davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
IRWIN COBB COMES TO
 JEFFERSON THURSDAY
" EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

The announcement of the appearance here Thursday of Irwin Cobb, noted au- thor of short stories, has created con siderable comment. The event of his lecture Wednesday on Home Folks" is being viewed with anticipation. It has been five years since MT. Cobb's last appearance in the city, and of considerable note at that time, he has since achieved an even wider pop ularity and fame. His lecture here will be given at the Jefferson theatre under the auspices of Mrs. Frank Hop kinson Smiths band of St. Marys church. The hour of the lecture is to be at S:15 o'clock in the evening.
 Home Folks" is one of the most popular lectures of the famous writer It is said to embody all of the de lightful humor and the sympathetic hu man qualities of the author and his work. Mir. Cobb is possessed of ! distinctly popular touch in all of his works, dealing primarily with ques- tons and topics peculiar to the day and interesting from current view point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Mrs. Hubler Dies in Haiti

Montgomery, April 11.-(Special.) )-A cablegram today announced the death at Port au Prince, Haiti, of Mrs. AL bert Hubler, who was we'll known in Montgomery as Mary Boyd Williams. Mrs. Hubler had been i'll only a few days. Her relatives received word early in the week that she was i'll and would start at once for Montgomery for an operation. She died before she could arrange the return trip. Mrs. Hubler's body will be shipped to Mont gomery byAway of New York and will be accompanied by her husband and baby daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
]. CRAIG SMITH DIESA HOME IN
 DALLAS COUNTY

Selma, April 11.-(SpeciaI)-J. Craig smith, wealthy planter. and one of the states best known citi- zens, dted at his home in tho vest ern part Of the county this after- noon. He was state treasurer dur Ing the Jelks administration, and was head eff the prison commission while B. B. Conner was governor. He msrried Miss MiEnon COmrr, daughter of ex-Governor Conner, and fs survived by his wife and two daughters and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
SEVEN BUILDINGS AT
 TUSkEGEE DEDICATED

Tuskegee. April 11.-Seven buildings erected at a cost of $s0o,ooo were ded- icated at Tuskegee institute today. They included group of five build ings for the boys trade department, the James Hall. dormitory for girls, which is the gift of Arthur Curtis James of New York city, and a new horse barn.
 Founders Day exercises will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, pr. Nj Ashby Jones of Atlanta being the prin- cipal speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
CITY HALLS NEW
 ELEVATOR WORKING

Of the date on which it would be ready for work, the new elevator in the city hall was placed in service yesterday morning. The old elevator was promptly closed down for repairs. A new front will be installed and the car. repaired.
 Relief of congestion because of in- adequate service is expected when both elevators are placed in operation. Aft ernnoon crowds caused by the gather ing of visitors to the library will be accommodated much faster, according to J. Ellis Brown, city commissioner of public properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
FAV0RlTES WIN IN
 N0RTH-SOUTH MEET

Pinehurst N. C., April 11--No surprises accompanied the opening rounds of the mems singles in the north and south ten- his championship tournament played at Pinehurst today, but two of the favorites, Ichya Kumagae and Wallace Johnson, had to play fast tennis to win their third round games.
 S. Howard Vorshel and Harold Throck morton won their matches easily, but Kumagae, after winning his first set against Norman Johnson in six straight games, had to go through 20 games in the second and deciding set before win hing it by ] to g. Wallace Johnson was called upon to play three sets with Carl ton Shafer. Johnson lost his first set, 4-6 and took the other two, 6-e, S-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
DEPUTY EUBANKS
 IS RESTING WELL

Andrew NJ. Eubanks, deputy sheriff at, Bessemer, who was seriously alleged moonshinerS on the bank of the Warrior river near Short Creek late Saturday night is resting well. He is expected 10 recover, attaches at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, Bes- semer stated last night.
 The three men who fought with Eu- banks are in the county jail at Besse- mer, where they are charged with as- sault with intent to murder and illicit distilling. They are Terrell Hendrix, Holley Hendrix and Otis Hendrix. Ter rell and HoIley Hendrix finished serv> ing terms in federal penitentiary at Atlanta just about year ago, officers state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Deaths

Wilson Lee Mci<inney-Funeral serv- ices for Wilson Lee Mckinney, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Mckinney, who died at the residence, 7116 Sloss avenue yesterday morning. will be held from the residence this morning al 10 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Arena A. Benton-Funeral serv- tees for Mrs. Arena A. Benton, age 54, who died yesterday afternoon at local infirmary. will be- held from the residence. 2s1s Avenue F, south this afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial in Union Hill cemetery.
 John WiEgins-Funeral services for John Wiggins. age 2. who died yes- terday at local infrmary will be announced lated by Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Indicted St. Louis
 Gambler Makes Bond

