davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
AreHsrsld r.tt.Tshs


The Age Herald has arranged with
Leading fashion designers of New York
to furnish its readers = daily fashion
and pattern service. All patterns will
be seam allowing and guaranteed to
fit perfectly Safe delivery Of every
pattern ordered is also guaranteed. You
should order patterns little in ad-
vance of the time you viii need them
As stock 10 not kept in Birmingham,
but an orders will be forwarded to the
pattern department. in New York for
attention.
No. GR-Girfe Dress. Cnt in sizes
S to IL years. Size s requires Ia
yards ss-inch light material with yard
44-ineh dark material Price Is cents,
No. azss Boys suit. Cut in sizes
2. (, s and 8 years. Size 8 requires 2
yards a6-inch material with Az yards
braid. y yard ss-inch lining. Price Is
cents.
No. 937s--Girf's MILDLY Dress Cut in
sizes to IA years. Size s requires ! u
yards Ss-inch material for skirt and u
yards 3e-inch for blouse Price Is cents.
No. S020-Lady's Dress. Cut in sizes
Sc to 46 inches bust measure. Size IS
requires Az yards 40-inch material,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Song service, p. m. Cantata, From
sepulchre to Throne cThomas G.. shep-
herd. soloists: Soprano. Mr., o. 1.
Stephenson; contralto,, Miss Rebecca
Bazemore; baritone, Mr.. re. Kaufman;
organist and director. Mrs. E. IT. Rice.
Programme: Organ introduction.
Chorus. AT the Cross Her Station Keep
ing" Recitatiye, baritone, In the End
OF the Sabbath Air, baritone. Fear
Not Ye, for See That Ye Seek Jesus Z
Chorus. Angels. Roll the Rock Away.
Recitative, soprano Behold Show Ycu
Mystery. Now Is Christ Risen. !
Chorus, Salvation To Our God. Who
Stitch on the Throne" Quartet. what
Are These which Are Arrayed In White
Robesgs Chorus. Blessed Are They That
Do His Commandments.'
Miss Rebecca Bazemore will sing as the
offertory Eye Hath Not Seem" (Holy
City, (GauD.
The regular quartet. composed Of Mrs
o. l.. Stephenson, Mrs r. G. Bruce, Bax-
ter Eastburn and r. C. Kaufman, will
be ably assisted by . choir of well known
singers. whose musical efforts are al
ways enjoyed and appreciated. Person :
mol Of choir: Sopranos, Mrs o. l..
Gtepheuson. Mrs.. J. J. Strickland Miss
Ethlyn Hayes. Miss Emma Mccarthy.
Altos Mis- RAbecca Bazeuaofe. Mrs. e. @.
Bruce, Mrs. Esther Miller. Mrs.. g. D.
Harrls Tenors. Baxter Eastburn. Edwin
Ricksy, r. W. Carkuff. r. C. Kaufman.
y. e. Moore, Roger Irving.
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning service. Temple Emanuel. o..
gan prelude, ',Rsve AnseIique" Rubee-
etefn-Lemase. Anthem. why Seek 70
the Living Among the Dead?" Qansing).
Offsstory solo, Il Know That Ny Re-
deensr Llvsth"-'~rhe Messiah"-(Hen.
dob. Nss. J. A. Mitchell Organ postluds,
Extraordinarily.
Evening service. Lyric theatre: r1ano
solo, ''Nocturfls (Chcpln). Anthem
christ Our Passover" (DuAisy Buck).
offertory soto, 1T Waz For Ne" (charsss
b, Blount), Mr.. Leon colA.
SOUTH HIGHLAND PRE6BY TEHlAN.
Morning servtes:' Prsaude: ''unsold =
Pcrtais Everlastins." from The Keasn'r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

with y yard 27-inch contrasting Price
Is cents.
No. s544--Lady's one-piece house
dress. Cut in sizes 36 to AZ inches.
Size 36 requires yards 3s-inch ma
terial with 4 yard 27-inch contrasting
material. Price Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
EASTER MUSIC AT
THE CHURCHES

