davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
FRENCH CABINETS RESIGNATION IS
 GIVEN. PRESIDENT
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! Deputy Donneyay then made his un- l expected announcement. saying that the 1 republican majority could no longer grant confidence to the government in 1 a blind manner and that the premier must explain the governments policies l CABINET MEMBERS STUNNED l The cabinet members seemed stunned all the ministers sitting motionless in their seats as the chamber, in an up roar, demanded r an immediate vote l which Raoul Peret, president of the chamber granted He asked the oppo- nents of the government to deposit blue tickets in the ballot box and the sup porters of the ministry to vote white tickets.
 A shower of blue ballots thrown about by the deputies immediately filled the air. There was no doubt the gov ernment was doomed, but great sur prise was expressed when the figures, 463 against and 125 for the cabinet, were announced. Premier Leygues. inn mediately left the chamber to cali on the President to hand him the cabinet $ resignations.
 Sjeculation already is rife in the chamber Hobbies on the formation of a new cabinet. There are two well out lined opinions, the first being that the
 
 Deputies Bonnevay, Arago, Provost and Delauney men of some political promi- hence in France, but comparatively un- known in foreign countries. as the backbone of the ministry.
 The national bloc is composed of 312 solid votes and resulted from former Premier Clemenceaus programSse against the extremists in the Novem Der, 1919, elections. The bloc is not reac- tionary, but consists mostly of moderate republicans with a sprinklinS Of radi- calls and also a few royalist deputies. Their programme is integral enforce ment of the Versailles treaty.
 On the other hand, many deputies are sanguine that the day of the "all- star cabinet"i is at hand with former Presi- dent Poincare and former Premier Vii viani, Barthou and Briand in the port folios of finance fereign affairs, in- terior and war. Such a cabinet poli- ticans have been discussing since the retirement of Clemenceau. If such a combination shoudl be made. it is said, M. Poincaire would assume the minis try of finance and M. Briand that of foreign affairs.
 President Millerand summoned Leon Boregioese. for q conference tonight and will call upon his choice to form a new cabinet tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
U. s. TO MAKE FULL INVESTIGATION OF
 DEATH OF OFFICER
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hand lamp: that he ran across the street sidewalk on rEe side opposite to, the Jap anese division headquarters. the sentry ran across the street taking the position charge hayonets'' to the left and about six feet in front of him that he halle until the sentry said 's1merikanski to which he replied that he was and walke'i on past the senry: that when he was about six feet beyond the sentry. sentry fired at him, the ball striking him in the back at which he turned and fired two revolver shots. The sentry then per mitted him to proceed to the ship.
 'l.angdon was in full uniform and both the clothes and the wounds show that he was shot in the back. the ball passlf5 $ out at left side of chest
 "All Japanese officials are much coli cerned and call Frequently, offering every assistance in their power. The result et the investigation will be reported 10 you
 lieutenant Iansdon'S home was II Ja- maica Plains near Boston, Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

ever allowed men to operate upon it and fleece the people for millions. 1 have no patience with the contentious of the insurance companies. l regret that they have so much power they can throw this state into a panic. We are indeed in a bad plight when a bunch of corporations can place q moose around the necks of the citizens and choke them to death. This seems to be the case but they will find out that the old state is not dead, but is very much alive"
 A new feature in the chancery hear ing developed today after the injunction decision had been handed down. The state licenses of practically all the com panies involved in the litigation will ex- pire next month There is belief ac- cording to some attorneys, that these licenses will not be renewed by the con- panles and that the courts will be with out power to force a renewal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
Dodge Will Filed

Detroit. January 12.-The will of Horace E. Dodge, Detroit motor car, magnate, filed for probate today, leaves the bulk of an estate estimated at $50, 900 coo to his widow, Mrs. Anna Thomson Dodge. Upon the death of Mrs. Dodge the es- tate is to go to two children Horace Dodge Jr.. and Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell & s N&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
FARM LOAN ELECTS
J. NJ. Dunlap Is Chosen President of
 Rockford Meeting

Rockford, January l2.--s Special,) n The local branch of the National Farm Loan association met in annual session here today. The following officers V ere elected for the coming year: J, M Dunlap, president. F. X. Sellers. vice president J. \ Dardens secretary ahN treasurer Other members of the board of directors are ". C. Adams. J. H. Thomas and WA Wiilingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 12-Georgia: Cloudy and somewhat colder Thursday, probably followed by rain Thursday night and Friday
 Alabama and Mississippi: Rain Thurs day; Friday clearing. Tennessee: Unsettled followed by rain or snow Thursday; Friday clearing, not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
Pile. Cured i'm q Id 14 Dav.

Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant ly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after first applica- ton. COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
SWEEPING ORDERS FOR DRIVE ISSUED
 FROM WASHINGTON
SEE NO DANGER
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vania and now were awaiting deporta- stion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
CURTIS IS CALLED

The other day when Senator Charley Curtis of Kansas was here, the senaA tor walked down town with his visitor and the two dropped into a shoe shin ing parlore where they attracted no un- usual attention at all. They simply sat there and discussed national and international affairs while two interna- tional bootblacks were busy with their brushes and cloths.
 One of the great changes to come in the senator's life after he reaches the White House will be the acquisition of a man servant. The senator never has had such luxury in all of his life. When Mrs, Harding has not been around to do it for him, he has packed his own grips. He has always bought his own clothes and knows just where to find his own favorate necktie. At the White House, things are to be different. Sen- ator Harding is to inherit the same capable personal attendant who has been in the executive mansion since the days of Mir. Taft. That has been arranged for him and he has resigned himself to the fate of most public men \ that of trying to be a hero to his valet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
SENATOR HARDING
 HAS WASHINGTON
 SOCIETY GUESSING
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thoughts, Senator Harding is looking for ward to many of the social features of the life of President with d good deal of trepidation. He has not yet become reconciled to the idea that as Presi- dent he cannot follow his own inclina- tions, but must be more or less set apart from his fellow man.
 For the several weeks he has been back in Marion since the election he has enjoyed as much freedom as possi- ble, but he seems to realize that when he leaves here within the next 10 days or so, the actual parting of the ways will come, and much of the old life must remain behind. The senator has en- joyed walking about the streets of the old home town and calling on his friends and neighbors. He often has appeared at the Marion club, and from time to time has conducted many of the na- tions best minds to the club to meet the people of Marion at informal recep- lions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at 2 p. m. January F. 1921:
 Highest temperature ................... A Lowest temperature ................... Ss Mean temperature ..................... 4z Normal temperature .................... 45 Excess in temperature since Jan. l iS Rainfall .oz Total rainfall since January .... POS Excess in rainfall since Jan. It.. @ Relative hunidiay a. m, 94 F m, 7s
 p. m., 52.
 Dry thermometer a. m., 40; 12 m., 49:
 D. m., 99.
 Wet thermometer a. m., g; F m., 40;
 D. m., 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
NO MISUNDERSTANDING

such petty quarrels as may have occurred will not lessen our affection for one another. Today after the first real rest since we left Moose Factory, our differences patched up and our friendship renewed, we cannot em- phasize too strongly that there is not and has not been, any misunderstood ing in our party other than of a pass ing nature"
 The statement was signed by Lieu tenant Eloor.
 Hinton admitted he had written the letter that caused the quarrel but de- clared he had not intended it for pub lication and was sorry.
 Belief in this statement was ex- pressed by Farrell who alluded fo Hinton as my old pal They indi- cated then that the incident was closed in so far as they were eoncerned.
 The train bearing the officers prob, ably will reach Toropto between 3. and o'clock tomorrow afternoon Thes intend leaving Toronto for New York at 6 D. m. Lieutenant Hinton still was suffering from swollen feet as the re- suit cf the long trip from Moose Fac tory on snow shoes The other two men apparently are in good shape and slvo no outward appearance of fatigue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
AER0NAUTS LEAVE
 MATTICE ON THEIR
 HOMEWARD lj0URNEY
CContinued from Page onc)

together in the private car of H. ''' Way. divisional superintendent Of the Canadian national railways, when the document was drawn.
 "On several occasions during the trip" the statement said, after long and tiresome walk. one or two C. Us would become grouchy and at the slightest invitation would make fuss. These quarrels were only on the spur of the moment and were just tem- porary dlsagreements. Almost as quickly as they would start they would end, leaving all hands as usual the best and strongest Of friends.
 "I also wish to state that as com mander of the balloon l flew to Moose Factory, 1 had d-perfect liberty to select any of the officers at the station to accompany me on authorization from the commanding officer. In picking my passengers Lieutenants Hinton and Farrell 1 selected them because they were two of my best friends and them selves good comrades.
 During the trip, all of us have been ready to make sacrifices for one an other without partiality. We have fought our battles as befits shipmates and in accordance with the traditions of the United States navy. We have done our best to uphold our own dtg- nity as well as that of the service. "a q llyxa yxi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

