davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
HARDING BARS ALL
 CLASS AT FARLEY
Organization Representatives Off Disarmament Lists.
 Underwood Likely
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ago-Herald ROO DHyidann RuiIdine

Washington, September 7-The most enlightening statement as 10 plans for the disarmament confer ence yet made by one with authority to speak, came from the President today, and was contained in letter addressed to Representative Lamar Jeffers of Alabama.
 From the Presidents letter it IS now known that
 l. The American delegation
 will consist of not more than
 four members.
 2. One of these members will
 repyesent the democratic party
 In Congress.
 3. The President will not de-
 part from his purpose to name
 no man mem bcr who represents
 class in American society, even
 to give representation to the
 American Legion.
 The Presidents letter was in re- sponse to the plea of Mir. Jeffers that he include In the delegation personnel a legionnaire. The Presl- dent declared 1t to be impossible to comply. It was probably because of his regret that he discussed the sit- uation so frankly.
 Regarding the appointment of a democrat. the President stated that ne would be very dissatisfied fl he couio not have outstanding repre- sentation of the present minority in Congress.
 B It is reasonably certain that
 the minority member will be
 either Senator Underwood of
 AinDama, democratic leader, or
 senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
 rnrking democratic member of
 the committee on foreign reIa-
 uons. The odds conclusIveIy
 point to the former.
 The Presidents letter, with in- troduction deleted, follows
 Service Man Not Practical
 Tt does not seem likely that it VIII be. practical to bring an ex service man of temporary experience into the conference, because of the very limited number in the delega- tion, and the further fact that the larger military and maya! inferma ton necessary to justify prudent &C., ton will necessarily come from ac- tual service men who devote all of their time to naval and military problems. Of necessity, the army and navy will both be very highly rep resented, though perhaps neither branch of our national defense will likely have a representative on the main delegation.
 T am writing this letter to you or the assumption that the main del- cgation will be very small one, probably not exceeding four in mem- bership.
 T am sure that you, were our po- sitions reversed, would be anxious to appoint men who have large experi- ence in international matters and arc thoroughly versed in international relationships.
 HuEhes' Appointment SeemIy
 You can understand how perfect ly seemly it Is to have the Secre- tary of State head the delegation, and how naturally I have turned to the chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Senate for em- Der of the delegatic | Because the matt $ whc%s pa triotic and national Is sscpa ! q uld be very dissatisfied coplA not have outstanding rspresent4Eioe oi the present minority lr conersss speak of these thing 10 shes you the limitations undef vhie's act 1T choosing representatie eeS ;e dr delegation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
American Killed In ZR-2 Crash Buried
 In London Cemeter,
By Associated Press

Losdon. September 1.-The body cock, one of the American naval contingent killed in the zR-2 disas- ter. wes buried today in the City of London Cemetery. Hancock YVES born in England and his parents re- side in London.
 Major General Sir Hugh Montague Trenchard, British marshal of he air and the British air council, were represented at the burial by Major Shaw Wreaths were sent by the shipmates of Hancock and by Mrs. Maxfield. widow of Commander Louis H. MaxfieId, U. s. N, who also was killed in the collapse of the ariship General Trenchard and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
THE SATURDAY MORNING MARKET BASKET POINTS THE WAY TO A BETTER SUNDAY DINNER

thing Saturday morning buy Sunday dnnerpan what to hs and what it will cost before downtown The markets fish markets and vegetable stores will tell what they have offer in the Market Basket ads They will offer choicest foods and quote lowest prices
 the Market Basket you'll know glance where to without sshop" whole the something good sell always likes to talk about print--in the Market Basket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
AVIATOR,S PRESENCE OF MIND
 SA YES TWO MEN FROM INJURY

"It was magneto trouble that F. D. Henderson, vice president of the Birmingham- Chicago Aero Transportation company discussing the accident at West End yesterday afternoon.
 I've .aPe most gratiffcd that neither Major Meisner nor pr. EdmOnds wns injured.
 "The plane was damaged about $2,00O and this Is the last of the old army planes we have. We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

will have all new planes for onr company ard are expecting two new ones to arrive this week. Major Messner is the best pilot in America and I am sure if anyone could have gottOn Dr. Edmonds to BelIamy in time to fill his en- Gngement it would have been Jimmy.
 "However. the accident pre- vented the trip and being a pilot myself I know that only the wonderful ability of Major Meis- ner in bringing the plane down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
MACHINE WRECKED
 WHEN T STRIKES AND UPRO0TS TREE
Unperturbed, Minister Enters Automobile for BeIlamy to Keep Promise to Perform
 Marriage Ceremony

