davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
BRADFORD DARRACH

ELIZABETH, N. J., April 16.-Brad-
ford Darrach, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company, of New York City, and an
employee of the company for fiftyfour
years, died at his home, SGT North
Broad Street, early to-day of heart
disease. He was seventy-three years
old. For thirty-four years Mr.. Darrach
was treasurer of the Insurance Clerks
Mutual Benefit Association: of New
York City. He was member of the
New Jersey Chapter of the Society of
Colonial Wars, New York City Chap
ter of the Sons of the American Rev.
olution, Elizabethtown and Country
Club, Baltusrol Golf Club and the Sub
urban Club, of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Music Week Opens
To-day With Choral
Singing in Park
More Than 1000 Societies
Join to Give Concerts and
Opera Performances to
Arouse Interest of Public

The second annual Music Week be-
gins to-day under the guiding hands
Of the New York Music Week Commit
tee and with the Endorsement Of Pres
ident Harding. Its purpose is to swell
the public spirit with love for good
music.
The campaign will be carried into
the elementary and high schools,
churches, neighborhood houses. settle
ters, concert halls and the public
parks.
More than 1000 organizations have
combined to win the attention of the
people to the benefit and enjoyment
of music. At 5:45 o'clock this after
noon chorus Of 1000, under the lead
ership Of Walter Damrosch, will sing
on the Mall in Central Park.
Tomorrow free concert of forty
minutes duration will be given in
Aeolian Hall during the noon hour.
Eddy Brown will be the soloist. This
procedure will continue every day of
the week with a different principal
each day.
Song leaders from the Community
Service and the Y. M. C. A. will 60 to
interested shops and business houses
to lead the employees in singing.
The Metropolitan Opera Company
will give q Music Week matinee on
Wednesday and 100 school children
will be guests Of Otto H. Kahn at the
performance. Free opera performances
will be given each evening during the
week at the following places by stu
dents of the Aborn School Of Operatic
Training, at the Y. M. H. A., 317 West
at the Y. w. II. A., 81 West 10th
Street. Tuesday evening; at Stuyye-
SAINT High School, First Avenue and
Fifteenth Street, Wednesday evening;
at the Railroad Mems Y. M. C. A., 369
Park Avenue, Thursday evening; at
the Boys High School, Marcy and
Putnam avenues, Brooklyn, Friday eve-
ming, and at De Witt Clinton High
School, Fifty-ninth Street and Tenth
Avenue, on Saturday evening.
The Russian Ukrainian Dramatical
Association will give balalaika con-
cert in the auditorium of the Washing
ton Irving High School, Friday eve
ming: There also will be a special
April "a. The Y. M c. A. will give
two concerts on Governors Island
during the week. A Czecho-Slovak
festival arranged in honor of Music
Week will be given at the Town Hall
Saturday evening, April %.
Otto H. Kahn, Charles M. Schwab
Josef Stransky, Artur Bodanzky, Ru.
bin Goldmark and Edward Ziegler are
members Of the general Music Week
committee, and the advisory board OF
artists includes Fritz Kreisler, Josef
Hofmann, Giulio Gatti-Casazza, Henry
Hadley, Leopold Godowsky, Geraldine
Farrar and distinguished list OF
others.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Girl Pianist Appears
AS Soloist at Carnegie
Miss Julia Glass's Playing Fluent
and Conscientious, but Be-
trays Immafurifv

Miss Julia Glass, wearing bobbed
hair and short skirts, appeared as
soloist with the National Symphony
Orchestra yesterday afternoon at Car
negie Hall. Last year Miss Glass gave
a piano recital at Aeolian Hall. Yes
terday she played Schumann's piano
concerto in A minor, Op. 81. While
her playing was both fluent and con-
scientious, the young girl failed to
display the heaven-storming talent
which might have justified so i'm
enough tappers and Founders among
full-grown professional pianists with
out giving such undue prominence to
youthful immaturity?
The other numbers on the program
were Beethoven's overture to "Eg-
mont" and Brahms's Symphony No. i
in minor.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Mrs. Harding to Receive
Child Welfare Delegates to Call
at White House

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1e.-Mrs.
Harding will receive delegates to the
annual child welfare conference of the
National Parent Teachers Associations.
to be held in Washington on April 25,,
according to an announcement from
Mrs. w. H. Sawyer of Columbus, chair
man of the publicity committee.
Delegates will attend reception at
the White House on the afternoon Of
April 27.
More than forty state organizations
are expected to send delegates to the
meeting. The custom of the national
organization is to hold the annual CON
vention in Washington every third
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
REV. w. pEMpsTER CHASE

