davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
rREssED STEEL caR CoMrANY

NNW 1OTN, VVf. -Ol IVZIs
pRErERRED DIVIDEND NO. ~.
A quarterly dividend on One Dollar, Seven
~. five Cents (si.Tl) per share viii be paid
Now nibor GOTH 1921. 20 Preferred Stock
VI V. swARTz. Trearu-er
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Continental Paper & Bag Mills


Detroit United Railway Dircctors To-Day
declared dividend OF two and one-half per
cont payable In stock OF this company az
pa- subject 20 the approval OF the Michigan
Public Jitflities Commission on December LIST.
foof 10 atockholdcrs OF record on Tuesday,
November 18th. 1921. nt 3 y. n.
40 E. PETERS, Secretary.
nrtoNer 81 1871
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask.About.
First !. 6. l.. B.-Chicago
bits, Nov. 1851 op II. .f00A 1o1k 5.37
-.toin' S.ork Land Bank
rs. May. 1850 op ~. ...... ooh "a $50
.'oint Stort Lard Bank
Is. Nov 1898 OF cJ.. a2x ~ $50
mot listed on Few York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
SUGAR.

The range of prices in yesterdays
rgnr futures market was as follows;
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK PRICES,


WHEAT--Kn the local cash market, No. .
red and No. . hard. $1.15 No. Manitoba,
SLIT; No. mixed durum, $1.03ls c. |. I.
track n. Y, to arrive.
CCHN-1n the local cash market, No. 2
yellow, 6i%c. No. white, 653c.; No. 3
mixed. 64Ac. C. t. T. N. T.. lake and rail
shipment
0ATS--In the local cash market, No. 8
white. 43Hc.; No. white. 41kc.; fancy
clipped white, 55c.; ordinary clipped white,
ia 0c.. all elevator
RYE-Marlet easy; No. . Western. 91c.
I. o b.. and Saisc. c. I. T. N. Y. export.
BARLEY-Market steady; feeding, 53431c.;
mailing. 62666c c. /. (. n. Y.
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steady; sound mill
ing. St.90 n 100 lbs.
HAY--Market steady; No !. $2S030 No. 2.
$26lf2S; No. 3. Soi126; shipping. S22@oA a
ton timothy, Nos. 3 70 I. large bales. ton,
S2i6lS0 shipping. S2fm23: no grade. $12IfS;
fancy clover mixed. $27@2S; No. 1. clover
mixed. S25@26; No. 2. $21@23; alfalfa,
Sl5@s0.
STRAw-Market quiet: No. I rye so2123
ton; No .. rye. -s2I.-No. l oat, $16Q17.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
sEABOARD CLEARANC'
FLOUR.
New York Prices.

Spring patents, S717.50; spring clears,
S5Gr6: soft winter straights, $5.75@6; hard
winter straights, $6.75G7.25. Buckwheat
flour-NarlSet steady: $3.50 a 100 lbs. Rye
fiour--Barely steady; fair TO good. $5.50G
$40; choice to fancy, s5.75M6. Cornmeal--
Inactive fine white and yellow granulated,
ISL .f5G1.T0. Fecd--City dull; bran. 100 b.
sacks, s22 heavy middlng. do. S23; red
dog flour 1f0 lb. sacks. $50. Western dull ;
bran, 100 lb. sacks. $21.60: standard
iniddling. do, S22 go; flour middling. S3Os5
red dog flour 140 Ia. sacks. S39.10; oil meal,
Minneapolis Prices. ssA fs'
MINNE,iPOIIS, MINI, Oct. 26.-Fiour un-
changed; shipments 79.203 barrels Bran,
.f2JO. tfs y ~ -
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
STEEL STOCKS.
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

rabbits, ib.. iss2oc.; sucAlins pigs. pair,
81 soar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27
Hirek a 81. Istvan Egyhaz korebol