Deputy Donneyay then made his un- expected announcement. saying that the republican majority could no longer grant confidence to the government in a blind manner and that the premier must explain the governments policies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Social Calendar,
At White Sulphur
Springs Is Active
Good Weather Draws Early
Visitors and Pretty South
ern Resort IL Lovelier
Than Ever i'm Mid-Month

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va
May Visitors during the mid.
month have found the old Southern
resort lovelier than ever, for May has
been balmy and brilliant, and the
weather. from the viewpoint Of the
golfer. has been ideal, fact which has
been taken full advantage of by the
enthusiasts of the game now at White
Sulphur Springs. Although the sum
mer season ia just getting under way.
and the flock of fashionable visitors
Is not so large as it will be in a fort
night, the social calendar has afforded
great deal of interest in the way. of
teas and other pleasant informal gath
erings
Goling has had many followers dur
ing the week. Among the New York.
ers playing on the eighteen ole course
were Mr.. and Mrs, lie Roy Clark, d.
4. Bullen, Giroud Foster, j. f. May,
William E. Barker, Conrad Hubert, w.
]. Knapp, A. D. Page, J. w. Perry,
Charles w. Stone, F. w. Sanford,
Charles w. Wilcox. F. w. Hall, DR..
S. S. Wheeler, G. w. w. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert NJ. Billings. Others
golfing were Leonard c. Hanna ir.. of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Hill,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
New Country [ CsIul,
Formed by N. Y. Men
RI w estch ester
Iudge Rosalsky and Other
Manhattan Leaders Are In
corporators; Golf Course
and Clubhouse Planned
Special psspeteA to The rrauns

MOUNT VERNON, N, Y, May 2i.-.
several Supreme Court justices, includ
;.v William Popham Piatt. Of West.
.hsster County, and Judge. Otto Rossl-
Ne Of Manhattan; theatrical managers.
,.wvers and wealthy New Workers are
..one the incorporators of the new
s.n;more Country Club. which will lay
golf course and have one of the
s.Sss.t ~ clubhouses in Westchester. The
.as,s;acate has Just been filed with
snnnty Clerk Louis n. Ellrodt OF
ws;ts Plains, but it is said that work
~. alresdy been started on the golf
Inks. ~,
r;snneT. Mark Eisner, William II.
xis;srhof. Louis Cans. William ?. Gold
nsn. Samuel s. Koenig, Samuel Levy,
w,il;am Popham Platt, of White Plains;
ntto A. Rosalsky, Morris Rosenstein,
sSnon Sichel, Lee Shubert, Thomas +.
Srith. Samuel Strasbourger and julius
usary Cohen. all of Manhattan
aWestehester County of the Future"
nj he the theme discussed at the
.nr;pr meeting of the Westchester
sauutv Chamber os Commerce at Briar~
sIifr Lodge on the afternoon Of May "a
Tks M speakers will be the Rt. Rev. A. S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Sharply Reduced Prices on =
Linen Towels and
TOweline !

Splendid heavy towels and toweIing
OF all linen, reduced for this sale
from their regular prices.
old Bleach" Hemstitched Huck
Towels, $1.49 from $1.os Bleached,
extra heavy, size "a by 40 in.
old Bleach" Hemstitched Huck
Towels, Csc from SIPS. Heavy quail
ity, bleached, size 20 by IS in.
Hemstitched Huck Towels, soc from
7ec. Damask border with space for
monogram. Guest size
Dish and Roller Toweling, SIC yard
: from SOC. All linen, red border.
Glass Toweling, 39c from soc yard.
Checked inred and blue.
A. & s.-street floor. East.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