UTICA, N. Y, April 16.-The Rev.
W. Dempster Chase, eighty years old,
died at the home of his daughter at
Hampton Roads, Va, last night. Mr..
Chase retired from the Methodist Epis-
copal ministry in 1916, after serving
fifty-two years as a minister, all of
the time in the northern New York
conference. He had held charges in
nearly every city and large town
York. He was son of the late Rev.
Squire Chase, who was one of the
first missionaries sent from this coun-
try to Africa.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
REV. DEAN L. vANDEpOoL

LEROY, N. Y, April 16.-The Very
Rev. Dean L. Vandepool, for forty
years prior to 1917 rector of st.
Peters Catholic Church here, and one
of the Oldest and best known priests of
the diocese of Buffalo, died at his home
here to-day. He was eighty-two years
old: Father Vandepool was born in
Holland and educated and ordained at
the American College in Louvain, Bel
gium. He came to this country soon
after his ordination, was assistant at
the Buffalo Cathedral and became
rector of the church in 1871.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Gen. Sir John Cowans
Dies in France, Aged So
Served as Member of the Brit
ish Army Council Dur
iu0 WnrId War

MENTONE, France, April 16.--Gen-
era1 Sir John Steven Cowans, member
of the British Army Council during the
European war, died here to-day.
General Cowans made lifelong
career of the army, which he entered
in 1881, winning successive promotions
to a brigadier generalship in 1903 and
a lieutenant generalship in 1915. He
attained the rank Of general in 1919
General Cowans served in India for
several years before the war, but had
returned to England fefore hostilities
broke out, and was at the War Office as
quartermaster general of the forces
from 1912 to 1919. He was member of
the Army Council throughout the Eu
ropean struggle.
General Cowans was fifty-eight years
o1d
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
''Boris Codunoff' Sung at
Opera First Time This Season

Boris Godunoff," Moussorgsky's
opera of imperial Russia, was sung for
the first time at the Metropolitan Op-
era House last evening. A newcomer
in this cast was Rafaelo Diaz, who ap-
peared as Dimitri. The other princi-
pals were Mr.. Didur. Mr.. Rothicr, Mr.
Ananian, Miss Delaunois and Miss Cor
don.
PQccini's "Manon Lescaut" was given
at the matinee with Miss Muzio, MIR
Crimi and Mr.. Scott. as Manon. Des
4S1agx and LAacAuA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Delinquency and Welfare
Conferences to Open Monday

series Of three conferences on de-
linquency, medical affairs and family
care, respectively, will be held to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings by the Federation for the Sup
port of Jewish Philanthropic Societies.
at Rumford Hall, SO East Forty first
Street, it was announced yesterday.
The first of the conferences will be
devoted to delinquency, and DIR. l. E.
Goldwasser will preside.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Veteran Assessor Buried

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, April 16-
Charles E. Thompson, whose funeral
took place this afternoon at Plattekill,
had been elected fifteen times to the
Office of assessor, serving thirty-three
years. 1t was his boast that during
that time he had never asked any one
to vote for him. He was seventy-six
years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Evening of Poetry and Music
Arranged at Lewisohn Home

be held Thursday at the residence Of
Adolph Lewisohn, ssl Fifth Avenue.
Inez Barbour will sing, Richard LaGal-
lienne, the poet, will read, and Andre
Polsh, violinist, willsplay. The patron
csses include Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton, Mrs. Jo-
seph Rowland Hunt and Mrs. Frederick
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Ludefdorff in Uniform
At Memorial for Kaiserin
Generals Scecht, Won Kluck and
Many Others Attend Serv-
ice in Berlin

BERLIN, April 18.--A memorial serv-
ice for ex-Empress Augusta Victoria
was held here this morning, at which,
according to the Kreuz Zeitung, Gen
eral Won Seecht, the chief of staff, ap-
peared in uniform, as did General
Ludendorff, General Won Kluck and
many other former officers. General
Ludendorff was heartily cheered by the
crowd
The Prussian Minister Of the In
terror has forbidden police officials to
attend the funeral Of the former En-
press in uniform, with the exception of
those used for forming cordons.
DOORN, Holland, April 16.-Tx-E En-
peror William left the confines of the
grounds about Doom Castle early to-
day and strolled in the village for a
half hour. Ex-Crown Prince Fred
erick William made several trips to
the Maarn railway station to inspect
the train which will bear the body of
former Empress Augusta Victoria to
Potsdam for burial.
Prince Henry of Prussia, the former
Emperor's brother, and Prince Fuerst-
enberg arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
MRS. MARIAN DOUGLASS PIERCE

