davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

The l1pworth league oi The rira'
Methodist church VIII meet thla even
iHr 10 6. 90 o'clock IN the church anneg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

OU Friday tt,nlng The tldein class
Of the First Baptist church entertained
tn huuor ui vac htfeau class Broksa
hearts we're matched tor partners in
the game of Hearts la this same
inhcrt Furd received the hlgh scoIf
prise "a box uf candy. aIid CALVIN
lAtrdWrN stick 81 candy as low
scurr favor iu the nag ~ iirart-~
contest Miss jamie Whitaker received
the prize. r. large rcd halioiu, A chicken
salad course with coffee was served
lnuar present we're Misses Onnl
White Alta HARDY. Annruc Holman
lltion IrockcI Dorothy White Marie
Baker Chailyc Ruth Cave. Ncii Fuich.
Catherine hrowuing, Florvnce McGrc.
Eur Kathryn Futch, Louie Lambeth
Clara Bell O'Neai. Maicle nnncoch
hpssit % Seal Hazel Jacuby, Pauline
cnnuwnnd jamie Whitaker rhplma
Hlumhie- Pauline Gibson. Nitn % Neal
Mrs D. o. Painter Mr and Mrn. A H.
Cpuui Mr ana Mra. W s McGregul
Mr and Mrg D.. l.. lusEvtt and MeHara
John Leggott Arthur Lambeth ed G.
sanders calvin N,rdwei llmmis
fuch Floyd hrlnson. AnEri Seryelio
prrclr shaw Bradford nuuc0n q. q
smith g. a Coleman. Robert Ford
and iHNtilf Stewart
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

he members of Mrs W. A Med
lnoka class entertained with party
flutY evening az ihv home of lhei
teacher in honor 81 Mlas Mlunif
Wright who Is 90 leave Ion kausaf
city Mo- next week Games were
played during the evening and q salad
course was served 60 the following
sucfts' Lola BELL Wright Won south
Nien Glenn, GLADYS simmons. Mamie
Ward Margaret Diracit Alfredo Weir.
Berthe Jones. Nellie Manning Wirniv
wright an6 Itrome SChtsfftr clar-
cnct Ashmure rrice Mcdford laur-
eHle Manning pat Breeding jesse
BAN. Joe Hickey and Mr. ana Mrs "
a Mcdinck
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

Ladies Wells and Yelling
Stylish Wells that artistic bits OF oyiness, that are
chic in design and color combinations that will add TO the
style of yom Spring Hat They are Inexpensive
Price ST 25 to S5.95
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
5000 Chemists to Meet
AT Rochester Monday
Dye Division of Society to Dis.
cuss New Discoveries and
Processes

ROCHESTER, April l7-The impor-
tance of chemistry as national asset
will be emphasized at the spring meet
ing of the American Chemical Society,
which is to be held here in the week
beginning next Monday, April 25 1t is
expected that 5000 members Of the
society will attend the meeting.
Special stress will also be laid upon
increasing and developing food prod
ucts and in promoting production
along various lines, for the purpose
Of reducing the cost Of living
R. Norris Shreve, secretary Of the
dye division, announces that important
discoveries and new processes will be
discussed in the meetings Of that di-
vision. Many millions of dollars have
been invested in the manufacture
of dyes in the United States since the
World War and the manufacturers Of
colors have made a determined ef-
fort to meet the competition OF Ger
many.
Mr.. Shreve says that the American
makers are now able to meet prac-
tically all the requirements Of textile
manufacturers for dyes, type for type,
and that chemists and dyers are CO.
operating to develop the application Of
colors to the fabrics in the most ap-
proved manner.
Attention will be drawn to the inter-
dependence Of the dye industry and the
manufacture of poison gases and ex-
plosives. The members Of the Amer
lean Chemical Society feel that chem
ical independence Of all foreign coun-
tries is an essential asset in prepared
ness for this nation.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
100 Roads Join
To-day in Drive
For Wage Cuts
q. S. Labor Board to Open
Consolidated Hearing on
All Applications; Unions
to Resist Amy Reduction
Each Line to State Case
Legality of Action With
Three Vacancies ON Tri-
bunal May Be Questioned

