davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
VATICAN MESSAGE
LAUDS CHARACTER
OF LATE CARDINAL
Pope Says Prelate's Work
Made Mark in Growth
of America.


BALTIMORE, March so.-In
message from Rome today Pope
Benedict XIV extois the work and
character of James Cardinal GID
bons. The Pope's tribute reads:
'sThe death of our dearest brother.
the Cardinal Archbishop of Balti-
more. is a great grief, not only Tor
his diocese and his country, but
also for the whole church. car
dinal Gibbons was the living testi-
'mony of the magnificent develop
ment and the powerful organization
which the Catholic church has at
tanned In his country, and for this
reason, he, more than anybody else
could show to the people marvellous
fruits that the church can produce
for the good of mankind, even in
our time and Notwithstanding num-
beriess difficulties.
Cardinal Gibbons, excellent
priest, learned master. vigilant
pastor, was also an exemplary citi-
zen, and by the example Of preach
ing of Christian virtues in private
as well as in social life he con-
tributed efiicaciously to the SOUND
progress Of his great country. HIS
memory, therefore. must be cher
ished with the profound yeneration
not only by Catholic but also by
every citizen Of the United states
of America"
The last services preceding the
eliminating ceremonies for Cardinal
Gibbons were held at 10 o'clock this
morning with the mass at the Cathe-
dral for the laity. Long before the
hour long lines of mourners gath
cred outside the Cathedral. and when
the services opened the edifice proper
was thronged, while crowds stood
inside the nave and overfowed on
the broad steps leading to the main
entrance to the Cathedral.
There has beensno change in the
arrangements for the funeral mass
of requiem or other exercises to-
morrow. The stately procession OF
high church dignitaries and priests
headed by Cardinal william OCon-
nell, of Boston, and Cardinal Louis
Bedin. OF Canada, garbed in purple.
will move at s:55 a. m. sharp. and
proceed from Calvert Hall across
the street into the Cathedral.
At the hour for the beginning OF
the funeral q hush will fall over the
State, while its citizens for one
minute pay silent tribute to the
memory of the prelate citizen.
A cablegram of high tribute has
| been received from American Am
bassador to Italy. Robert Underwood
Johnson. The convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Ukrainian Jews,
in session here. praised the Cardinal
as a friend of the Jewish people
The Baltimore Press Club, of which
he had long been a member. adopted
appropriate resolutions on the death
Of the Cardinal.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Priest Insistent
Against Scanty
Attire in Church
Photo by Unserwood and Underwood.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, March 80.
For a woman to come to the
altar rail attired in a short skirt
and low-necked transparent waist
TO kneel and receive communion is
a sacrilege." the Rev. C. II. Jean
notte. of Notre Dame Church. de-
clared here today.
Father Jeannotte thus explained
the reason for a notice which re-
Gently appeared on the church bull
letin board, warning women OF the
parish not to come to church in
scanty attire. He is a typical priest
of the old school and a strict dis
ciplinarian. He said the order
would be obeyed but declined to
tell what methods he would en-
ploy to enforce IL.
II have preached to my people
against transparent waists. low
necked gowns and short skirts for
a long time" he said. The notice
is there for all to read and it must
be obeyed"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Burroughs to Rest
Beside LOUed Rock

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. March
30.-Beside the big rock on Bur-
roughs' farm, near Roxbury, a spot
endeared to John Burroughs from
boyhood, the body of the naturalist
will be buried Sunday.
The rock, overlooking small
spring from which Burroughs drank
in youth and old age. will serve as
his monument.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at the Bur-
roughs home at West Park by the
Rev. Franklin D. Elmer.
The final rites will be held in
accordance with the simplicity re-
quested by the naturalist. Relatives
and friends, especially his children
friends Of the neighborhood, will be
mourners.
Motion picture men will not Dc
allowed to film the funeral scenes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Man Who Spent
36 Years in Prison
Given Seven More