Chicago, April 11.-Ben Franklin of St. Louis, recently indicted by the Cook county grand jury in connection with the alleged throwing of the 1919 World series by the White Sox, gave bonds of $S,0oO in the criminal court today. Frank lin is alleged to have been one of the gamblers who arranged for throwing the series.
 George German, assitant states attor- ney in charge of the prosecution. an- nounced that he would start extradition proceedings against sport Sulivans Rachael Brown, Abe Attel and others who have been indicted but who have failed to give bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
COL. w. W. SCREWS TO MUSTER IN LOCAL
 CAVALRY TROOP

Col W. W. Screws will muster in the Birmingham Sabres, recently or ganized troop of cavalry composed of local men, tonight at the armory on Fourth avenue
 There are 65 men who have joined the troop during the past few weeks, merchandising the officers. Five more are needed to reach the maximum strength Sergt John Reed will be at the office in the Young Mems Chris tian association building until 12 o'clock today to receive applications and to give out information to any one who would like 10 ioin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Wallace to Be Speaker

Montgomery, April 11.-(Special.)- s0n the invitation of President Spright iDowell and the senior class, John H. Wallace. Jr, state conservation com missioner, today accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the senior class of the Alabama Polytechnic in- istitute at Auburn the evening of May 5 and another before the student body the morning of May A. Commissioners Wallace will speak on the conservation of wild life and the necessity for the creation of the proper agencies for the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
WALLACE REID IN THE LOVE SPECIAL" AT STRAND

Wallace Reid is splendidly deboniar, dashing and invincible as the construc- tion engineer in The Love Special" in whose young life runaway river or so means nothing. There is nothing SC interesting as the story of the strug- gles to run the railroad through the Rockies, and "The Love Special deals with that interesting work, though not deeply.
 The young construction engineer in question lives an independent and use ful existence. When he is detailed to guide the president of the company and his family through the awilds of the railroad, he wants to balk, but no ex- euses would avail for he Is the only man who could explain a certain gap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
GRANTED PERMIT

Although the name sounded like a page from Octavus Roy Cohen, the Sons and Daughters of Queen Esther disclaim any relationship with the Sons and Daughters of I Will Arise"
 The Sons and Daughters of Queen Esther were granted permit yesterday to repair a frame building at 24l6 Fourth avenue, south. The cost will be 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Delegates Are Elected

GreenvlIIe, April It, (SpeciaL)-The following delegates were elected by the Father Ryan chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery to repre- sent that body at the state convention of the United Daughters. of the Confed eracy which convenes at Montgomery during the first part of May: Mrs. J. B Stanley, Mrs. B. B. Mabson, Mrs. J. NJ Stabler and Mrs. F. T. Herlong. The following were elected as alternates: Mrs. J. $. Kern, Mrs. l. F.. Barnes, Mrs l.. D. Herbert and Mrs. R. $. Corrv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
EIGHT ENTRANTS IN TEST
 ROUND IN GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst, N. C., April 11.-A field of eight contestants will take part in the qualifying round of the eleventh annual nid-April tournament on the champion ship course at Pinehurst tomorrow
 Frank Oyer of Upper Mount Clair, and Arthur Yales of the Oak Hill Coun- try club, Rochester, both of whom played consistently in the lower 7os in the north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Cavalry to Be Mustered In

Montgomery, April u.-fSpecial 1.-The second unit of cavalry for the Alabama national guard will be mustered into the service at Birmingham Tuesday night b. Col. w. P. Screws, nspector-instructor of the national guard. The first unit was mustered in at Hartseile several months ago. The Birmingham unit will be designated as division headquarters. and will be the first organized in th,
 United States outside of the regular army of cavalry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
TUSCALOOSA KlWANIANS
 ALREADY NUMBER FIFTY

tuscaloosa, April 11.-fSpecial.) IA Xxi. wanis club which was organized in this city Friday evening, now has a member ship of 50. The following are officers Of the club: M. T. Jemmson, president; z. B. Werner, first vice president; George D Johnston, second vice president; R.
 H. Cochrane, treasurer; owen Meredith. secretary Directors: Thomas J. Hill, C. F. Persons, Dr. c. M. Boyd, W. H. Orr and O. D. Abbott. Trustee James Rice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

and south tournament last week are 4hs leading favoStes for the qualifying medal.
 Parson of Youngstown. and John B Chapman of Greenwich are also looked upon as being in the running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Ternples