HNo. NIANIaN UOOGLASS PIEKCE
ORANGE, N. j., April 16.-Mrs.
Marian Douglass Pierce, wife of DR..
George Burgess Pierce, of Boston, died
daughter of Benjamin and Mary Stone
Douglass, of Llewellyn Park, West Or
ange. Services for only the Immediate
members of her family will be held
from the Llewellyn Park residence to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Westchester
New Jersey
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

PARLoR STORE FLOOR. WITHIN SIGHT
OF FIFTH AV.. INCLUDING OFFICE
SHOW ROOM. SHOW WINDOW, FAC
TORY. FULLY EQUIPPED FOR MANU-
FACTURlNG IF DESIRED; FLOOR
WEST 10TH ST. BRYANT 1865.
OFFICE LOFT, THIRD FLOOR. VERY
LIGHT, 1000 SQUARE FEET WITH
OFFICE. 13 WEST 46TH ST. BRYANT
1866.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
ENGAGEMENTS

McELDOWNEy-H T-
Dong,as Hubbard announces fhs hos:1
mont Of her daughter. Miss psr,,se sensssss
nor. to Howard yanderiip McEIdo~ss soa-
'aaRETTn-H nal u n-HOY-Mrs. Edwards ~
the engagement Of her dsnsS. announced
roy. TO Mr. Harry H. Jarrett Hnif(
York City and Nyack. N. Y. of New
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Birth, Engagement, Mars.
Death and In Mcmoriam Nos;ss.' sss'
may be telcph0ned 10 The Tri5ass.s i5s,ss'
amp time UP TO midnight for - i
sertion in The next days oa.., ~
Telephone Bcckman 3O00
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FURN1sHEp


HAVEN AVE-. se--Two attractively fur
nished rooms. facing Hudson: kitchen
privileges; linen and silver suitable for
couple. Apartment a. Phone Wads-
worth 4l10.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
TO LEr-UNFURN1sHED
Manhattan

Manhattan
AT W. 3aD ST. Chelsea Studios" artists
studio apartment; large north light win
dow; two and bath: all improve
ments; hot and cold water; steam heated :
unfurntshed; non housekeeping; modern;
select; $50. Reynoldss bell.
11TH ST. 81 VEST rooms kitchenette
and bath; high class elevator apartment;
Immediate possession: 800 o month. ].
Irving Walsh, rs West 11th St
18TH ST. 1ol E.-To lease from MAY
seven-roon apartment facing Park av;
st.bo0 EhinelanGer Slts.
6iss';i aI:sesii;a ls:s ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

TOY-On April Is. Eugene Gregory Leden.
tue, in his 18th year loved and only sos %
OF Marian L. and Eugene @. Toy %
Chestnut ST.. Nutley, n. j. Services pr
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

VAN BUREN-At Bournemouth. EnSlanuss
April IL, Henrietta Eckford. WIDOW, os
Smith T. Van Buren,. daughter oil Enls
Eckford and Gabriel Irving.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

VOORHEES--At Bound Brook, y. J,, "a
April 15. 1921, Anna l.. wife OF the las'
Frederic V. d. Voorhees,. Funeral ss'S-
ices from the residence % her son, ~ :"
Voorhees,. 529 Church St. Bound brooS'
n. j.. on Monday. April is. at p M
WALsH-suddeniy on April Is. 1921. at %
w. Hayes av., Corona J.. l.. mary ..
Russell Walsh. Funeral service on 80 80
day at p. m. Interrnenf Esessne"
Cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
 PREPARING FOR SALE OF CAMP BUILDINGS

Anniston, October 19.-(Specia1.)-- J. T. Holmes, director of sales for the Louisville Real Estate and De- velopment company, and W. B. Ro- Brads, of the same establishment are in the city making preparations for the auction sale of all the surplus buildings at Camp Mcclellan, the sales event having attracted a great deal of local interest.
 The two experts expect to arrange big sale to be held on the reser- vation in the near future, at which time hundreds of buildings now out of use on the cantonment site will be offered to the highest and best bidders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