ATLANTA. Ca. March 3o.-
Thomas ponahue has lived 50 year,
Thomas Donshue has lived nifty
four years and has spent only
eighteen OF them outside prison
walls.
Today he stoically heard a Judge
in United States District Court here
sentence him TO seven more for
holding up a mail truck last June
and rifiing it Of $4,000 In Liberty
Bonds.
He will be sent to the Federal
prison here. where other terms,
imposed for safe cracking, were
served. Donahue was captured In
New, York after pawning the bonds
in Philadelphia and Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
RHEUMATISM
leaves you FOREVER

leep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatfe
Poison starts to Leave the System
within Twenfy-four Hours
Every druggist in this country is
uthorfzed to say to every rheumatic
ufferer that II two bottles OF Al
,nrhu. the sure conqueror Of rheu-
latism, does not stop all agony, re-
nee swollen joints and do away
nth even the slightest twinge Of
aeumatic pain. he will gladly re-
arm your money without COM
Alleurhu has been tried and tested
,r years. and really marvellous re-
ats have been accomplished in the
lost severe cases where the suffer-
ig and agony was intense and
'itecus and where the patient was
eipiess.
Mr James II. Allen. the discoverer
Allenrhu. who for many years
Iftrred the torments Of acute rheu-
iatism. desires all sufferers to
now that he does not want a cent
{ anyone's money unless Allenrhu
ecistvely conquers this worst OF
n diseases. and he has instructed
copies, Drug Stores TO guarantee
: " every Instance
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Women Send Protest
On Labor Conditions

The professional and business
members of the Women's City Club
at meeting held in the clubhouse
last night. protested by resolution
against the alleged discrimination
Of the government in promotion and
pay OF women employees,
Accusations. directed specifically
at the Women's Bureau Of the De-
partment of Labor. charged that
the male members of the organiza-
ton were favored to the detriment
Of the female employees. The club
will be asked to foster the reso-
luton, offered by Miss L. M. Rer-
rnen, at its next session. Courtney
Dinwiddie, head of the National
Child Health Council. spoke on cor
ganizstion." DIR. Edith Coale pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Persl,ing to Attend
KilDunis Luncheon

Gen. John J. Pershing will be the
guest of honor at the weekly lunch
con of the Kiwanis Club this after
noon at 1880 on the roof garden Of
the Hotel Washington.
Col. +. l. Munson will speak on
Man Power in the Air"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
COIored Citizens Viii
Observe Anniversary

The fifIy-frst anniversary Of the
adoption of the Fifteenth amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
will be observed by the Colofed
American Forward Movement Of the
Frelinghuysen University, at Lin
coin Temple, Eleventh and r streets
northwest, tomorrow night at
o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered by
Representative Marion Z. Rhodes
Of Missouri: Prof. J. Silss Harris
Lieut.. Thomas II. r. Clarke and
Wesley l.. Cheesboro.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Washington Buyers in N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The fol-
lowing Washington buyers are reg
istered at New York hotels:
334 Fourth avenue. Mrs. NJ. Nc.
Clure. girls wear. wash dresses;
Mrs. J. c. Nourse. jewelry. leather
goods. notions woodward and Lo-
throp). Cumberland. II. King. ready
to-wear (King's Palace); 22o Fifth
avenue. Pennsylvania. B. L. Bobbs
ready-to-wear "a. Lisner).
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
To Hold Convention.

Plans are under way to hold a
tational convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War. Raymond A. Creelman, rep
'esentative OF Judge Robert S. Marx,
rational president of the organiza-
ion, is planning the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Press to Hear Harris.

Adjt. Gen. Peter Harris has been
added to the list Of speakers at the
Naval Night program. to be observ-
ed by the National Press Club, April
IL. The other speakers include Sec
retary of War Weeks and Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
VIE Given Divorce,

Mrs. Julia Pauline siegel va.
yesterday by Justice Stafford ~
Equity Court from Alexander Il
spiegel. a cigar salesman rbs
couple were married on May n
1919. The decree allows Nrs. siefe
to resume her maiden name Of
Wickes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Bead Necklaces, $l.00

Fancy Bead Necklaces. colored
crystal and metal combinations,
i'm q great variety of styles and
colorings, some with pendants
First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Large Auditorium.