the Cross" tBragdon), Mr.. W. NJ.
Scholl; chorus, Angels, Roll the Rock
Away" (Coombs); postlude, Festival
March in B Flat. arthur Foote).
The regularSquartet will be assisted
by "a. chorus Of the best voices in the
city with Mrs. Laura j. Divids at the
organ.
ST. MARYs EPISCOPAL
Organ solo, s"Hallelujah Chorus"
(HandeD; professional. Welcome,
Happy Morning" (Calkin) ;.'Christ Our
Passover Dudley Buck); 'Te Dunn"
J Shelley; -Jubilates Dudley Buck)
The Day of RssuErsction" tTours,;
sotfertory anthem, why Seek Ye the
Living Amopg the Dead?" (Lans.nE);
recessionaL Christ Is Risen Today
ST ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
e Frocessional. : leone Happy Morn,
ing" (Sul1ivan); Christ. Our Passover
(Spross); "Te Deum in F. (Schnecker);
"Jubilate in A" ID. Buck): "Kyrie"
tEIvey); offertory anthem, 1fChrist the
lord Is Risen Today Cd Buek) :.
Sanctis" sTaylor) Gloria in Ex-
ceIsis" cold chant); Five-Fold Amen.
"Nunc Dimittis" (Gower); recessionaL
"yhe Day Of Resurrection" (Martin);
organ, unfold Ye Portals" (Gounodl.
FIRST METHODIST
Morning Service-Orpan prelude, ~of-
fertcry, St Cecilia" (Ba4iste): anthem.
Christ, Our Passover Cshielmgo; Of
fertoFy, "Christ, Being Raised Prom the
Dead" Roger9; organ postluds. ~Hal-
Ielujah chorus- CIAnder.
Hvsning esrvice- Organ prelude. 'rrs-
lcde" Dudley BuciE); anthem. 20. Be
joyful IN The Lord (Dchubert): ofssr-
tory, Christ The Lord IL Risen" o3uclo !;
organ pcstlude. 'Hailelujah Chorus
QIandei).
The choir-Mrs. Kimh.ri Mnrr.son, or.
gznfs* and director; AS. Eiotse A
Adams. Miss Kathleen Hard, sopranos.
Miss Lima vogt Nv. n. J. Pomer. con-
tralto: Mr.. Sam Thomas. Mr.. Will Evans.
tenory: Mr.. n. J. Posnsr. Mr.. e L.
soUrHsIDE BAPTIST
Morning 6crvice-OPgan prelude, I'm.
fold. Ye Portals Evsrlasting' (0onoud;
anthem. % Light Eternai'' 0Giies): Of
fsrtory anthem. ''HosAnna" (oranis-.
Adams), organ postiuds. ''HosannAh"
At the evening service the following
musicAi service win be randered BY the
church chorus choir 1t 10 ,. m,-or-
Alteration" (Bseewst,; doxeiasy and "a.
vocation; anthAAn. Make a Joyful
Noise" tsimrsr,. hAss solo. Judge Ne.
o God" (Duek), h G. Hanfmann; sorip.
tufs rsading by pastor; offertnFy, or
% Ten u where II Hsr' OxiissS; hass
solo, This Hssu1setion" fshsily,. 4, b.
Dunning; rsmarisS ny pastosi hymn Of
Invitation: anthem. king. All Gtosieus'
(Simpsrt baptisassf organ pestiuds.
Grand March" (vsfdD.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

How to Order Age Herald Patterns.
Write your name and address plainly on
dotted lines, giving number and size Of
such patterns as you want. Inelose 15 cents
in stamps or coin twrap coins carefully
for each number, and address your order to
The Age-Herald, Birmingham, Ala.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
SILESIAN MESS
UP TO COUNCIL
Lloyd George and BRAND Will
Hold No Preliminary
COnfab.

LONDON, May 1.-THE proposed con-
ference between Premier Lloyd George
and Premier BRAND upon the Upper
Silesian issue probably win he aban-
doned to avoid any Misunderstanding
with Belgium and Italy, It was learned
from official sources this afternoon.
Earlier in the day there were intima-
tions that this conference would take
place. probably next week. but subse-
quently the opinion crystallized in official
circles that the matter Will be put mp
to a plenary session Of the inter allied
supreme council without any preliminary
conversations other than the ordinary
diplomatic exchanges.
The Supreme Council will meet Satur-
day or Monday at Paris or Boulogne, it
is understood.
The Anglo French situation was de-
scribed as much easier. but Premier
Lloyd George Is understood to remain
adamant upon his declaration that Ger
many must nave a square deal in upper
Silesia.
1t is not decided whether the next ses-
sion of the Supreme Council win take up
the Yap Island issue. 1t is probable,
however, that this viii be postponed un-
I'll the whole question of mandates Is re-
viewed. Ambassador Harvey will repre-
sent the United States when the Supreme
Council meets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Women Demand
Member of us.
Supreme Court
Measure Drafted by Party
Provides Many Changes tn
Accepted Code.