.desen a templomot. Els ezek meg
is erdemlik es jdguk is van tudnl,
hogy hova forditottuk penziiket.
Semmi koziik hozza azonban azok-
max, Xix mint mindig, ugy tavaly
is azzal remekeltek, hogy kivon-
tax magukat a 'kotelesseg alol,
mely mindenki k0telessege. De
ha mem is fizettek, annal tobbet
Ijart a sszajuk es gucsmoltak hol a
lplebanost, hol pedig a kuratoro-
kat es kollektorokat. Ezeket az
,Easagokat figyelmeztetjiik, hogy-
ha maid bekopogtat sziikseg ma
LUX, hogy ne jojjenek a plebania-
ra, inert kilon0s fogadtatasban
talalnak reszesiilni, kivalt ha mem
talaljak papjukat eppen jokedve-
ben. Fura egy dolog, hogy van
max emberek, akik AIT varjak,
ihogy mas emberek epitsenek ne
Xix templomot es tartsanak pa
spot, ok pedig csak a szajjartatas
es gucsmolas konnyi feladatara
akarnak vallalkozni. Nohat, mem
oda Buda.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27

dor Jozsefns agy torta, Menyhsrt Ag
mes egy k6zi munka parma, Ssb6k Ga
borne 3 font zsir, egy tucat tojss, Co
ressy Sandorns egy kis kosar hagyma,
egy fazek savanyu kaposzta, fel font
piros paprika, fel font egesz bors, -egy
kis kosar krumpli, Szab6 Lajos Is neje
egy el6 lud, Kasup Iduska egy tyuk es
kakas.
Asszonyoknak nevei, akik segedkez-
TEX: olah Gyorgyne, Patkandczi Ja-
nosne, Kolozsvary J6zsefne, Szadai
Benjaminne, Vilagi Bertalanne, Gomez
Gyulane, ozv. szilagyi Gyorgyne, ifj.
Batari Andrasne, Geressy Sandorne,
Mrs. Milutinovich, Seb6k Claiborne
Czombos Andrasne, III. 10th Karoly
0zv. Markovics Peterne, Mary Bencze
Leanyok, akik viragot arlltak: Olah
Irma, .Iuhasz Ilona, Galambossy Maris
ka, Kolozsvary Erzsike, Kolozsvary
1 Ilonka.
A bazar 0sszes bevetele $1405.27
0sszes kiadasa 396.61
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27
Hirek a SIT. Gyorgy
egyhaz k0rebol
Magyar gor.-kath. hitkozseg.
-Templom: 702 Mahoning Avenue.
Lelkeszi iroda: 815 Tod Avenue
Automatikus telefon: 2766.
Bell tel: -.

Egyhazunk mutt 1920. evi safarkoda-
sarol szol6 jelentes. A januar no 2-an
tartott evi Macy gyiilesen az 1920.
evi egyhazi szamadasok felJlvizsgala.
sara megvalasztott Lujan Gyorgy, Mi
h6k Sander es Lengyel Peter hitk0zsegi
tagokbol all6 bizottsag irasbeli jelen-
tese szerint azokat teljesen rendben
talaltak - penzkezelessel s szam-
adasi naplok vezetes6vel megbizott
egyh. tisztvisel6k reszere felmentest
elismeres mellett velemenyeztek meg
adni.
Amidon hitkozseg 0rommel veszi
tudomasul, hogy penz es szamkezel6
tisztviselok belejdk helyezett bizal-
| mat teljes mertekben kierdemeltek
egyuttal halas k0szonetet fejezi Xxi
ugy nevezctt, mint tobbi gondno,
koknak is, hogy osi magyar szertartasu
templomunk iranti szeretetbol oily lei
kesedessel es kitart6 buzg6saggal igye
keztek megfelelni a rajuk ruhazott
tisztsegeiknek, mely faradozasuknal
legszebb elismereset lathatjak abban .
kitdntetesben is, hogy a foly6 192l-ik
eyre is majdnem kiveteI nelkiil az ell
multi eviek lettek ismet felkerye, illet
We egyhangulag megvalasztva.
Hogy nyilvanossag is tudomast
szerezzen safarkodasunkr6l, az alabb
kimutatasban koz0ljik azon 0sszegel
adatait, melyck egyhazunk penztarabs
az elmult 1920. januar 1-t6l december
no 31-ig bevetcli penzek cim6n hefoly.
tax $ abb6l kilonb6z6 kiadasok fede
zesere csekkekben kiutaltattak:
] Rauffal Kiad4s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27