The third floor will be set aside
exclusively for. club purposes and
will contain a lounge. a reading
room, a library, card rooms and a
large billiard room. The fourth
floor will contain a combination
gymnasium and auditorium, one OF
the largest and best proportioned
in the city.
Mark Sullivan. prominent Wash
ington newspaper and magazine
writer and former editor Of Golfers
Weekly, delivered an address on Tthe
Peace Conference and the German n
Preparations"
Former President Wilson was not
the author of the unparalleled Sc
crecy that existed at the peace con-
ference. but was the victim of il,
according to MT. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
CITY CLUB VOTES
TO BUILD HOME
AT COST OF $500, 900
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
stores will provide a substantial rev.
enue for the club, and enable the
club to dispense with five floors of
bedrooms Incorporated in the origi-
nal plan. The second floor will be
devoted principally to a large din
ing-room.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Bungalow Aprons, $l.00

women's Bungalow Aprons,
slfp-on and open-front styles, IN
pink and blue; also striped ana
lars and cuff sleeves, belt and
pockets.
First FIoor-BarRain Tables.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Silk Handbags, $2.95

OF fine quality silk moire,
many new shapes and styles, In
black, brown, navy blue ana
taupe. Silk-lined styles. with
oxydized silver, shell and silk
covered frames.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Soc Tooth Paste, lie

Kolynos Tooth Paste, full-size
tubes, sold regularly at acc. (Tax
1c >extra.) First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31

Little Tots White Pique Hats,
buttoned crown; good quality and
neatly finished. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Up to S1.O0 Bag Frames, 44e

Oxydized silver anP fancy
metal effects, embossed and en-
graved designs; large assort-
ment of STYLES and shapes.
First Floor-Jewelry Dept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Recital Announced

Anniston, April M.-(SpeciaI. )--Misses Thelma Hollingsworth of this city and Joyce Jackson and Alice Lee Norton of Oxford will give piano recital at the High school auditorium in Oxford Friday evening. An appropriate programme has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
SELMA PHYSICIAN IS HOST AT 0LD-TlME
 FALL BARBECUE

Selma, April A.-(Special )-The pres ence of three distinguished surgeons, Dr. Frank Ober. orthopeic specialist; Dr. J. Stone, chief surgeon of the Children 8 hospital, Boston. and Dr. J. R. Darner chief surgeon of the Atlanta and West Point railroad, with headquarters at At fanta, was the motive power behind a delightful barbecue given in old-time southern style at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Kenan's mill by Dr. James Kenan
 The three medical men, guests of Dr. w w. Harper, came to Selma last night from Montgomery. where Dr. Ober and Pr. Stone, authorities on childrens dis eases, have been conducting clinics before the State Medical association, in session there. Dr. Ober will return to Boston Thursday, but Dr. Stone will remain as Dr. Harper's guest over the weekend.
 Dr. Kenan arranged for a congenial party. with doctors and other of his friends present, and every feature of the entertainment was delightfully."- worked out. Kenans mill, the scene of the bar becue. was an ideal spot today, em- powered in green trees underneath which the tables were spread. The cue, in the hands of expert cooks, was de- licious. and served with all the salads and other condiments which can never be divorced from the savory meat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
ALLEN JONES IS
 BURIED THURSDAY
He Was Descendant of Family From Whom John Paul Jones
 Took His Name

Greensboro, April 21. (Special)--- The body of Allen Jones direct descend ant of the family from which John Paul Jones' most famous of admirals. took his name, arrived here from Birming ham today. Mir. Jones died suddenly in that city Wednesday, morning.
 The funeral services were conducted from the Episcopal church by Rev. J.. F. Hamaker large concourse of relatives and friends followed the body to the cemetery where the grave was hidden beneath wealth of beau tful flowers sent by Birmingham and Greensboro friends. Scores were in att tendance at the services both at the church and the grave.
 MT. Jones is survived by his widow and three daughters who accompanied tves who came were his sister, Mrs Alfred Benners, of Birmingham, I've. Lewis, a brother-in-law, Julian Tut wiler of Atlanta and Jack Beck Pow CTS of Moundville, sons-in-law Mir Jones was the oldest son and name sake of the late Col.~Allen c. Jones, l wealthy and prominent citizen of Greensboro, who organized and was made colonel of the Fifth Alabama regiment during the Civil war.
 He was closely related to the dis tinguishcd North Carolina Jones fam fly in recognition of whose kindness to him. John Paul Jones, the famous naval commander. assumed the name Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
THE OATH, STIRRING Pt4OTOPLAY,
 AT TRAN ON THEATRE NEXT WEEK