of Cincinnati. Golfers from the Chi.
cage eeleny included Mr. and Mrs.
Honora Palmer, Miss Louiaa Burrows
and Mr.. and Mira. Williams r. Bur-
rows ir.
An event Of the week was the visit
of the Commonwealth Club OF Cincin-
natl, which took possession of the re-
sort for three busy days, About thirty
vis'tors arrived from the Ohio city for
tne spring outing Of the club, which is
composed of the younger business men
OK Cincinnati, and reported en- masse
20 the golf CLUB, playing the eighteen
more course and enjoying q golf lunch
con on the Casino veranda. Tennis
and horseback riding helped to fill the
program. likswise many excursions to
the popular mountain resorts. MIR. and
MRS Ihornten Lewis, who are as we'll
known to society In Cincinnati as In
tne southern cities, entertained the
visitors at tea at The Meadows on one
asitarnoon. Among their guests were
William T. Anderson, John f. Blaine
r., alfred f.. Cassatt, Frederick II.
Shatneid G. g. Cristen, n. n. Dupre,
=. " Dupuis, Joseph s. Graydon,
smith Hiekenlooper, Oscar C. Huffman,
James NJ. Hutton, Charles j. Iredell.
V. u. Kirkpatrick, James Morrison,
harold w. Nichols, Robert w. Posue,
Roger X. Rogas, A. Clifford Shinkle, o,
de Gray Vanderbilt, Buckner A. Wall
ingford, f. J. Wolgemuth, Lucien Wul-
sin, Frederic j. Flach jr.. Benjamin w.
Lamson.
Mrs. George +. Van Hagen, the sister
of Thornton Lewis. was also guest
at The Meadows, and will remain
several weeks before her return to Chi
cago: After having tea, the party mo-
tored out the Lewisburg road to Elm
burst Farm for n Southern dinner.
Other events of the. visit were an ex-
cursion TO Kate's Mountain Club for
luncheon, and the annual dinner of the
club, with decorations of mountain
Aowars
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22


Lloyd of White rlains. Commissiones
of Charities ard Corrections ". E,vegis
Macy of Scarborough. and several
ctaer Westchester members. Al ainner
Viii es served in the evening in the
iedges lvan Flood, secretary OK tha
InaMben OF Commerce, has charge OK
the arrangements.
Extensive arrangements are being
made foe the mass and dinner which
VIII commemorate the golden jubilee
az priest OF the Rev. Monsignog Ed
ward ]. Flvnn, OF Mount Vernon, on
June and Q. Noted church dignitaries
viii be present on this occasion and
purse of gold will also be presented
TO Father Flynn,
Mr. And Mrs william r. uhicr. of
Garden Ayenue. Mount Vernon. have
been spending few days at their sum
mer home at Stoekbridge, Mass,
Mrs. I E, skinner. who has heen in
California for nearly year, has re-
turned TO her home on Chester Street,
Mount Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w, Davis. of
Rich Avenue Mount Vernon, have been
spending few days visiting relatives
in Boston.
Afr. and Mrs. Charles Talbot. of PARK
Avenue, Meent Vernon, are at Saranac
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Levy, Of
Searsdale, are planning to sail for Eu-
rope on June 2.
Walter Goodenough, of North Colum-
bia Avenue, Mount Vernon, is recover
ing from an operation in the local
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman are
planning for several dinner parties to
be given at their country home at pur-
chase during the week when the annual
Westchester County Horse Show is held
at Gedney Farms
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Hathaway. of
Mount Vernon, have gone to Detroit,
Mich, where they will make their
TuSure hama
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
A Clearance From The White Sale of
Oddnlents In Lingerie

Still lower prices than the very low Sale prices are
among these odd pieces of silk and cotton lingerie left
from the great May Sale of White
Sometimes just piece of kind remains; others are
in broken size ranges etcbut you will surely find
thing you want
Nightgowns, Camisoles, Corset Covers, Bloomers
Pettcoats, Pajamas, Princess Slips and Chernses-
cotton Lingerie formerly Soc to 1924 29c $l.76
SILK Lingerie formerly 94c to $l295 soc to S692
A &S-Second
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
An Exceptionally Interesting Sale of
Women's Wraps and Coats
$24.05 and S34.05

An offering of 400 very desirable Coats and Wraps in
materials coors and styles that themselves for
the vacations "over the holiday"
The pictures show three of the smart 1nodels-the
attractive looking trimmed with "slynx"he Sum
mer fur that has received much fashion notice There
are many materials represented in the group Bolivia
cloths Duvet de Laine, Vedynes, Trcotnes Svertones
etc, Sizes SO to A..
A.& Secondh dhocrC
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
4 Pre-Holiday Clearance Sale of
Women's Street and
Afternoon Dresses

Every frock in this group has been in stocks
at the prices quotedhese cloth frocks
afternoon dresses and dinner dresses light
and dark colors.
Sizes "a to a. found among these $50 dresses-and
few styles in extra sizes from 421z to 521z.
Dresses, formerly $44.95 to $69.75, at S34.95
Dresses, formerly $38.95 to $49.95, at S24.95
Dresses, formerly $500 to $780, at S64.95
No Credits and No Approvas
Second .Centra
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
One Of the Famous Il. 6 S. Sales of
1000 Pairs of Women's Low
Shoes, $2.65 Pair