Bellamy, September 7.-(Spe. cial)-'1 started from Birming- ham in an aEplane came to Eu- Jaw in an automobile and will arrive in Bellamy tomorrow morn ing on the train"
 This was the message tele- phoned here tonight by pr. H. M. Edmonds. The heavy rains had made 1t impossible to proceed further than Eutaw tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08

saved the lives of the men. This demonstrated that . plane may he completely wrecked in fall and the pilot and passengers not i'm jured at all. That the plane struck a tree does not signify that it could not have been avoided as it possibly could hut Jimmy seeing that the plnne could not stay up any longer and turned it towards the tree in m effort to break the fall. This it did and in all probability saved the men from serious Injury"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
MELLON READYF0R
 TAX LAW MEETING
Treasury Secretary Will Off, fer Suggestions, lifted By
 House, to Senate
Bx Associated Prcss

Washington, September 7.-Secre- tary Melons suggestions for tax re- vision, which were abandoned by the House ways and means committee after the intervention of President Harding, will come up again tomor- row before the Senate finance conn mittee. Mir Mellon will be on hand prepared to discuss those sugges- tions, the estimates as revised after the White House conference on Au- gust and the tax bill, as passed by the House.
 preliminary consideration of the House measure today, but decided to postpone any decision on the various changes made by the House until after the treasury secretary had been heard MT. Mellon. said today he would have no prepared state ment for the committee, but the sen ators will have before them treasury tables showing estimated revenue yields and government expenditures
 Suggestions originally present.
 ed to the House committee by
 I
 estimated tax yield requirement
 <of approximately $3.7OO.0O0.00
 next year, or some $75O,OO0,00O
 more than provided for in the
 House bill. They contemplated
 new sources of revenue, such a4
 n cent increase In first-ciass
 postage, n postage stamp of
 cents on each bank check and
 graduated license tax on auto
 mobiles to average *10 yearly
 for each machine, and increased
 lcyies on cigarettes and smOk-
 ing and chewing tobacco to
 yield m additional $5O,O0O,0OO
 annually.
 Will Raise $4,OOO,O0O,OOO
 The original total tax yield as given by MT. Mellon, is approximate ly that which some members of the Senate committee believe would be necessary next year. Others, and particularly the democrats, are of the opinion that approximately $4 900. 100000 will have to be raised from internal taxes unless the gov ernment is to face a huge deficit at the end of the fiscal year.
 In this connection some committees democrats indicated today that they desired to question the treasury sec- retary tomorrow as to the purpose of the authorization contained in the House measure for the treasury to tissue; an additional s500.000000 in short dated securities. They desire to know, they said. whether this au- thority was requested by the secre- fary in the belief that the deficit under the House tax measure would | total such a sum-
 Dill Ready at Recess End
 After Secretary Mellon has been heard tomorrow the committee will get down to revising the House measure and considering general questions of policy such as the sales tax and other new levy suggestions l Chairman Penrose said it was the tContinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
BREAK IN IRELAND
 OVER TERMS SEEN
Letter to DevaIera Urges De- minion Acceptance-Peace
 or War Decision Made
By Associated Press

Dublin, September 7--Activity is apparent in moderate Irish circles to prevent rupture of negotiations and the rejection of the terms under the precise significance of Premier Lloyd Georges offer is definitely as ccrtained Sir Horace Plunkett, who was chairman of the Dublin conven- ton, and Captain Harrison, chairman of the dominion league, today ad- dressed joint letter to Eamonn De- Valera and the members of his cahi- net. In the letter they say:
 Ireland would be we'll advised to accept dominion status, if it implies, as we believe 1t must. full legisla- tive, executive and economic inde- pendence and imperial relationship functioning as to policy and action by co-operation founded on mutual agreement arrived at by consent and carrying. with it direct representa- ton in the imperial conference.
 Tt would reasonably follow that through acceptance by solemn treaty of dominion status by Ireland would be accompanied by extension of con- current agreement to regulate CO., operation between Ireland and the other units of the empire in all ne- cessary matter"
 They proceed to argue that the prime minister offered dominion status in express terms, subject to such conditions which appeared to i'm indicate that there were questions that might be adjusted by agreement.
 They voice the belief that De- Valera must have some special in- formation derived from his confer ences with Lloyd George and they invite him to take the public into his confidence.
 They clearly show they believe that on the documents made public, do- minion status for Ireland can be ob- tained and are anxious to know the grounds for DeValera's contrary opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
k Would You Like to Have
 a Car of Your Own?