WASHINGTON, May IA new con-
stitutional appointment which would make
It compulsory for the President to ap-
point a woman to the United States Su-
preme Court bench is under contem-
plation.
A measure drafted for the reorganized
National Womans Party, has been sub
mitted to legal authorities, it was learned
today, to ascertain whether It can be
made a part Of the Constitution as a
woman's bill Of rights.
As it now stands, one Of the sections
provides that women shall sit on every
board, commission and court whose mem
bership is appointed by the President or
other Federal officials. This would re-
quire the President to name a woman to
the United States Supreme Court the
Circuit Court of Appeals, and TO any
commission that may be created to sit
with the allies to determine world peace
One section deals with the rights Of
wives, providing that every married
woman shall have the right to retain her
maiden name choose her own domicile
and to "enjoy all other privileges" she
possessed as a single woman
The measure also establishes the right
OF women to sit on juries in every State
and Federal Court.
The legitimatizing Of illegitimate chill
dren is provided in another section, re-
quiripg the father of child born under
the bar sinister to contribute to its sup
port and to give It the protection OF his
name. BY another section, the measure
would write the single moral standard
into the Constitution
Equal pay for equal work" the re-
moyal Of all Determinations from women
in the civil service; the right Of women
who marry foreigners TO retain their
American citizenship and equal op-
portunities for women in all educational
and medical institutions which are
supported in whole or in part by state
or Federal funds are also provided in
the measure.
II it is decided not to submit it as
constitutional amendment, the measure
win be introduced in Congress as a $3.50
rights bill, Senator Curtis, of Kansas,
Republican whip of the Senate, will in
ttroduce 1t in the upper House and
Congressman Fess Of Ohio, in the lower
house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
FIRELOSS
IN SOUTH BEND
Mystery Blaze, Starting in
Elevator, Causes $780,
900 Damage.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 17.-Fire Of
unknown origin caused a total property
loss conservatively estimated at $25O.0OO
here at a late hour last night. Starting
in the South Bend Grain Elevator In
which was stored nearly 100000 bushels
Of raw and roasted coffee the fire
spread to the Grand Trunk docks, on
which was stationed several carloads Of
soft coal Thence 1t spread to several
office buildings and employees residences
In the vicinity.
Spontaneous combustion or a spark
from a passing freight engine is believed
to have been the probable cause of the
fire.
The entire fire-fighting apparatus Of
the city was called out not until an
early hour this morning was the blaze
completely under control
The intense heat from the burning
grain melted and twisted the rails, caus-
ing several hours delay to trains on the
Grand Trunk & New York Central ran-
roads which paralleled the grain elevator
Only a small portion OF the loss was
covered by insurance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
''JOYCE MADE HER WHAT SHE IS today
And Peggy Demands S2O an s15OOOO

CHICAGO, May IA chorus girl,
dazzled by millions and swept into
the lap of luxury on a glittering
pile Of gold In the springtime of her
romance, and-now, deserted wife,
haunted by debt and bounded by
spies"
This was the tragic romance Of
Peggy" Hopkins Joyce as revealed
today in additional details of her
cross bill for divorce from J. Stan
ley Joyce, the Chicago multi million
aire lumber prince"
Mrs. Joyce. faced with the neces-
sity Of losing her only property-a
home bought by Joyce gold in Miami.
Fla.-has demanded separate mainte-
nance of $4,000 a year, 100000 in
attorneys fees and $4,000 to pay off
the mortgage on her Miami home.
Peggy demanded the $4,000 as
maintenance 50 she "can live in the
manner to which Joyce accustomed
her" In detail, she told how the
Joyce millions swept her out Of a
$700 week Job on the ssnge into a
position In life where $40 90 enth
was merely 'spin money!.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
HIGH SCHOOLS
IN 2 CLASSES
Commissioned and Accredited
Divisions Recognized by
New System.