A headache remedy without the dam- eers Of headache medicine" Relieves head1che and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And itacts at oncel Musterole is . clean, white cint- mat made with oil of mustard. Better than . mustard plaster and does not baistef. Used only externally. and in nDway can 1t affect stomach and heart . some internal medicines do
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis. Uoan sti6 neck, asthma, neuralRia. eonoestion, plerEisy, xheumatism, lum- haG0 all pains and aches of the back oe jolntA sprainA sore muscles. bruises, chilh1ainaL frcsteds feet cnjds of tho chest 1t often prevenfs pneumaonial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Strawberries Are Mov;no

Meridian, Miss, April 1l.-(Special. )-- Two carloads of strawberries daily will be shipped north from this city for the next two or three weeks The crops ot the present season are producing a more abundant yield than for several years and the fruit is of much better va riety, according to planters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

He goes but he proves an uncere- monious companion He also wins the love and admiration of the presidents daughter and a pretty romance and some excitement ensues.
 A fine cast is found in The Love Special Theodore Roberts was never more roughly comical. Others in sup port are Agnes Ayres as the presidents g daughter: Cl<rence Burton and Julia. Faye. Some fine mountain scenes figure ln> the production that are of unusual beauty and clearly photographed.
 The airplane comedy shown with the feature was pronounced as more than usually funny by many who saw 1t- It is, good get-off on the reputa- ton for valor gained unworthily by a certain young soldier who couldn't sus- tain it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Annual Meeting Held

Tuscaloosa, April 11.--(Special) )-Tusca- loosa post, T. P. A.. held their annual meeting last night with banquet at the McLester hotel Col. Wolsey Finnei; presided at the meeting, and speeches were made by w. R. Mabry. state secre tary, Birmingham; c. B. Williams, Fred Shilly of Gordo, M. Tarpley and Marvin Copeland. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: M Tarplcy, president B. c. Williams, vice president
 Grover Burchfield. second vice president, and Raymond Terry, secretary-treasure1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Ina with tho United states II she aon-
ilnued the military pact, and y
with Japan II die .termlnated 4 tnr
offered no sales.--future. Japap. ~ nnid,
had hecn h fpluind alrf hNt Ne VIZ
orousiy denied that The alliance WIS
reer lntrneed 10 he direttei asainst
nd rnitsd State in any way.
t.f1nf brifnir'S Position. Il
Great lirltaln. Eaifnur said, "founh
itself between .he possibilities of two
MISUNDERSTANDING. . mienHdtrsfanu-
Inns IL thcx retained the treaty. n mis-
understanding u they d~enonnced the
treaty. ana We have come 20 conclu-
slon, That The only possible why out
Of this lmrnase, tue only poHhlbte
difficulties which are some Of tho
greatest obstacles 10 that condition
II aerene pchee which IS the only toll
craEle condition after all . civilized
naopie. the only solution was that W.
should annul. merge, destroy. ns u
were. this -nncienf and outworn and
u-nnqcesear aTraement and 20 replart
" by eomeshinR new. something 81
fectlye. which should embrace all ths
powers concerned In the = area
o. the Pacific.
Il was al the head az the British
delegation which brought Into exist
enro the entente between the British
empire and France "a through al
my life. I have been a conttRnt, ard
ent and persistent advocate Of init
mate and friendly relations between
the two great branches OF the Eng
disappointing acc.
YOU may wen, therefore. conceive
how deep is my satisfaction when
see all these four powers puttinl
their signatures 20 a treaty which
| hatleye viii for All time Insure per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

