book given some information which is of great value, especially to the young busl- ness man. or for that matter to any business man. All of the legal mat ters apt to be encountered in the con duct of the ordinary business are set forth and explained in such man ner that anyone may master them within short time.
 
 Again writers are urged to keep this department advised of what they are doing. By doing this they can help make the column interesting Birmingham and Alabama has many people who are contributing to va rious publications from time to time, and the names of all these should be shown here. It is up to the writers lHehisSiNeS to see that the depart ment gets the information. The man In charge of the column doesn't want to leave anyone out, but as 1t Is only humanly possible for one person to know what limited number of peo- pie are doing someone is going to fall to receive the credit which should be theirs unless they help. And anyone who is doing anything should receive credit for 1t. Ones friends are entitled to the informa- ton. And the person who is accom- plishing things and keeps 1t a se- cret Is doing himself an injustice. So let us know what Birmingham and Alabama writers are doing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-24
e \1

VI ll1C Va
is big sale has broken all r
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-24
- N1~ - -AssA

ice of
IS. The sales of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

were: the Reverend and Mrs. Julius
Smith OF Baldwin, Kansas. Mrs. Cyril
Sheppard OF Larned. Kansas, sister OF
the bridegroom: Mrs Walter T. Bron-
son. sister Of the bride, and son OF Cen
terville. Iowa: MIR. and Mrs Colfax
, Price. Mrs. Mccoy. MIR Maghee and
| Mrs. Matthews, all OF Ration. New
Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Hart
man of Pueblo. and DR.. r W. Corwin
OF Pueblo.
Mrs. Smith is n graduate of Colorado
college and during the war completed
/ the course a tthe Nasaar Nurses Train
/ ing camp. She entered nurses train
| ing at New Haven. Connecticut- Dur
| ing the last year shc was head OF the
commercial department In tho High
school at Ration. Mr.. smith is a grad
uate OF Baker university. He was in
Officers Training school at Camp Pike
Arkansas. He 10 now teller of tho Ma
tional Bank OF New Mexico. Ration.
New Mexico"
Mrs. J, Il. Wilson and Mrs. Ira x.
Young have invited few friends to
/ house party. to be held on Thursday
and Friday at their summer cottages
in Beulah.
Mra Z II. Belcher entertained at
1 O'Clock luncheon yesterday at her
home. Sweet peas were used for decor
alton. The following were present;
Mrs. j. NJ woodard. and her nece from
kansas city. Miss Moore. Mrs. Ault.
I Mrs, ]. n. King. and hnr sister frcEi
Kansas City. Mrs. Robertson. Mira
Ira Is. Young. Mrs. j. Il. Wilson. Mrs.
/ Burkhard. Mrs Jesse Rood. Mrs
Richeson. and Mira Z. T. Shepherd. and
the hostess
Miss Marjorie Fitch Of Colorado
/ fFru "a a. fp k, ha
/ guest OF Mrs. a. 5. Booth.
Miss Dorothy Burton 4, visitins
I friends in Alamosa-
Or. and Mrs. II G. DcTienne. and
daughter. Harriet. have returned from
/ a two weeks camping trip at Mount
I Clifton, near Bucna Vista.
Miss Glenora Oliver has ret,xned
| from Rye. where she spent the week
end as the guest OF Miss Lorraine
Moody.
| Miss Charlotte Hcftier. Of Denver.
| Is the guest Of Mrs. Charles E'reund.
| She will be here for week or ten
days.
Mics Jostphine Mitchell. OF Okla
homa, is visiting in Pueblo for several
| weeks with her mother. Mrs. Mitchell
who ia with the American Red Cross
here
Mrs Anna Wall leaves today for
| Ardmore. oklahoma to visit her sis-
| ter. Mrs. George Childress.
MIRA carl Foreman leaves todsv fo-
| Louisville, Kentucky. where she will
visit for n month
IT, Ia.at y.
riIEe Of her daughter Alice. to MIR
Louis Schuman. Of Denver. at tho
First Presbyterian church. Monday
morning Mt 10 o'clock. The ceremony
waa performed by Reverend Hugh r
| Gary. Mr. and Mrs. n. l.. Jonee acted
as attendants
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
NEGROES SWIM
IN DITCH AND
OFFICERS COME
Bathers Flee and Leave Their
Clothes On Banks of Ir-
rigating Canal

A complaint was received at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon that
several negro boys were swimming in
the Bessemer ditch south of Summit
street Two rangers and Omcer Osborn
went to the scene.
The officers arrived in time to see
eight negroes peacefully swimming in
the muddy water. Several small boys
and girls were watching the wate-
carnival. One OF the swimmers spotted
the officers and he started south on
the ditch bank without any clothes on
Others started ito lwim away and all
but one attempted to escape, leaving
their clothes in the weeds
The officers rounded them up and
they were warned that II caught aCatn
they would be taken to the city Jail
Part of tho boys wore nothing but a
smile and others had on bathing siuts
Al,of the culprits were almost grown,
They have been in the habit OF lai-
ing this location in the BesH,emer
ditch as a private swimming pool buJ
they were instructed to go to the places
providing for swimming and get bath
ing suits,