Patent leather Low Shoes in full range of sizes Also
Gun Metal Snow Buck, and White Canvas Shoes in
broken range of sizes
NOIE:-These shoes will be placed tables accord
ing to sizes for convenience in selection.
Women's White One-strap Pumps $5.95 Pair
White canvas onesrap Pumps weted soles with white
stitching; low Louis heels.
Az SIS Seconds daoorw
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
lOO-Piece Limoges
China Dinner Sets.
$64.5O
Reduced from S8o. 50
Reduced from $50. SO

The price is very low on this Inn
ported china. which is agreed upon to
be one of the best makes in the world.
The set comprises complete service
for twelve people. The china comes
in neat shapes, with handsome con-
ventional border design, with the han
dies covered in coin gold.
Sales Reduced
100 piece imported china
dinner sets. Gold band
design ..,:...;:.- $500 $3.50
100 piece Limoges, china
dinner sets. Conventional
border design. ... 1850 1880
100-piece imported china din
ner sets. Wide gold band
and line design. ...... 10000 1880
A. & Subway aoor Central BLDG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
HOSES ron SALE

'S9,65O
HOLMEAD MANOR
Twofsmiiy apartment. and rooms
and bath; separate heating plants; upper
apartment vacant. Good homo or Invest
4 $500
NEAR GOVT PRINTING OFFICE
/. Thrss-stery brick; cellar; 10 rooms and
bath; furnace heat. Poss.ssion. Very easy
$500
HOLMEAD MANOR
Attractive two-story and cellar brick
rssidspcc; 8 rooms and bath: furnace beat;
$1,000
C STREET. SOUTHEAST
Good thrse-story birck; II rooms and
baths; sxcsiIsnt rooming house or homs
$500
CONVENIENT TO NAVY YARD
A very pretty little homs--Colonial front
porch; rooms and bath; modern i'm
provsme~ts; white nsishborhood; imms-
WIN. H. SAUL
1888 X 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
IL ROOMS; OPEN SUNDAY
AND MEMORIAL DAY.

One block from Circle in Chevy Chase.
Nd. No. II Grafton street. May be In
cpsctsd to .. m. Do not postpone
looking At this beautiful home a. II will
be Withdrawn from market IL not sold
~ June I. Ovsriooks golf course, sur
rounded by hns residences terraced lawn
80 fest front; fruit: shrubs. hedge;
center hall isxs3: dining room l7x2s;
large living room and library; large
kitchen; laundry. .bptisr's pantry. four
nrsplacsA hot-watsr heating plant in
rooms. baths. servants rooms, verandaa
splendid for large family and for en-
tsrtahing. or 10 admirably adapted for
an exclusive boarding school Can be
bought from owner at sacrifice.
r. L. AINAR, az Evans Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
WERCKS 4 DAY
703 18th Street N. w.

Cozy BUNGALOW, rooms garage.
chicken house, acres of ground. Balls
Hill, Va, 40 minutes from Georgetown. w.
A o. ID. Electric. Reasonable terms
80 acrea part on Potomac with fisher
mans cabin; is minutes from Jackson Sta.
A. II. ziMMHRMANN,
n Se7o. 71s i<th St n ".
10 to IL A Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
MADAM MAVIS

Have Your Fortune Told BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsT.
Tells your past, preeent and future;
gives names dates and facts known only
to yourself; advice on business, love
luck, courtship, marriage and divorce. n
and happiness. Don't fail to consult this
wonderful Egyptian. You will ind true
help. SIS l%th st. N. W. BET. II AND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

$500 CASH.
New e-room and bath bungalow In
beautiful Rosemont Gas. electricity On
electric car line. Pipeless furnace $500;
$500 cash. Easy terms.
$500 CASH. ~.
New 7-room and bath bungalow; near
Lloyd station; elsctricity; ges ierEs lct
$500, $500 cash: balance $50 monthly.
Possession In i've month";.
$3.50 CASH.
New 1o-room and bath bungalow In
beautiful Rosemont: electric lights: gas;
pipeless furnace. Large corner lot On car
line. 3s.7b0: $3.50 cash
$3.50 CASH.
New Groom and bath bungalow. Fin
ished In two weeks. Beautiful Bon Air
Heights Special sa.3so: $3.50 cash Bal
ance monthly.
THE HARLOW CO.,
819 18th st. Room "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST,
70l sth Ut. N. w. (cor. 6th and O.
Guarantees TO read your entire life-past.
present and future: gives true advice on
business, love. health and family araIrs-
Special readings daily, Soc. Main 4ol1.