"a rcndina the treaty before confer
cnee rotaip began 20 buEn as 20
whether article two az the Pacific
treaty was not a repetition % article
ton Ia The league % nAlioue In modi-
fcl form.
Article two prc<laes that the pow
era are "a rcspctt the Integrity OF
The nosecssions 81 each Other In the
Pacific md 10 discuss what action
should be taken WHEN any mower
assumes m aggressive attitude.
Following tho Lodge speech. viyl-
mi spoke FOR France. BaIfep3 toF
nritaln. rohueawa for JapAn i'ciian-
ser tor Italy. De Cartier for Beleium
Sze Tor China, karnehrek for Hol.
ihnd. DANE for Ppftusni-end all
trrats.
The Chinese. italian and Dutch
representatives Indicated that they
he hroadened 10 include other ma
tons.
LoaEs'a addresn might We called 8
Harvard classic" II was considered
of the greatest this disilnguishcd
graduate of Harvard ever delivered.
Apparently speaking with one eys
on the United. states scnnte. Lodge
omphnslscd that there was no pro
vision 10 USE force In carrying GU
the terms of the agreement. Thi,
was the underlying objection OF ths
senate 10 the league OF nations
France today ppt forward another
oratury o. fiery eioquence NJ tho per
non Of Rene Vivinnl. who la his re-.
spect ~ a worthy rival OF Premier
Hrluul Ills Norla thrilled thoar al
Che audience who could understand
French. and with vigorous gesture.
that caused those who could not, Z,
nppiaud. Nfvinni approved the pacI
for France.
Tall Baifour Their accepted for Grca.
Rriinin after explaining her attitud,
toward the Anxlo-Jepnncae alliance
which ne frankly stated had been IN,
cause 81 some friction Ia this country
Great Britain, he snid. was IN The
dilpmfaa OF causing a mlsunderstand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
- (Iontfnucu from page onc.l
as the Pacific y concerned. even 10
the tNtent OF using force.
Hornf koh-conmiual.

~ I~loutfuucxI from page unc.l
as the Pacific n concerned. even 10
the tNtent OF using force.
Boran koh-commluai.
II VIZ clearly Indicated. from the
eeasral altitude 81 senators tant the
discussion wiz parallel the lines Of
the league fight.
kdfainlstrafion leaders said the
treaty would be ratified without
much opposition. They based their
predictions on public opinion and the
ttrrab az the pact themselves, which
they sid would dlsarm any hut par
tisan critics.
rirreconciinble' leader. said.
~ would be hRzarding a great deal
to undertake 20 express myself until
] have studied the text Of the pro-
poacd treaty. ~ 4 important a
batter to commit ones self in any
way without mnture elaboration
Senator Myers democrat, Montana.
III think u ~ a good beginning for
world peace am an ardent be.
Hover In The league OF nations and
voted for u with and without reser-
yafioaf."
senator Watson, Indiana:
n am for a.. Il does not permit
ans super-government or private use
OF military force"
ssnstor caraway democrat. Ar
kansAss
1fI understand II. II a simply q
rewriting Of the league u nations
NAieh President Harding once re
uIdfated."
senate King. democrat. Utah.
think the. treaty Is most in
nocucna''
senator Jones. republican. wash
fngion.
Ths treaty win be ratified. ! am
for it.v
senator Norbsck. republican. south
Dakote
1It's all right We've got to trust
somebody. II the administration en-
dor~rs ! shall sppport H."
senaior McKeiias, democrat, Ton
nassee.
a very hasty nerusual OF the
treaty sugEesia the nursery rhyme;
Won't you walk into my purior. snld
y spider TO the n.y."
Senator Weller, republican. Mary
land.
III will 80 far toward esiabliahinp
peace throughout The world. l vii
tote FOR A."
Senators Brandegee. connecticui
ard Polndexter. Washington. both re.
faihiicans. declined 10 comment 81
the treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
House Passes Bill
Creating % New
District Judges

WARRINGTON. Dec. io.-The
heuae acted late TO-DAY 4 o remedy the
conditions on court pockets oyer the
county when il passed - 20 20 the
Waisa hin creating 20 additional dis.
trirt judeshlns-
New York state get tbree new
5HdEes; Maesachusette. Pennsslsania,
Illinois. Missouri and California two
each. and Texas. Florida, Michigan
Ohio. Tennessee. Mihnesosa- Okla
houe. Montana and Arizona, one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Jonhhcr wan Knrncbcck Of Holland.
alter prnisIng the pact, said another
ercat step would be tRken when all
the aereemfnts regarding China were
piaced In Il definite treaty OF policy.
''rhe Chinese delegation a%niicipnt-
ca" fald Minister Szc. that this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
CHILL U
MUSTARD
PUMPKIN