CHICAGO, April II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Railway arrangements
of nearly 100 carriers we're prepared
tonight to launch their first big drive
tomorrow for a reduction of labor
wages.
A consolidated hearing, at which
wage disputes will be presented from
throughout the country, will begin to-
road Labor Board. All of the roads
ask reduction in unskilled labor
wages and several ask blanket rcduc-
tions for all employees.
1T was indicated tonight that tho
question of the legality of the board
conducting the hearing with three va
cancies untitled and only six members
present would be brought up at the
opening session.
The nominations for the vacancies
were sent to the Senate for confirma-
ton by President Harding on Satur-
day, but some of the parties to the
present dispute we're understood to be
seeking delay until the new members
are actually present.
= BY a recent ruling of the board all
wage disputes presented for decision
up to date will be included in the hear
ing. Sixty roads had been docketed
yesterday and at least half of that
number remained to be added to-
morrow
According to railway officials, each
carrier is expected to present its own
testimony. Representatives of the
roads will appear first. The board re-
Gently announced that eight hours
would be allowed each side for oral
testimony and arguments
The employees, whose committee will
be headed by B. M. Jewell, president
Of the railway department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, will handle
their case through the unio. organiza-
tion representatives Heads of the
four big brotherhoods will be present
to conduct the defense in disputes
brought by the roads which desire to
cut the wages Of train service en-
ployees.
The employees committee has pre-
pared exhibits showing cost of living
and comparative wages in other indus
tries for similar labor. These will be
filed with the board
Under the transportation act con-
ferences must be held between the car
rier and its employees on any question
of revised wages or working conditions.
The disputes tomorrow will have all
resulted from failure to agree in such
conferences.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

wintry weather throughout the United
Kingdom, with considerable snowfall
in some sections.
me leaders of the striking miners
have all left London. apparently much
TO the disappointment of the govern
ment leaders concerned in the DISPUTE,
VINO had been hoping that now that the
pohticai question involved in tho de-
mand of the miners for national pool
had heen disposed of by the re-usul Of
support to the miners By the triple
alliance, it might be possible to get
negotiations on the wage question
started again.
The action of the House of Commons
last Thursday night in virtually taking
the affair out of the hands OF the
government was widely commented
upon as bringing in a new phase OF
public affairs not altogether to the
taste of government departments, but
reaching of settlement
The bad weather and the collapse Of
the threatened railroad and transport
strikes has had the effect Of retarding
the recruiting of the volunteer forces
in London, fewer citizens offering
themselves for enlistment.
Permanent Settlement Sought
1t was officially intimated to-day that
Mr.. Lloyd George and the other Cabi-
net ministers are still anxious to ne
gotiate for q permanent settlement of
the wages question. This desire is in
line with the anxiety of the mine own
ers to come to terms with the men and
avoid a prolonged struggle which would
lose the world markets for their
product. The strike has already been
in progress for fortnight and is GER
tain to continue for at least another
week, by which time the available
stocks of coal will be greatly depleted.
The mines department of the Board Of
Trade is already puzzled by the prob
lem of eeking out the available sup
plies, and it is understood to be con-
sidering a still further drastic ration
ing.
Train services will be additionally
curtailed during the coming week, in
line with this policy. The Admiralty
is preparing to bring coal from Nova
Scotia for it's own use, and some of the
big coal factors are preparing to i'm
port American coal.
mass meeting of railway men in
Carlisle to-day passed resolutions in
favor of calling general railway
strike unless the just claims of the
miners were adjusted by next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Parade in Cold Wind Opens
Irish Recognition Conventio,

CHICAGO, April II. - Braving a
freezing wind from the lake, several
thousand members of the American AS.
sociation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic took part in big
parade to-day as the opening feature
of a two-day convention that begins
Tomorrow. Despite the severity of the
weather, hundreds of old men and
women and small children marched
The convention will be addressed by
Frank p. Walsh, Harry U. Boland. Miss
Mary MacSwiney and Lord Mayor
Donal O'Callahan, Of Cork, Ireland.
John W. Goff, of New York, will be
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
President Harding g and
Marshal Foch Expected
to Attend Convention at
Kansas City This Year
Gentle Post to Entertain
Next Friday; Auto Owners
Asked 10 Give Rides to
Convalescent Veterans
Details of the action of the state
Legislature at Albany in disposing of
measures affecting war veterans will
be found elsewhere in this newspaper.