Tehat tiszta maradvany $44803
Ime az eredmeny, amit azok a rideg
szamok igazolnak.
De konnyI bevenni Is kiadni ha van
XII adjon. Es lit igazan nemes biisz-
keseggel keh leszogeznink AIT di-
cseretre malto tenyt, hogy ha oily lene-
zett kisebbsegben is vagyunk szambe
Iileg, de messze feliilmul j6szivii ada
kozasban csecsem6 egyhazunk sok ev-
tizedes hitkozseget.
Istene legyen hala IS dicsoseg. de
orommel kell meghajtanunk az elisme-
res zaszlajat els3sorban azok el6tt a
hitbuzgo, 6si magyar -szertartasunk-
hoz szivvelAelekkel ragaszkod6 hit
kozsegi tagjaink elott, xix nemesak a
koteles evi tagsagi dijat fizettsk lie
pontosan, de az egyhaz ingatlan vagyo-
nanak gyarapitasat nagyobb osszegi
hozzajarulasaikkal biztositottak el6-
segitett6k j6lelkii adomanyaikkal, hogy
listen dics0segere emelt templomunkat
tisztessegesen fenhtarthassuk. Csak
kitartas es Igybuzg6sag toyabbra is,
hogy megkezdett nyomokon batran
haladhassunk.
(Folyt. az 5. aldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27
BAZARI JELENTEs

Ifj. Batari Andrasne es Monich
viktorne gyiijtese a steeltonon es vi
deken: Ifj. Batari Andrasne SO, Ba-
logh Ferencne 81, Belenszky Janosne
81, Revesz Menyhertne 81, Nitro Mi
halyne 25c, Kal6czki Janosne 25c, Ko-
vacs Janosne 25c, Kovacs Mihalyne
soc, Lengyel Lajosne 81, Mezei And
rasne 25c, id. Kal6czki Sander 81, Len
gyel Petefne soc, Eszenyi Istvanne ST.,
id. Pallai Andras ST, Mocnich viktorne
So, Szuhy Janos 81, Kopcs6 Mihaly ST.,
Fekeshazy Karoly 81, Kiss Samuel 81,
Kan6cz TstvAn 81, 10th Sandorne ST.,
Juhasz JOSEF 81, Kopacsi Pal ST., Sc
b6 Lajos So, Lutheran Andras ST., 10th
Janos 81, Mrs. Kan6cz 81, Szilvasine 81,
0zv. Kish Tstvanne 81, N. Batari Peter
SO, Denies Istvan 81, Koran Janos 81,
Kuni Janos 81, Jos. Kun So, Pinter
Gy0rgy soc, Sander Ferencne soc, Ko-
lozsi J6zsef soc, Mezei Lajos soc, Ma
dacsi Janosne soc, NagS Peterne soc,
Szekely Karoly soc, Mrs. Varga soc,
Mrs. Babis soc, Mrs. Deak soc, HINGED
Janosne soc, Konya Sander soc, Beres
Istvan soc, Takacs Zsigane soc, Fuzy
Erzsebet soc, Olah Geza soc. Osszesen
$45.75.
Balazs Janosne egy eserep rozmaring
Kiss Lajosne ket tyuk, Revesz Meny
hertne egy parma terit6, Belenszky 10
zsefne egy asztal fut6, ifj. Belenszky
Jazsef ket nyul, Kovacs Erzsike egy
keAmunka kosar, Eszenyi Julsika egy
| par kark0to, Kolozsi Andras egy kacsa
KaiAti Andras SO font cukor, Pozna1
Jolan egy kaszni terit6, Poznar Lajo.
egy kakas, Sztrecsk6 Janos egy csirke
Szuligan Janos % font cukor, Jancsurai
Janos egy kacsa, Pakusza Pal ket ka
kas, Macy Sander egy sonka, Meze,
Janos ket csirke, Bartha Sandor q
font borjuhus, Kopacsi Janosne eg,
faldisz, Bartha Peter egy sonka, tn
cat citroni, Mrs. Krausz egy jatek lt
Molnar Istvan egy sonka, Nemeth Fe
rencne 2 font rizskasa, 2 font zsir, eg
zsak SO, Mocnich Viktorne es fel tn
cat siitemeny, Lengyel Andrasne eg,
kakas, Lengyel Lajosne egy kakas
10th Istvan meszaros egy pulyka, Bos
nyak Ferenc baby kocsi takar6, Seb
1 Laiosne 8 font cukor.
Szadai Benjaminne es Olah Irm
Igyijt6se Brier Hill es vid6k6n: Markc
Iyics Peterne 81, Szab6 Pal soc, Teg
las Albert 81, Spitk6 Sandorne 81, Sis
tka Gyulane 81, Marion Gyula soc, VI
Ilagi Mihaly soc, Dietrich JOSEF 81
Homenik Claiborne 81, Uagy Bertala
50, Magdics Ferenc So, Horvath San
dor soc, Vincze Istvan soc, Gomez M
halyne 81, Hagymasi Lajos soc, Sote
Gyula soc, Marion Latin 81, Buda
Laszl6 81, Dics6 B. Istvan $5, Bolcs
hazy Janos SO, id. Kan6cz Istvann
81, ifj. 10th Karoly $3.50, Mih6k And
ras soc, Vass Marion So, Kis Gabor 81
Mrs. Varga soc, Bencze Lajos 25c, ozy
|Sipos Andrasn6 75c, Olah Gyorgy S.
Harcsa Lajos 81, 10th Andras 81
Orosz Ferencne soc, Felhazi Andra
|$1, Hcgyi Andras 81, 10th Janos 81
Kun Josef 81, Kovacs J6zsefn6 81
Sits Josef 81, Dank6 Istvan ST., Ba
logh Balazs -, Fdlop' R6za 81, Ko
vaes Istvanne $1.75, ViIagi Bertala1
81. Osszesen $53.25.
Y Bclenszki Janos egy kakas, Horvatl
Bella egy par galamb, Deak Ferencn
fket tyuk, Bancs Sandorne egy tyuk
-Fiator Kascly .egy tyuk, T0rok Sander
lns egy tyuk, Kiss Andras egy csirke
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
Il korebol @M