A new system for the classification OF
Indiana high schools was agreed on at
a meeting of the State board of educa-
ton. By the change there will be only
two classes, commissioned and accredited.
The old system also included certified
schools.
The commissioned high schools, under
the new system, will be of three classes;
first, those which meet all requirements
and have a nine months term; second,
those which meet all requirements and
have an eight months term, and third,
those which meet scholastic requirements
but which do not meet other requirements
of the other two classes. The accredited
schools may be approved for a one, two,
three or four years course if in the
opinion of the inspector they are meet
ing requirements for these courses All
certified schools viii hereafter be known
as accredited schools.
The board also warned trustees that
the board will not reissue commissions to
schools housed in buildings condemned
by the State board of health.
The Indiana Central College at Univer-
sity Heights, south of the city, formerly
Indiana Central University, a United
Brethren school, was granted tentative
recognition as a standard college. At the
same time recommendations were made
for improvements.
The board authorized the appointment
Of an assistant school inspector but no
action was taken toward making the ap-
polntment. 1t was reported that the
committee named to recommend a State
attendance officer had not reached an
agreement and the committee was
delegated by the board to make the ap-
pointment when it agrees.
L. c. Wood, DR.. W. E. Stone and DIR.
William Lowe Bryan, members of the
board, were appointed a committee TO
write an Indiana supplement to the
geography adopted by the board for use
in the schools.
The board reappointed B. r. Long OF
Logansport and George z. Ball of Muncie
as members of the board of trustees OF
Purdue University.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
FEAR RESUMPTION
ON 'MATEWAN DAY

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, May Ire
newal of the fighting on the Tug River
front on big scale appears certain with
in a day or two. Everything points to
May 19-anniversary of the battle or
Matewan"-as the crucial day when this
mountain warfare is to be resumed.
Information filtering through the noun
tains is to the effect that there is much
activity going on behind the lines and
1t is known that the attacking parties
entrenched in the Businesses of the noun
tain slopes which flank the river front
have been busy preparing for further
operations.
A great army of union miners is mass
ing in Mingo County, West Virginia, and
Pike County, Kentucky, with the avowed
purpose of opening a furious offensive
against the nonunion workers in these
counties, according to word reaching
Sheriff. Pinson. 1t is stated that all union
men from Kermit in the west to War
Eagle in the east have been ordered to
mobilize. This stretches the front to a
distance of fifty miles.
Reports which have reached Sheriff A.
c. Pinson are TO the effect that when
the big battle starts the attacking forces
will leave the mountain sides and make
an attack on the property of the mines
and also make an attempt to blow them
up.
Large numbers of miners from other
fields are gathering on both the West
Virginia and Kentucky sides, of the Tug
River.
Bands Of men have ben seen in the
mountains along the paths which lead
to the sectors where there was serious
fighting last week and all Of them car
ried rifles.
Reports reaching here are that an the
miners in the surrounding countries win
be recruited to aid their brothers who
are waging the fight against the coal
operators and the nonunion miners who
are now at work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
MEMORIAL PLAN
is CONSIDERED
BY CONFERENCE
COnferes Expected to Make
First Step Toward I'm
prOvement.

Out of a conference of the city council,
the board of public works. the county
commissioners and Corporation Counsel
Samuel Ashby with Mayor Charles W.
Jewett in the mayors office this after
noon was expected to come the first for
NAL step looking toward the fulflment
of plans for the establishment of the
war memorial plaza and building in In
dianapolis.
The mayor called the conference after
Charles A. Bookwalter, Leonard NJ.
Quill and George J. Marott, representing
the local Elks lodge, which owns a
building site on the ground which is
proposed for the plaza, called at his office
to learn whether the city intended to go
ahead with the memorial plan and if so,
when. The mayor told the committee
that the city intends to proceed at once.
Under the law Marion county and the
city of Indianapolis may join in the ac
quisition of the territory bounded by
Vermont, Pennsylvania, North and Me-
ridian streets and present 1t to the
State as site upon which the memorial
building is to be constructed by the
State. This law was passed by the 1921
Legislature.
The first step in the proceedings, which
was to be discussed at this afternoons
conference, is the adoption by the COM
missioners and the city council of resoIu-
tions declaring the intent of each to
join with the other In acquisition of the
property. Thereafter the commissioners
and the board of public works must
agree upon the share of the cost which
each is to bear. When this is settled
the commissioners and the council viii
be asked to authorize bond Issues to
cover the expense. At this point II 20
per cent Of the property owners remon-
strate against the bond issue a referen-
dun vote upon whether or not the bonds
shall be sold, must be called.
1t was understood that the represen-
tatives of the city and county may dis
cuss this afternoon the proportions of
the expense which each is to meet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
URGES CHANGES
FOR BETTERING
PUBLIC HOMES
Result of Thorough Inspection
Submitted by Charities
Board.