Call The ge-Herald this morn- ing and run a little 3-line ad stating you're in the market for a good used car. For first one reason and another somebody in town nearly every day has to sacrifice their car for ready cash.
 Your little 40-cent ad will put you in touch with the party who must sell his car at ! sacrifice. Phone the ad now and have your car for the country drive next Sunday.
 Call M. 49OO A messenger collects later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
RUPTURE IN NEGOTIATIONS NOT RELIEVED NEAR

Inverness, Scotland. September q. A decision which may mean peace or war with Ireland was taken by the British cabinet at an all important meeting here today. The govern ment's reply to Eamonn DeValrra. the republican leader, unanimously approved by the ministers, has heen dispatched to Dublin through the in ternlediary of Robert c. Barton. the Sim Fein courier. who carried the Dali Eireanns message to Premier Lloyd George and who was brought into the council chamber while the council was in session
 The nature of the governments decision has not been known, but 1t Is not necessary to await publica-
 <Csati.uea on Page NiAs)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
FOR WOMEN

Magazine pages with topics of spe- ciai interest to women are regular features of The Sunday Age-Herald [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Partly cloudy today. Continued warm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

Thla II covered with gum pigment.
In this care red. and then hand sens.
lilzed. Tho negative only prints
where tho paper IL ssnsitixed. then
the gum Is washed off.
Miss Ella Mcbride. OF the Mcbride
studio. has portrait head done In
this style OF her niece. Mrs. AAahei
Bush. now % Paris. where her hur.
band IL chairman and financial ad.
wiser to tho international reparsilon
committee. Tho unusually attractive
aend was tho work OF Mr.. A. v.
Muir. now dead. who Was with the
Curtis studio abou, ten years ago.
Tho present exhibit was much
commented upon in Vancouver las,
week. a, IN. photographers conycn.
ton. and was literally snafched off
the train at Blaine isst Thursday
night for the hastily arranged ex.
hlbit hero. Work from Belgium.
Franco. Germany. England and many
foreign countries was represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Cynthia Grey 2
Goth Century Feminine Freedom Brings Uphearat
Social Catston,s-Lorely Woman Seeks Mate

Dear Miss Grey For To- these many years have watched
YOUR column filled with wholesome advice and clever rep
artee little dreaming that would day plead the magic
Of your skill - 49,.
i am young woman in my thrties. Life has not been
kind TO me full has been my have often prayed
that shadows night would never give place to the dawn
of a new day.
fought desperately for health and gained itand the in
eryennQ years have been filled with service for others
bringing great contentmen and the knowledge that fe
after all was worth living allowed bitterness place
in my heart and life, and in measure forgot the past in
things worth while
But suddenly find myself starving-for love- home com
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to whom would belong, and who In
It,tr hello To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25


The glow OF lighted lamp thru
the window Is seen In a mist OF
tears. Somewhere. I believe. Is a
life aa lonely az mine. "A companion.
a friend. a pal. perhaps more.
In my professional position ! meet
but few men. We take II for grant
ed a promiscuous acquaintance is not
desirable and preHupposcH lack OF
breeding and refinement
Tell me, Miss Grey. ia II possible
for woman TO find happiness after
seeing the hopes OF earlier years
burn 10 a heap OF grey. deadcned
anhes7 Are there men o. the moral
fibcr 20 help ono build TO true and
lasting happiness7
II no. how do you find them7 OR
must these things be left 20 Fate or
the God Of Chance. or brilliant writ
ors Of fictlonT
Unfortunately ! stlli retain my old
ideais--one does not need your gra-
cious counsel when following the line
Of least resistance.
what have you 90 say 10 me. Miss
Grey? thank you sincerely for
your Interest LONELY.
Yours "a one OF the most difficult
questions ! must cuer attempt 10
aHsircr. The s0th century has
brought freedom 10 nomaH and she
oiortrs In the conventional rcoocni-
ton Of the equality Of the sezeA
Naturally. this has brought about a
fhoro sphcauai Of prcUtoas social
conditions The romaH o. The old
school. olinotu1 10 fhe traditions Of
her ancestors. SITS patiently az homc
inaifinO for her iorcr 10 como and
claim her. Ehae the nev nomdn
fares forth on anbeafcn paths IN
scarch Of him. conscqacnfiv. the
good. oId-fashioncd soctdls. the
threshoid OF the church. even fhe
ciab. arc failing IN their purpose 10
csf1 biish common ntecfin0 ground
for ionclv men and vomen.
We nay be thankful for ono thing
-fhc home Il sfiH popular az a social
center. GRreiy voH hare married
frterds- perhaps " you rouid drop a
hlaf Of rhaf poa hate oonfided 10
rse 70 fhem. fhcv uoald assist yoH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