The oath,' which comes to the Trianon next week, is revelation in the art of the motion picture In it R. A. Walsh who produced and directed it for the Mayflower Photoplay corpora ton for distribution by Associated First National Pictures Inc, has obtained two intensely dramatic effects which have been marked by critics as being import ant advances in the art of motion pie ture direction.
 The first Is giving the audience a dis tinct effect of having witnessed a tragedy without ever showing the actual event itself. The second scene, which is re- garded as notable, is the entire lack of confusion in putting over the most dramatic incident ever shown in a mo- tion picture. Rather than attempt to show the effect of the action the crowd that witnesses it, MT. Walsh has chosen close views of the emotions of the various characters most vitally af- fected by the result that the climax of the courtroom scene in 'The Oath is as gripping a piece of screen art as has ever been produced.
 'The Oath" is an adaptation of the William J. Locke widely read novel, Idols" Miriam Cooper heads the cast which portrays the story under the skill full direction of Mr. Walsh, and in the support are Conway Tearle, Henry Give and Anna e. Nilsson.
 The opening is an interesting situation -chums in love with the same girl. She selects one and the other chooses the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
SHEFFIELD READY
 FOR B|G SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCLAVE
Entire Citizenship Cooperating In Plans to Handle Dele gateS-CordiaI Clad Hand
 Is Assured

Sheffield. April 21.-(Special.)-- Sheffield is ready to entertain the thir- 1-etghth annual convention of the State Sunday school association. and the following information has been requested to be given publicity for the benefit of those who will attend.
 The general sessions of the conven- rum of the First Methodist church; departmental sessions will be held in the several other churches of the city.
 The first trainload of delegates will arrive Monday afternoon at o'clock the Boy Scouts will meet the train and assign visitors to homes, cards giving the location and names of hosts will be handed the delegates; the Scouts will maintain an information tent at the Union station and at the First Methodist church.
 The cafe services of the city will be supplemented by the various ladies so- cieties of the churches, who will con duct dining rooms in the downtown district.
 The entertainment features of the convention will be an auto ride 10 the nitrate plant and Wilson dam
 Sheffield Rotary club desires all Ro- tarians who are in attendance upon the convention to know that the reg ular week day luncheon of the club will be given at 12:15 Thursday noon at the Chamber of Commerce building and that the visiting Rotarians will notify the local committee of their presence.
 Arrangements have been complete to entertain 1000 delegates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
RAILROADS LOSE
 PULLMAN PETITION
Interstate Surcharge of 5 Per Cent Requested of State
 Commission Refused

Montgomery, Ala. April 21.-(SpeciaD- When Examiner Hosmer began taking of testimony Thursday in the case involving the petition of the railroads for an order requiring the collection of 50 per cent sur-charge on all intrastate Pullman tickets, the railroads appeared with an unusual reason for the granting of the petition. They told the examiner the or der of the interstate commerce commits sion granting the 50 per cent sur-charge on interstate traffic would be by inter state travellers through Alabama. And they argued in this way;
 A passenger from Memphis would pur chase Pullman ticket to the first sta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

ton in Alabama and would ride in the Pullman. Before reaching that station, he would go into a day coach and would return to the Pullman in short time, tion without the 50 per cent sur-charge All witnesses who submitted testimony during the day advanced this as one of the arguments.
 Among the contentious of the rail- roads, in support of the sur-charge, is one that the railroads are put to a greater expense in handling Pullman equipment than they are in handling the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
ALBANY LEGION HOLDS
 SECOND LADIES' NIGHT

Albany. April Especial. )--Mem- bcrs of the Morgan county post of the American Legion held their second Ladies Night" at a banquet Thurs day night at the Palace cafe. Among tn, visitors were Vice Commander Winslett of the national organization, Joe Yates, state adjutant; MT. Quinn, Alabama war risk insurance officer. All delivered addresses.
 The Morgan county post has been experiencing rapid development during the past few months, and now has a paid-up membership of approximately 100. The attendance of all members was urged by Post Commander Me- Gregor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
BOY DIES SUDDENLY
Youths School Mates Will Act as
 Pallbearers