and branch. until finally the fully grown plant bursts into glorious flower, this and more is the pleasure that one derives from a flower gar den.
 'In my flower garden I have had a variety of plants" MT. Ward said, almost everything that can be men tioned; there were hyacinths and jonquils, Larkspur and dianthus grouped in one plot; there were roses galore in others including the old fashioned beautiful Marchal Neil; also Madame Guillmant. Mrs. Charles Russell, Cochet, crimson, pink and yellow; that bed is bordered with sweet elysium
 Another bed I planted with roses including the Killarney" MT. Ward continued. "beautiful old fashioned 'pinks many beautiful quantities of Zenias bordered with violets. Still another bed Is planted in foxglove, verbena, narigolds and peoples. while daisies and the beautiful old Grand Duke Jasmine are shown all so. Columoine and anemone, old fashioned phlox, clematis, geraniums. and plum bago. add to the long list of Towering plants which my gar den holds.
 T am now getting ready to plant bulbs-pe bulbs after experi- menting for some time with various kinds" MT. Ward said, pointing to a bed on which the soil is being pre- pared to hold the bulbs. "Narcissus, hybiscus, hyacinths and peonies are among the beautiful things which are among my flowers. coreopsis, sweet peas, and hollyhocks. all these have a conspicuous place in my garden"
 Here and there you'll note as you walk through Mir Wards garden--a little rustic basket. filled with beau tiful Towering plants-wispy ferns interspersed here and there; an ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
RANDOM NOTES

The IAnly Heflin Unit will meet this morning at 10:30 at the Cham ber of Commerce building.
 Miss Sue McAnalley of Huffman, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. r. R. Mar tin.
 Mrs. $. J. Cole is in Columbus, Miss, to attend the centennial there.
  Mrs. John Wesley Butsch of Win chester, Ky, is visiting her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Milton Butsch
 Mrs. Motion Smith and Mrs. John Yeatman are visiting in Franklin, Tenn. Mrs. Yeatiuan will remain for week and Mrs. Smith will spend a short time in Nashville before re- turning home.
 Mrs. William Walker. who has spent the past few days in Mobile, has reeurned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Lloyd have re- turned from motor trip to Pensa- cola, Mobile and Montgomery.
 Miss Lucille Arnold, who has been the guest of Mrs. Boiling Powell, has returned to her home in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
MORE TRUTH
 THAN POETRY
ny JAMES J. MONTAGUE

CONSISTENCY wealth Is flop" the philosopher
 said,
 Tn the language philosophers use, A man who cane think would far
 sooner be dead Than prey to the 'Billionaire
 Blues No man Is content when he's driven
 by greed
 To battle and hurry and strife For nothing but gold. It Is better to
 lead A calm, intellectual life" The dough is the hoakum," the poet
 declared,
 No fortune is ever secure. l have made up my mind, that as
 long as I'm spared ! shall always be happy and poor. What profits a man all his struggle
 and toll
 For money he never can spend, When deep little grave in some six
 feet of soil Is all he vii have in the end?" Money" the socialist yelled, Ifs but dross.
 When our lovely red flag is un-
 furled And the nations of earth have so-
 cialist boss There won't be cent in the worldg We only will toll for the joy of the
 work;
 We'll banish all trouble and wrong; No man shall be driven, and no one
 shall shirk And life will be one grand sweet
 song" The p.dlosopher poet and socialist Their words-we have quoted For money-detested and valueless
 gold
 To an editor man that they knew. The things that they said they would They came from their hearts
 blazing hot: Yet nevertheless it's a curious fact That they kicked at the price that
 they got! WHAT GOOD IS AN ARCH? Blaine, Wash, has an arch on the border. Most Amer ican towns on the same border have tunnels.
 PITIFUL We wish the coal trust would dis continue its paid propaganda, It is breaking our hearts.
 ALL DRAFTED There are few volunteers in the army of the unemployed Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndi-
 cate. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
THE RIGHT WAY
 TO TAKE YEAST

limited quantities in spinach and raistns and certain other health building foods. When this kind of iron Is used the seemingly marvellous results of yeast are often obtained in HALF THE USUAL TIME.
 If you are nervous. underweigh |, suffer from lassitude, weakness, in- digestion. poor skin, if mental and physical exertion is a burden, start today to take Ironized Yeast Join the thousands who have already taken this path to normal weight. to abounding energy, health and vital ity.
 1ronized Yeast will keep indefinite ly and costs no more per dose than common yeast. Each package con- tains 10 days treatment and costs only s1.0o--or just 1oc day Spe- cial directions for children in each package Sold at all druggists. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, At lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
With Iron, in Tablet Form, as Embodied in "Ironized
 Yeast"
Thin, Weak, Nervous and Dyspeptic People Find d That It Brings Better and Quicker Results.