Del Monte Pumpkin. No. "a ......-.. .... ....s...s .-t..-.. 2lc
Fort Golden Pumpkin, No. 2a+......s .t.t s..... t-t... 10. v
Fort Golden Pumpkin. Ma. 2. ...-...... ..+...,- LIN
Curiicr Golden Pumpkin. No. : ........ .....-s+..- ...... q. Use
rort Golden Pumpkin, No. 10 .....-.... -s-.-. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

that the Italian government lis much
Kratlfied with tho treaty"
The principles Invoked IN tho
agreement are entirely IN accordance
with the main lines of pelicy Inspired
by the high aim 81 a penceful eilmin-
alton OF conflict between nations" he
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

will he rurplemen''n "y%
fsrT6er convcnuon 20 which an mv\
n-n,vars Including china, Vtn PC par
iIs~. which viii adjust condition' ~
Inc Far Easa satisfactorily 70 an rny'
nowera, and which u y hoped WI,
nrovide for the nmicable ~rrs''e'ne"'
81 any further controversies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Four Power Treaty
Is Ratified by
Arms Conference

he galleries to break into frequent
applause. Hardly had Lodge finish
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-29
Today's Events

Festivel OF st. Olaf, the patron saint
of Norway
Two hundredth anniversary of the
birth OF Count Johann de Kalb who
aided the Americans in the Revolution.
Rt Rev. Thomas s. Byrne, bishop of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Nash
Vile, celebrates his 10th birthday to-
day.
The Independent Order Of Syithoid'
a national fraternal order OF Scandin-
avans, meets in annual session today
at st. Paul.
Carl Wanderer, convicted slayer OF
This Wife, his unborn child and "ragg-
led stranger is under sentence to be
hanged in Chicago today,
! Many speakers OF national promin.
ence are scheduled to address the
A Missionary Conference and School of
A Missions Of the NJ. Il. Church, South
to be opened today at Lake Junaluska,
IN. G.
4 John j. Tigert. the United States
Commissioner of Education, is to
address the summer conference of the
New England Vocational Guidance
Association, at Cambridge Mass, today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-29
or Interest To Women

Milwaukee is to have two women
deputy sheriifs.
The south Sea Island women sit
down to dance and just wave their
ARMS.
Fashionable women in Paris are
wearing shoes with stitchings and
buttons TO match their gowns.
Miss Margaret McArdle is buyer
for one OF the big steel corporations in
Birmingham, Alabama.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Rehfeld, OF Aber-
deem is said to be the only woman
practicing law in South Dakota
Mrs. Bertha S. Harris is the propri.
etor and manager of one OF the leading
mems tailoring establishments in
Seattle.
Miss Stella Akin of Savannah the
first woman to be admitted to the Geor'
sia bar passed her examinations at
he age of 10.
Miss Minnie Kehoe, of Pensacola
is probably the only woman lawyer
| in America who has veen defended an
| lrmy officer in court-martial case.
Mrs. II. c. Kuhlam, of Richmond Va,
the proprietor of successful bar
ler's supply business, selling her
| Goods throughout a considerable sec
| ion of the South.
The women's Athletic Club of Kan
| as City one Of the most successful
| organizations of its kind in the United
| states. Is planning the erection of an
| p-to.date clubhouse.
Two Chicago girls spent their vaca
on by taking a hike from their home
,ity to the upper peninsula of Mich
an, covering the stance of 800 miles
n period of two weeks.
One of the few women in America
Who make a profession of designing
ombstones and mausoleums is Mrs
mma Hin Perkins of St Paul, whose
rtlstc work is wen known through
| nut large section OF the country.
| The national Women's Union has an
| ,ounced that a nationwide campaign
| ill be launched to compel the Amer
| IAN Federation of Labor to amen'
IS constitution so that women will
ave the opportunity of union member
hip on the same terms as men,
| At ColfaX. WASH. the domestic
| science class in the high school recen
ly gave dress revue in which
evv of maids appeared In really at
,ractive summer dresses, each o
(which was made OF material that ha,
passed through a grocery store as
sugar sack
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-29
Today's Anniversaries

1894 Thomas Corwin, governor Of
Ohio, u. S. senator and cabinet
officer. born in Bourbon county.
Ky Died in Washington, ID C.,
Dec, Is. 1865.
1876 The Irish Confederation party
was organized by the physical
force" element
lS4S-W Smith OBriens rebellion in
Ireland was suppressed
1886 Robert Schumann, the great
composer OF music, died near
Bonn Born at zwickau. June
s, 1910.
INSTRUMENTATION ut Wyandotte adopt
ed constitution for the State
OF Kansas.
.lS7l-John Slidell, one of the Con
Tolerate commiss oners seized
from the steamer Trent, died IN
London. Born in. New York
City in 1898,
.lS73-The Marquis OF Lorne was ap
pointed G0vernor-General OF
Canada. nt
1896 British Rouse of Commons pass
ed the Irish Land bill.