Anniston, April 21.--(Special) J. Friends of Mrs. George P. McClurkin and family were shocked Wednesday evening by the announcement that Herbert McVlurkn. I4, had succumbed to a brief illness, the young man having been stricken the day before Funeral services will be held from the residence Friday morning at Il o'clock Rev. Leon M. Latirner off ciating, and the interment to be at the Oxford cemetery. Classmates of the dead boy from the sixth grade of the Wilmer avenue school will serve as ac- tive pallbearers. The mother. four brothers and two sisters are the surviv- ing members of the family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
Mae Spanabel Leads in
 Edgewood Contest

othelma Holiday, after holding the lead in the EG.gewood Park Popularity Contest for more than month, was forced to relil.quish her hold on the leadership Thursday, when Mae Span abel spurted to the top. The latter has been forging to the front for tn , past few days
 Miss Holiday is now in second place, with Mrs. T. L. Burdett third and Miss Ida Parker fourth.
 Increased interest is being shown by the entries this week as the girl selling the most tickets will be given bonus of 5000 votes.7-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
CONNECTS BEGIN TERMS
Six Prisoners Transferred From Mor-
 gan County

Decatur, April A.-(Special.)-Six pris- oners were transferred from the Nor gan county jail this morning to the state penitentiary to begin serving their sem tences They were: Sam Thompson ne- gro, sentenced to H to 30 months for burglary; James Jones, white, 15 to 3o months for grand larceny; Son Noble, negro, 24 to 90 months for grand lar- ceny; Ida Smith, negro, A to 30 months for attempting to aid a prisoner to es- cape: Dunney Smith. negro, 24 to go months for forgery; Frank Richardson negro. 1s to A months for grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
ENID BENNETT ACHIEVES ARTISTIC
 TRIUMPH AS FLAIR PINS" "-GALM

as interesting as it is old. Enid Bennett is funny and at the same time pathetic as the little dowd of a wife who takes more interest in a bargain pot-roast than in dolling herself up. Her get-up is fine, she is indeed dowdy and the hairpns, the eternal things, are just continually falling, and her hair is so inexcusably unkempt and true to life.
 Owen Moore does his best in the role of the. disappointed and secretly resent full husband, who wonders why his wife is so much less attractive than other women.
 The idea of the story Is brought out most smoothly and naturally, with sym pathy worked up to about an even pitch for both husband and wife. Miss Ben nett makes the young and thrifty wife s revolt come about with the same natural ness that runs through the production
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
HUNS FORMERLY LED
 STATES ALIEN CLAN.
 DAGOES 0USTED THEM
By Associated Press

WashinxtOn, April 21.-AIabamn's foreign born white population showed . decrcnse from 1910 to 1920. There was total of 17.662 foreixn-born white people in the state at the last census compared with 1S.056 in 1910, the census bu- bureau today announced.
 The largest number of foreign born was Italian, while 10 years ago the largest number was of German nationality. The totals of the untionalities in 1920 and 1910 wer., Italian az32 and 2.005; Ger man 242z and $500; English l.042 and 2.354; Russian 1,532 and 1850. No other nationality had 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

regular equipment and that Pullman pas sengers should be forced to pay a DOT tion of this additional cost.
 S. F. Gaillard, associate commissioner, and Hugh White, assistant attorney gen. eral, appeared before the examiner in opposition to the petition and cross-ex- amined the witnesses for the state. The public service commission denied the petition for the sur-cha-ge and the rail- roads appealed to the interstate com merce commission, contending that the refusal has established discrimination against interstate commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22
By EsTTLLE BErHEA HALL

The girl in the kitchen might make the best wife, but it is the girl who makes the 'tgoo goo" eyes that gets the man tells Hair Pins" Enid Bennett's latest picture at the Galax.
 It is the woeful story of a wife who, not trying to keep her husband by any of the well known, long tried and time proved methods of her sex, loses him to another. The other is one of that kind of women that she isn't. She dresses up, carries vanity puff to dab her nose, and always consents with en- thusiasm to go where she is invited
 Hair Pins is based on this age old idea that nevertheless is interesting. Just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-22

sordd path of counting an heiress to re- pair his fortunes He wins her, then falls genuinely in love with her. and then in his blundering leads her to be- lieve that he is ashamed of his marri- age. Her father is murdered under cir cumstances which stamp guilt on the husband. The net tightens and his con- viction is almost a certainty when the turn comes that saves his life, but plunges four lives into the deepest of misery.
 Miriam Cooper offers a characteriza- tion in the role of Minna Hart that has seldom been exceled. Conway Tearle as the impecunious suitor is splendid while Anna Q. Nilsson as the original love of the two chums, and Henry Give as the successful wooer of her, give per- formances worthy of the great story they hope to unfold.
 Seeing "The OathI' is time we'll and profitably spent