Le,kesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
hening Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 1897. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, 413 Dakota st. Telefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Sebok Ca
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint a leik6szs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27
Tiszta maradvany ST.
Zongora kisorsolas

Jelentjiik az osszmagyarsag-
max, hogy a zongora kisorsolasa
Februar honap els6 vasarnapjan
fog megtortenni, templomunk
alatti gyiilesteremben. Jelenjenek
meg tehat az erdekl0d0k. A sor-
solast delel6tti istentisztelet
vegeztevel, II es 1 ora k0z0tt fog
juk megcselekedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27

A jov6 hettel kezdve egyha-
zullk el6ljaroinak nevei alland6an
k0z6ltetnek a lapban. !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27
Varr6 iskola


-vasarlbapi iskolank no.
vendekeivel minden szerdan 6-SZ
ig varro iskolat tart a tisztelendo
asszony templom alatti helyiseg-
ben. A eel: gyakorolm gyerme-
keket teren is es 100 kis magyar
gyermeket felruhazni. Eddig van
mar Is ruhacska keszen.
Felhivjuk nemcsak egyhazunk
n6tagjait, hanem mindazokat, a
xix nemes iigy irant erdekl6-
dessel viselkedneks hogy jelenje-
mex meg a varr6 6rakon vallas XII
lonbseg nelkiiles segitsenek, hogy
a 100 ruha minel hamarabb elke-
sziiljon. nyagot5meg most min
den NJ tag magaval hozzon. Szi-
vesen fogadunk .Saeltss ruhat is,
melyet ujja alakilunk. Minden-
nemii ruha, szovet vagy penz ajan-
dekot scent eel .elosegitesere
szivesen fogadunk. Gerenday
Laszl6ne eln0k, Szabo Gabor iegy-
20, Kill0s Margit es Molnar Mar
git penztarnokok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-27

Ezen 0sszeghez hozzaadando pa
r6chialis lakasra okt., nov. es dec.
h6napokban begyiilt $266O, ugyancsak
mint kiadasi osszeg a lakas renovala-
sara es vetelari t0rlesztesre $2446.55.
Igy tehat multi 1920. evi egyh. osszes
Bevetel volt $S8s0.12
Kiadas volt $943209
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

dean OF the corps is the minister of
Portugal Viscount d'Alte, but as he is
only a minister and Jusserand is an
ambassador, he does not hold the title.
Viscount d'Altc Is a bachelor. There is
no lady to dispute the matter of his
right of precedence with Madame Juss-
Grand SO the question remains in abey-
anCe.
Precedence in the diplomatic corps
Is comparatively easy To determine as
II is based on the length OF service in
Washington Of the chief of the mission
in question. Hence the ambassador of
Great Britain. at present Sir Auckland
Geddes, yields to the ambassadors OF
Chile and Argentine and number OF
other countries of much less world inn
pOrtance than England.
The worship of precedence is rigldly
observed in the oniciau and diplomatic
circles and even in the old residential
set is regarded with certain amount
of reverence The latter. however, does
not condesCend TO minglc with such OF
the official set as it regards unfit for
association with them. The cave
dvellers" as Mark Twain dubbed the
old time washingtonians, believe them
selves the superiors OF even the tenants
of the White House who are frequently
excluded f-n the rarined atmosphere
in which they breathe. To them the
First Lady of the Land is such in "a
"PickwiCkian" sense only and while
they admit her right of precedence Of
ficially. privately they fail TO observe II.
The cave dwellers" have their resi-
dcnCe, as rule. in old Georgetown and
their attitude toward the new Washing
ton is best expressed in a movement
once inauguratCd to have Washington
termed East Georgetown. II is TO the
select circles of the old residents that
the ma iority of the socially ambitious
in the Capital look longingly. 1t is the
hardest to break into and hence the
most desirable. Here. again. the qucs-
tion of precedence enters. the more CON
fusing in that il is based on tradition
and history rather than diplomatic or
official standing.
Outside of official classes, precedence
becomes an cSuteric science indeed. Just
why Mrs. So-and-So takes precedence
over Mrs Somebody else is difficult 10
state Eut she does. and woe hctide the
unlucky hostess who fails To accord her
her admitted privileges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