the clothes to soak the night before and
rinse them out in the morning. Others
find it easier to soak for few hours during
the day. All Of them say they don't have
to rub any but the most soiled spots and
those only lightly. Rinse loosens every
particle Of dirt from even the heaviest
pieces without injuring a single fabric.
Don't rub your youth away. Get q
package Of Rinse today from your
grocer or any department store. Lever
Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
J3rf
Show Gum Print"
Pictures in City

Ono Of the unusual types Of pic.
lures among the 1900 photographs
exhibited by tho National photog
raphcrs' association this week. AT the
Seattle Fine Arts galleries. was the
gum print"
An especially lovely ono was ~
the rograde district in this city i2
years ago--horscs pulling off the
dirt from the big hills.
To make these requires the tai.
ents 81 a real artist. a plate Is made
as for any photograph. Then with
a pencil an outline is skctched
where tho negative is TO be printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
'Nowljust put the clothes ~
to soak before breakfast
and rinse them out when the dishes are done

THIS is what one experienced house.
i wife writes about doing her regular
weekly wash with the marvellous new
soap product, Rinse. Until recently abe
always made an all-day job Of washing,
rubbing her clothes for hours to get the
dirt out. Now that she soaks them clean
she says Rinse actually saves about Eve
hours Of work each washday.
Hundreds of thousands Of women are
finding that Rinse takes all the hardest
work out Of washday. Some Of them put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Miss Barbour
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Bernetta Barbour was hos
tess at two charming luncheons fol.
lowed by an afternoon Of bridge
given at her home this week. Yes
terday Miss Frances Black OF Oak
land. Cal. who Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Warren was the com
plimented guest. and today Miss
Barbour entertained in compliment
to Miss Ellen Dulmage, who will
leave September Is 10 attend Briar.
cliff Manor in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Assisting at Little
Tea Shop Friddy

Washington Park guild will be in
charge Of the Little Tea Shop OF the
Childrens Odthopedic Hospital Fri
day. Mrs. Harry Coe will be hostess
and the ladies' assisting her will be
Mrs. William II. Ritter. Mrs. win.
throp Hovey. Mrs. Herbert r. Coe.
Mrs. w. Burt. Mrs. George Youell.
Mrs. II. NJ. stryker, Miss Elsie
Hoogs, OF Honolulu and Miss Effie
Johnson, OF Vancouver, b. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Tea Planned for FRIDAY

In compliment TO her sister.in-law.
Miss Freda Faris OF Los Angeles.
Mrs. Guido Faris will entertain with
a tea tomorrow afternoon.
Presiding at the tea table VIII be
Mrs. Richard w. Perry, Mrs Alex
ander n. Stewart. Miss Mary strive.
of Paris. France. and Mrs. Donald
A. Barncz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Personal