When the American Legion holds it's
annual convention at Kansas City this
year it will be host to the most dis
tinguished guests it yet has enter
tanned.
President Harding has virtually
given his assurance that he will be
present to address the veterans, and
Marshal Foch of France, in all prob
ability, will be there to meet his for
mer comrades in arms. A warship will
be sent to France to conduct the
French hero to this country, the State
Department having agreed to provide
such convoy.
The Chamber Of Commerce of Kansas
City has pledged 100000 for the en-
tertainment OF the Legion's delegates
and a special program is being ar
ranged for their entertainment while
they are guests of the city.
Gentle Posts Show
production Of unusual merit will
be given next Friday evening at Hunts
Point Palace by the David W. Gentle
Post of the American Legion. 1t is
called "Shortly's Filtration" and is said
to be replete with the comedy that made
members of the A. L. F. forget their
troubles during the campaign over
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Bergin are
directing the production, having sue
ceeded j. William Harms. the posts
adjutant, who died recently, and they
have assembled q cast Of amateur per-
formers who do credit to the work as
signed them.
There will be dance after the
show. Tickets may be obtained at the
door.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

Two trains left the rails at the juno
t!on and were piled up IN confusion,
but there was no loss Of life. Wreck
ing crews were summoned from Tren-
ton, West Morrisville and Jersey City.
A sixty-car coal train, eastbound
from South Amboy, derailed it's en-
gine and snapped an axle, when an
eIghty-car train westbound sideswiped
the wreckage and had half dozen cars
forced from the track. The crews in
both cabooses escaped with slight con-
tusions. All four tracks were blocked.
stopping both passenger and freight
traffic.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Motors Needed for Wounded

Through his visits to Seton Hospital,
231st Street and Riverdale Avenue,
Walter T. Hamilton, chairman of the
welfare committee of Bronx County,
has learned that there are twenty con-
valescent patients there who are per-
mitted the freedom of the grounds and
can go on leave. He is anxious to in
terest several motor car owners so that
these ex-service men may be taken out
for rides in pleasant weather. Persons
interested can communicate with Mr.,
Hamilton at AIT East 1920 Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Athletics in the Legion

Daniel H. Shilling, of Walter
Hickman Post, chairman of the ath-
letic committee of the State Legion.
has presented plan for an athletic
organization among veterans that
promises to provoke keen competition.
The sports are basketball, baseball.
football, soccer, track athletics, tennis.
golf. hockey, swimming, boxing, wres-
tling, fencing and bowling.
1t is planned to arrange county
meets, have winners compose district
teams and then hold meets between
the district teams for the departm mental
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Freight Wreck on p. r. r.
Holds Up All Traffic
New York Philadelphia Line Is
Idle for Several Hours; No
One Seriously Hurt

A freight wreck at Princeton juno
ton, N. j., tied up traffic east and
west bound on the Pennsylvania lines
to and from New York for several
hours yesterday. Some Philadelphia
and New York trains were annuled as
result
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
County Memorial Service

The New York County organization
will hold memorial service on Sun
day afternoon, May 90, at a o'clock, at
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
ll2th Street land Amsterdam Avenue.
bishop-elect William T. Manning will
be the preacher.
The entire cathedral will be pre-
served for the members Of the Legion
and for the relatives of men who died
in the service. The general public will
not be admitted until 4 o'clock. Gold
star relatives who desire tickets should
communicate with the arrangement
committee at the cathedral. The com
mittee is composed of St. George Bis
sell, Greenwich Village Post; Anna
Duncan. Jane A. Delano Post, and Ell
mendorf l.. Carr, of Captain Belvidere
Brooks Post,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Kings County Celebration

The all-American mass meeting to be
held in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, on
May 1, under the auspices of the Le-
gioh, will be directed by committee
composed Of General George A. Win
gate, as chairman; Walter Burton,
Lewis H. Pounds, Nathan Jonas, z. P.
Maynard and Thomas F. Ward ir.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
A Watch for ssTommy" Ward