Recommendation which would remove
unsatisfactory conditions In the Marion
County Poor Farm, the Asylum for
Friendless Colored Children and the Col
ored Old Ladies' Home were made in
report by the Marion County board Of
charities to the board of county eOm mis-
sioners today.
The report was transmitted to the
commissioners by Mrs Joseph B. Keal-
ing, chairman Of the Marion County
board of charities, which also includes
in its membership G. A. Thornton, John
r. Welch, Mrs. Charles A. GreathOuse
Jonas Joseph and Mrs. David NJ. Ross
REPORT Is RESULT
OF PERSONAL SURVEY.
The report is the result of personal
Investigation made by the charity board
to the institutions In addition the
Home for Aged Women was visited and
the report showed that the home was in
exceilen condition and splendidly man
aged
The finding stated that there are 124
men and ffty-one women at the Marion
County poor farm. The report stated
that there was very little sickness there
and that the entire building was clean,
but that the beds needed refilled straw
ticks and pillows
The board recommended that in the
building occupied by the aged women
there is no sitting room and no place
for them to sit with the exception of
some hard benches at one end Of the
dining room. There are only few rock
ing chairs, the report showed.
BETTER FOOD FOR
AGED WOMEN.
The board declared that a small kitchen
should be established in the woman's
building, as the meals are now carried
from the main building to the one occu-
pied by the women. This recommenda-
ton is made so that the food could be
heated and not served cold to the women.
The report held that there are no pro
vision made for heating Of water or the
making OF toast for the sick.
It is recommended that more stewed
fruit, potatoes, cereals and milk be served
and that more attention be given to the
meals generally"
The management Of William H. Lewis,
present superintendent at the Poor Farm,
is commended.
The report on the Asylum for Friend
less Colored Children shows that there
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Road ReUOLUing Fund.-
Put in Different Bank and
Made 'Offici0I' Account

fund, but will be Officially" deposited by
he highway department.
In its report on the highway depart
ment the board of accounts called atten-
ton to the size of the deposit, which
the law provides shall be an emergency
fund. 1t also called attention to the fact
that the fund was deposited with the
Aetna Trust Company, of which Mr..
Wright is a director Mr.. Wright an
swered this by saying it was deposited
with the company because he was a di-
rector.
The finance committee, it was said,
originally agreed to limit the amount of
the fund tc $4,000, but that when it dis
covered Mr.. Wright had left $4,000 in
bills to be paid out of this fund it was
decided that the amount was not suffi-
cient and it was increased to 5000.
1t was stated that the fund would draw
per cent interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

The revolving fund" Of the State high
way commission. about which the State
board of accounts had so much to say,
has been reduced from 100000 to $50, 900
and has been transferred from the Aetna
Trust Company to the National City
Bank, it was learned today. This action
was taken by the finance committee, con-
sisting of Governor Warren T. McCray,
Auditor. William G. Oliver and Treasurer
Ora Davies.
The change was made in winding up
finally the affairs of the administration
of L. II. Wright as director of the COM
mission. At the time Mr. Wright re-
signed this personal fund amounted to
100000 1t was held personally in NJ.
Wright's name and he used it to pay cur
rent expenses and pay rolls of the de-
partment. According to John w. viii
Iiams, auditor of the commission, the
fund hereafter will not be a personal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

While travelling both in America
and Europe, Peggy spent from $4,000
$4,000 a month on clothes alone, said
the bill She made these expendi-
lures at Joyce's earnest solicitation,
she said.
Before their marriage, Joyce gave
her $4,000 month in cash, she said,
and in addition, paid a large portion
of her expenses. He also made her
many costly presents. All this
money, said Peggy. was consumed in
living in the mode he desired.
From their marriage until they
separated, Peggy said Joyce had
given her $4,000 in cash in addition
to paying all her expenses and her
modistes' bills. Since Oct. 1. last
year, she charged that Joyce had not
contributed a cent to her support.
On the cruelty charges, Peggy
stated that Joyce had annoyed her to
the verge of prostration by causing
repeated raids on her New York
apartment and by constant hound
Ing" By his paid spiss.