Mrs. Frank $. Roddie and children
returned Tuesday from Saints Rest
where they have been spending a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loor Locke.
Ir.. removed today from Hunts
Point to their apartment in town.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Tate Mason and
Mrs. Charles r. whitilesey will 70
move from their summer place at
Hartford. TO their town house Au.
gust 81
Miss ThcIma Thompson. who has
been attending summer school at tho
university. will leave Tuesday for
her home in rcndlcton. Ore.
Mrs, W. Marbury somcrviilc.
daughter Helen. and Mrs. y. c.
Hughes. who are a, Harrowgste.
Eng. will be Joined by Mr.. Somer
viil-. who sailed August ~. They
will spend the winter In France.
Miss Miriam Youeil will leave to
morrow for Portland where she VIII
visit friends for few days. before
going to Astoria 10 take up Social
Welfare work
Mr. and Mrs. Leo simpson Black
vill remove In n few days TO their
apartment In Washington Arms.
Mrs. II. J. Maury and children Of
winlock. arrived yesterday. and
are the guests OF her parents. Judge
and Mrs. stephen J. Chadwick. for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Poe and
family will remove August III from
their summer home to their resi-.
denec, fi4f Federal ave
Miss Incz watkins. n student at
the university summer school, will
depart Tuesday for her home in Ho.
GUAM. returning in the fan to re-
sumo her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ames and Mr.
Robert Cushman are enjoying a two
weeks cruise on the Arnes' yacht
Westerly.
Mr.. II. c. Hibbard. who has been
In the Orient and Russia for some
time, viii arrive in Vancouver, II.
c.. September 8, on the Empress
Of Russia
Mrs. Orion Burbank OF New York
| arrived last evening to be the guest
OF DIR. and Mrs. s. V. r. Hooker
| for a time.
Mrs. w. +. f1agg has returned
to the city. having spent the sum.
mor at Redondo Beach.
Miss Eulalie Merrill Ia planning
to leave for the East about Sep
TENDER 20. where she Will rc-cntor
Dobbs School.
Mrs A. @. Grcenstrect and chill
dren. who have been spending a
week at Kacheas Lodge. on Lake
kachess. have returned to their
home.
Lieut.. Robert Wallace Burke. T..
:. A. whose engagement 10 Miss
Margaret Newlove was announced
Tuesday, will leave soon for school
at Camp Bennett. Ga.
Miss Geraldine jackson and MiAs
Lucille Bordeaux returned today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

MISS GREY win reeave rs.x
i'I ers Of this department, !.
The Star Office on Tuesdays r..
? 10 4. and n. other times !, !.
pointfDent. Please do not -.
on other days than Tu~Sa. -
Iee~ You have an sppoipt.s-,
with Mis- Grey. a. unerpsrtss
visitors interfere with hsv -
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Bridge Tea Honors
House Guests

Mrs. Harvey A. Lishtrer was nos
tess this afternoon at her home. en-
tertaining with bridge tea In com
phment to her motherin'law. Mrs.
W. c. Boorn OF Chicago. and her
sister. Mrs. II. c. Malloy Of Hutehin'
son, Kan, who are her house guests.
At the tea hour Mrs. Frederick
LOOMS, and Mrs. II. c. Malioy pre-
sided at the urns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

from Bordeaux. where they have
been spending a few days.
Mr.. SerEci kilbansky. ru@s;
teacher at the Cornish School this
summer, ~ill leave Sunday evening
for New YORK. where he win resume
his teaching.
Miss vcrnlia Swczcs. who In
tended leaving Sunday for New
York. has postponed her departure
until Tuesday evening. August 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
4. $. ". Y. and comrade.

For tho benefit OF tho national
delegates. Mrs. Laura Bremen. ISIS
seventh ave. y. w. will entertain
with a party at her home Saturday
evening. August 81. at $50 o'clock.
Members OF the Auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans In.
vited. Ladies' arc requested TO bring
cakes and sandwiches. also articles
for the grab bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Brnttstron,
Dinner Hosts

Honoring the Royal Consul Of
Sweden, Mr.. CIV. walierstedt. who
has his office in san Francisco. and
whose jurisdiction takes In all the
western states. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Brattstrou entertained with a din
ner of nine covers at the Seattle
Yacht club last evening. Consul
General Walierstedt left for San
Francisco this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Eleanor Caldwell viii enter
tain with luncheon next WedneS
day. complimentary TO Miss Janet
Henry. and Miss Jane Stimson. prior
TO their departure for school In
California Covers for twelve
friends Of the honor guests VIII
mark the pretty table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

IN meeting desirable men thru the
MEDIUM Of their homes.
Pcrchancc. TOO, as you ultimate
me DhoIc scheme u largely IN the
hands Of Fdfe-but feel sure that
somewhere for eUcvv ioom1n there -
a mate. and that fhev to,H find
each other some fundamentally II
seems q part Of the great scheme Of
thtn1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Luncheon Compliments
Miss Mamma

Miss Margaret Schmidt enter
tanned with luncheon at the Arctic
club this afternoon. as a compliment
to Miss Jane Manning. OF Helena
Mont. a guest In the city for few
days. who will enter Bryn Mawr col
lege. In Pennsylvania this fall.