Challis, which comes in more delight
ful patterns than ever this season, and
which is much cheaper than for the past
few years. is going to figure conspicuously
In the development OF semi-formal
irocks. This model is in tan, with
figures Of brown and green. The under
skirt is deeply faced with brown satin
and there are FIVE bands Of the same
material on the straight, gathered tunic.
A satin belt, with bias folds Of challis
stitched across the ends, holds in the
fulness at the waist. Medium size
requires 3 yards 36-inch challis and ~
yard 4O-inch satin, with ~ yard
lining for upper cores Of skirt.
Pictorial Review Dress No 92So.
Sizes, 81 TO 40 inches bust. Price, IS centa
Crosby & Hill Company are sole
agency of Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington leading store for silk
wash goods and woolen dress goods
soJ -O7-Os Market street--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Gave Her Ten-Year
Old Boy Chasco-Vin
With Wonderful Results

"Mv hoy who is ten years old had 2
mean cough that We cpudu I get rid of
IIe had taken doctor medicine for sew
eral weeks. bat il dIdu seem % help him
much About that time Chasco-Nln was
recommended to me and ! got it for him
lie took two bottles Of il and the results
we're wonderful lie seemed to improve
erom the first few doses and now his cough
y an gone and he eats and sleeps fine
] feel grateful for this and arm glad to
, commend Chasco-Nm d the public "
d.. Il . Brien 235 E>s,A street Glou-
o .ttr y J
Chasco-Nin j. only sold 10y specially
appointed agents ia Wilmington The
agencle. are Eckerd's Cut Rate 800 and
III Market street and Mlller's Drug
Store 400 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
City Mushroom ovrrturn> Brick.

: mushroom. grown in kirkwood
Park ana Weighing six and three fourths
ounces. was exhibited in the Public
RuildinE Yesterday afternoon hv Purk
Guard Iohn F.Nus. who presented il to
Park superintendent Edward Il. Nack.
Il was uf the catsup slzc. and over
turned a brick while growing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Apron Social.

The woman's Auxiliary of old Swcdes
Church arc planning an apron social 10
hc held in the parish house tomorrow
evening 4 good time is promised 20 all
who attend as they have been working
ON play entitled "Fu in Photo
rraphers Gallery the members of the
auxiliary taking tho parts. The pro-
,Ceds Will ht for missionary purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Full and Plenty
We HOpe!.Of Those
LOueIy Philippine
Things

are one of the features of the Sale
which will make women happiest
Previously these hand -embroid-
cred undergarments. beautiful
specimens of needlework, done
on fine batiste, each fresh and
nicely laundered, went in each Sale
like the traditional hot cakes"
This time we think we have as
sembled enough-even for the
brides!
The things are lovelier than
ever; and prices are so low as to
seem positively misunderstanding
with a hand-scalloped nightgown
for $195, a hand-embroidered
chemise for S1.85, drawers at
$3.50, and the like
The silk undergarments In their
mink loveliness are also in great
plenty, and also are priced so that
no woman mead long vainly to
dress in silk next her dainty skin
"once in a lifetime, anyhow" as
wistful girl was heard to say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27

MISS DORA Z. WILCOX.
Miss Wilcox, who is instructor of music
at the Women's College Of the University
of Delaware, will direct the comic opera,
Miss Bob White that will be given 10y
the glcc clubs Of the two colleges in the
Opera House at Newark April % Miss
Wilcox has been at the Womcn's College
two years During this time a strong
department of music has come into
existence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-27
Mrs. Mil>on'> fate.