At the meeting Of the 106th Infantry
Post at its headquarters, 23d Regiment
Armory, on Friday, Past Commander
Thomas F. Ward jr. was presented with
gold watch in recognition of his ser
vices as organizer and first commander
of the post.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Navy Flyers Cover 10000
Miles Without SeriOus M;shan

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE At
lantic fleet air squadron that returned
to Hampton Roads Wednesday after a
cruise through the tropics, covered a
total flying distance Of 10000 miles
without serious. mishaA Secretary of
the Navy Denby announced to-day.
manded one of the NC craft in their
transatlantic fight, headed the squad
ron
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
8. Rankin Drew Post Benefit

The annual benefit of S. Rankin
Drew Post. the allied amusement unit
of the Legion, will be given at the Hip
podrome on Sunday evening, May /.
The best dramatic sketch presented in
France during the war will be the fea-
ture Of the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
POST ACTIVITIES


Old Glory Naval Post. OF Brooklyn, will
hold an indoor block party on Saturday
May ia. at Public School 14o Fourth Ave
nue and Fiftieth Street.
French Universities Post. composed en-
tirely Of A. E. F. students who attended
four months course at various French uni
verstties under War Department order
will meet a. It's quarters West Eighty
q, when Major Dyer will give a talk on
his experiences in Africa during the cam
paign
The second annual spring danoe OF the
Judsen l.. Wenand Post will be held on
Saturday evening, May z. at tho Hotel
Margaret. Brooklyn The next meeting
or the post Will be held on Friday evening,
April 30 at the Plymouth Institute
Captain Belvidere Brooks Post will hold
its spring dance at the Hotel Pennsylvania
on Thursday evening, May 8, Tickets are
50 a couple, and may be obtained from
A.. Holt jr.. chairman, Furness House
Whitehall Street.
Amity Post Of Brooklyn, will give a.
membership dinner incidental to its mem
bership drive tonight The officers Of
this post are: Commander, George Sahadi ;
vice commanders. A. Aboussleman. ELIAS
Saydah and Louis r. Owen; adjutant and
treasurer, Joseph A. Zaloom: secretary
Salem j. Lutfy sergeant at arms, Phijin
G. Saleh. N
Barbara Frietchie POST urges all gold
star fathers and mothers to send their
names and addresses to the post rooms
West Eighty sixth Street. and to hold
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Bronx County Meeting

Members of the Bronx County COM
mittee will meet next Wednesday eve
ming at the county courthouse, 161st
Street and Third Avenue. The presi-
dents of all of the auxiliaries- in the
county will also attend.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
SD Division Association soueht

Miss Ray c. Sawyer, executive sec
Tetary, of state headquarters, Hall of
Division Association communicate with
her Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Break lin Mine
Strike Near as
Fund Dwindles
Men i'm Several Sections,
Disgusted With Failure
of Movement, Threaten
TO Return to Shafts
Fuel Famine Now Acute
End of Triple Alliance Is
Forecast: Labor Party
Also May Be Reorganized
From The TrSbune's European Bmreaa

rouvricht 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 1T.--As the union
s.r;ke funds dwindle the miners in sew
srsl sections are beginning to consider
ra.urning to work. The men in Derby
ssire and Nottinghamshire are reported
20 be especially disgustcd with the
Iabor dsbacle, and some Welsh work
ers. who originally were keenest for n
strike, now intimate they will resume
,hcir duties unless the strike ends
quickly.
With no official moves in the dispute
scheduled until Friday, the shortage of
.uel Is beginning to be felt to a dis
,urhinr .ar degree. Although individuals
ara allowed fifty-six pounds of coal
weekly many dealers are completely
sold out. Street queues, similar to
hose formed in war time, are seen
daily in front of the fuel stores. Main
line train service will be curtailed an
other 10 per cent tomorrow.
Yesterdays frank revelations con-
,erning dissatisfaction in the ranks of
4 rail and transport mel toward a
,trike in sympathy with the miners are
sccepted as meaning the virtual end Of
The Triple Alliance. in which the three
Unions have been associated for sew
eral years.
In many sections the miners favor a
secession from the partnership and
my further joint threatening action
GEMS out of the question, owing to
the confessed inability of the leaders
70 control the rank and file.
The Labor party, as a political force.
also has been dealt q tremendous blow.
That Is reflected in articles in labor
publications, demanding complete re-
arganization of the whole l. ovement.
The same note is struck in a manifesto
hy Arthur Henderson, published to-
iay, entitled Labor Breaks It's Sword" !"
Cold Wave Adds to Discomfort
LONDON, April IT (By The Asso-
GATED Press ).-To-day brought addi-
tional discomfort from the coal strike
10 tho people of Great Britain, as the
need for the already closely held fuel
vas increased by the appearance of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
The American Legion
NeaUs: Local, State, National