When Yeast Is combined with Or Eanic Iron, as in Ironized Yeast you have tonic and revitalizer in one.
 Yeast, with its vitally necessary vitamines, aids in building flesh. soothing the nerves strengthening Inc muscles, promoting digestion and clearing the skin.
 But for QUICK and thorough re- suits the blood should be enriched and made stronger in order that 1t may quickly carry these wonderful vita mines and other food elements to the wasted flesh, the tired nerves and the weakened muscles.
 That is why Ironized Yeast con- tains the great blood tonic, organic iron, which is easily assimilated by the system, and which is found in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
SELMlAN TO BE GIVEN
 MARTIAL BURIAL TODAY

Selma, October 1s-(Special D. The remains of John Haynesworth King, who was killed in action at the Cote de Chattillon. in the Argonne lighting of October IT, 1918, will be laiu to rest with military honors in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Thursday, October 20, according Ato notification received by John M. King, father of the young soldier.
 Mir. King resides at Tyler. and ia one of the best known farmers of the south side. His son was among the first Dallas county boys to get into the fighting. and he made 8 rec ord as fine, manly soldier, which will live long in the hearts of his comrades, and will prove a strong solace to the bereaved family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
-----------s -s---------------------- GRAVES IN ANNISTOS

Anniston, october 9.--(Special)-- Director H. B. Graves of the Gadsden office of the vocational training ana educational board, spent couple of days in Anniston this week in con- ference with several of the vocation al men under employment in this city MT. Graves has placed nearly 100 men in employment here during the pres ent year, majority of them giving good service, according to his reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
sASE IS CONTINUED

Rockford. October 1s-(Special.)- A large number of people from west Coosa and other places gathered at the courthouse in Rockford yester- day Tn response to sobpoenas served by the Alabama Power company, but, as formerly, the case was continued. This case is attracting considerable attention throughout this district and some predict that the supreme court will yet have to decide it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

tle about among the dry leaves look inS for little, sweet, brown nuts. And there was great contentment under the beech trees because of the coming or the Merry Little Freezes. Copyright. 1921, by IT, w Burgess)
 Tho next story: The Truce of the Becchnuts."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
NEGROES HOLDING EAIp

Huntsville October 19.-(SpeciaI.) } The second annual fair of the Ten nessee Valley Colored Fair associa- tion Is in progress this week There are a large number of exhibits. orin- cipally the productions of the col- ored farmers. The attendance has been very good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

bor over wonder invitingly extends it's hospltality-and once inside the little abode you find comfortable
 benches and chalrs-an electric light where one can read at night during the warm summer evenings while a bit further on you'll note the high fence which extends over the rear of the garden with rasp- berry vines and blackberry vines form ing beautiful trellised background.
 From the house--a small pergolA vine clad and rose ladened Gin the season. connects with the flower garden-while the tall hedge with it's tiny white blossoms encircles the front part of the garden; an old fashioned "pit'-is hidden from view by symmetrical hedges and over the tiny tool house myriads of rose vines--"Ramblers" cover the roof.
 T know I gathered 10 bushels Of roses off of those Rambler vines during the season when they were blooming, if I gathered one" said MT. Ward. and the sight was beau tiful to behold. In fact--just at this time-the very end of the summer right on the eve of the Indian sum- mer--an unfair advantage to take of my flower garden because so many of the flowers have finished bloom ing-and the young chrysanthemums and dahlias are like gawky young sters--at the awkward age, spare and bare looking-the"tloom as yet un- formed.
 "Yes--I thoroughly enjoy my flower garden" MT Ward said again, and l think it is the duty of every home owner to beautify his home-his garden, and I found this out when the City Beautiful idea was being promoted; if one person In neighborhood starts a garden the rest will follow, as no one wants to see the other fellows place look prettier than his"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Martin School Improvement association will hold it's regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 2:i5 at the school Mrs. c. F. Hor- ton will be the speaker for this ocea- sion.
 The Y. W. A. girls of Calvary Bap- tist church will hold their regular monthly meeting with their councel- Tor. Mrs. N. l. Pierce, on Friday evening at 6:30.
 The Sahala Literary club will meet this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock with Mrs. R. w. Powell, 14o5 Thirty-sec ond street. north.
 The Avondale School Improvement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
MRS. BOYD succumns.

Huntsville. October 19.-(speclaL) Mrs. Melinda Boyd. aged TT years, died today of pneumonia at her nome on West Clinton street. She is sur. vived by n son. James T Boyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20

association will meet Thursday after noon at 2:15 o'clock. A full attend | ance is requested
 The Present Day club will meet today with Mrs. G. A Gaskin, i53O sixteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
By THoRNToN W. BURGESS

AT LAST THE MERRY LITTLE
 BREEZES ARRIVE