It's admitted that Mrs Wilson widow
a. wealthy me4chttt charming as
en- vas was moi - Washington So
-. ei,c, before nor marriage % Wood
:. ia Wilson. As FIRST Lady she i'"k
ard gracefully performed III. duties of
h place. Docs she stay up or slide
laeA Is she primarily mere mcr-
chants widow or a former President; :
vifeo or IS she merely herself NJ.
that cannot be NJ IN. Is himself in
Washington society. He IS mercy a
nl,nibsr ~ a certain class and urtn he
- property classified. everyone is afraid
of him
The old disputa over precedence be
tween the wives 81 members of the
Suprefn, Court and those Of the United
states Senators has never definitely
been settled The senatorial ladies
claim that. as their husba nds confirm
the appointments Of the justices, they
should have first place. The wives Of
qhe Justices believe, as their husbands
form the highest tribunal Of the nation
and hold their positions for life, the
sacred right q preceding the senatorial
ladies should BE- theirs. At present they
seem somewhat - have the better Of
tht argument and usually enter dining
rooms first and sill "a the right hand Of
the host-protIded. Of course. the wife
a. the President. the wife Of the Vice
President and The wives Of the Cabinet
offlcere are not present
The wife of the President. naturally,
takes precedenC. over every other wom-
an present Even visiting royalty
,lelds her firs' place The Vice Presi-
dents slouf, comes next and the wives
AZ the cabinet -, retaries follow IN their
logical order The cabinet ladies fire.
ouentis Weld third honors 10 wives Of
sInbas assadors but their right 70 follow
the Vles presidents wife is admitted
In th, diplomatic st the order II
pree edeB,o IS undisputed Madame
,lusaeliird wife uf the dean Of the dip
tomato corps A. .ssador Jules Juss-
Grand 81 France. - always accorded
nrst place. As a matter ~ fact the real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
WHAT THEY SAY
By BILL THOMPSON

The question was: What do you +h;nk of the new traffic regula- tions?
 Where asked; Here and there about town.
 The answers were:
 F. E.. Butcher, 201S Second ave nue: T don't think so very much of them. They are all right as far as they go, but the trouble is they don't go far enough. Instead of holding up traffic going one way to let it pass in another direction, the traffic should be routed in an- other direction. There should be three streets just as important as Twentieth street instead of one"
 Fred Butler, Tenth avenue and Twenty eighth s tre e t. south: Traffic will never be regulated downtown until the authorities get more of it off the main streets and avenues. Street cars and jitneys should not be allowed to come on Twentieth street at all. This would allow traffic to move stead fly and would not hurt the busi- ness of the transportation lines because it would only be block to walk" &S
 Wallace Reynolds. 1f15 Sarah avenue. south: The new. traffic regulations. if they are enforced. will be a great help. There is one thing though and thatis the tra fife policemen should be quicker in turning traffic in opposite direc- tions so they won't be held up too long"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

"Yes, Birmingham Is in better condi- ton than other places. That is the truth. l agree with other observers who have so frequently made that conn ment during this slowing up period.
 At the same time we must not
 ignore plain facts. Che of these
 staring the Birmingham district
 and all other iron producing cen
 ters in the face is the stngnant
 condition of the iron market. We
 might as well acknowledge 1t, look
 the conditions in the face and see
 what we should do about it.
 Our company and other Birmingham makers sold large quantities of iron the latter part of 1920 that have not been delivered yet. The consumers or dering that iron will not take it. They have no use for it in non productive period. Northern foundries average two days work per week. The iron is on our yards and the income which We expected from it has not material ized. Prices cut no figure at this time. No one wishes iron; that is all there is to it.
 SHARE BURDEN
 What do We get out of it? We have got to share the burden of re- adjusting the metal trades. We cannot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
- Equitable Life Convention

The Equitable Life Assurance society will hold convention of agents from four of the southern states in Birming- ham from March fl to 1S. One hundred and fifty representatives will attend from the state agencies of Alabama. Tennessee, Louisiana and Mississippi.
 The convention will be held at the Tutwiler, where accommodations nave been secured for all delegates.
 number of executives from, the home office will be present. Vice pres idents, Frank H. Davis. William j.. Graham, John A. Stevenson, the super intendent of agencies, L. c. York, and assistant secretary of the agency clubs, H. S. Terbell and the inspector of the southern agencies, c. c. Hazeil of Bal timore, will be present.
 The following general agents and agency managers will also be in at- tendance, Frank L. Levy of New Or leans; R. F. Lake and son, Memphis; Reau F. Folk of Nashville, and G. T Sibley of Birmingham.
 Two meetings will be held daily at the Tutwiler, mornings and afternoons.