championships. Post athletic officers
are asked to communicate with Chair
man Shilling, at 578 Oak Tree Place.
Che Bronx, so that he may call meet
inv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

William e. Irwin ir. Post y;vars.,.
n. T.. has fast ball team and wishes r.
Dook games either on It's own grounds or
away 1rom home. Address Thomas Garvev
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

Tiger Post will meet ncx, rr,a,
at l7o East Sixtleth Street, An ddn.ns addrasss
WI VII be made by DR.. 2. B. Short on ths
SUBJECT Uncle Sans Business
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

Arthur .ra % Niens Post will meet tonight
fremont Avenue, the Bronx, A''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

A bcefateak dinner will be h.,a .. 49,.
Washington " Heights Post clubhouse. 165th
street and Amsterdam Avenue. on satur.
cay, cay evven1ng' April 30. Aldermanio presi
Gent e. II. La Guardia will speak. Arthnr
Moss Is in charge OF reservations and ,na,,
be reached at tho clubrooms "'" may
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

Old Glory Naval Post, OF Brooklyn will
hold an indoor block party on Saturday,
May IA. al Public School 14o, Fourth Ave
nue and Fiftieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
themselves In readiness to parsds y,,n
tho post on Memorial Day. "'

Revelie Post vlsitad For t,u,. tr.u..u,
Yesterday. The annual dance Of the nost
win be held at tho Imperial Hotel BROOK
'yh' on wednesday evening. April ~.
special committee has been naned Ia
Hda,, ilm. up In,a, all the former members Of the
T.. W. Thomann, of 251 Bergenljne Avan,n
Union Hill. N J., Is chairman OF the com.
mittee' nan.' and az former members Of tho
him, Asaeo Win
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

star fathers and mothers to send their
names and addresses to the post rooms.
) West Eighty-sixth Street, and to hold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
n. N. SENATORS
WILL WORK FOR
FEDERAL BONUS

The Nolan wage bill. setting the
minimum daily salary for federal
employees at SO a day. will be in
troduced in the house of repre-
sentatiyes. at Washington next
week and a hearing on the reten-
ton Of the bonus clause in the APP
preparation bill has been arranged
in the senate. according to tele-
grams read yesterday afternoon
before the albuquerque chapter Of
the Federation of Federal En-
ployes from national headquarters
The bonus is appropriated each
year and may be ruled out Of the
appropriation on n point of order.
Representative Blauton of Texas
has raised the point each year but
the item has been restored by the
senate, according to II. r. Robin
son, president Of the local fedora
ton. This year Blanton again
caused the bonus clause to be
dropped in the house. but Senator
A. A. Jones has written that he
will work for its restoration, and
Senator A. B. Fall that he believes
the item will be replaced.
A general entertainment for all
employees of Uncle Sam in Albu-
Querque is planned for some time
in March. Although no definite
announcements have been made it
was said yesterday that the enter
tainment would probably include
dancing, cards and other games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
SAGE Ten TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK.
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
color, lustrc and youthfuIness
to hair when faded,
streaked or gray.

That beautiful, even shade Of
Ozark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the face.
When it fades. turns gray or streak
ed, just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
ether ingredients at small cost,
ell ready for use. 1t Is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the nat
Cral color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now be-
cause 1t darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair has dlsapl
+ cared. and after another applica-
ton it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.
This ready-to- preparation Is a
delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and a youth
full appearance. 1t Is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or proven
ton Of disease.