davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CEMETERIES, &c.

FC43 gAf.E-Just tho Ut in Woodiawn Ceiae-
ttry most anybody would tkc cnsh wanted.
lack los 2Ts. Grand central station. .
GREENWOOD CEMETERY. plot for sale ;
fircIg iuratsd reasonable. CHAttLhs
POTTER. 49, Broadway.
FoE sals-Three sraEc iot IN Grcsnwoni
Cerrlsr. price $500 Address +. LEE.
RochaWat. n. y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
UN NVEILIN G 5.

f.r.yv Martin ~. The dedication of the
rrausolptful for ms beloved husband, Mar
I'm n. f.cvy, took place Thursday, March
g fg COTS loving care. Alma Levy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels are
guests for few days OF Mrs. George
Dewey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

One time Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker started for their home IN Cleve-
land last night
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Dodge runabout, 1915 motor or car 20.
f3fsi3. n y. license Ca2U No. lss1b
stolen February 2s on 1th av.. near fsth ~:
Communicate with T.. p. HOPNoon, %
John st.. New York city. Telephone Beck
man ses1.
L0sT-smaI leather pocketbook containing
money and important papers lost corner
18th ST. and Broadway, about +. NJ. Marcn
8 liberal reward. no questions asb o..
sHEFFEREY, 12s w s4th h
LOsT-Brief case, Friday evening, March q.
III Brown and White taxi. between Aeplan
HALL 42d st and Tie llufsian Inn, @ith -. .
reward. Miss IRENE NERTHER. 20 West
18TH IL -
T,OsT-Betyecn 5oth and 18th 81. or az
Capitol Theatre oil Tuesday evening. lady .
beaded bag with she t2p An one return
ing came 10 cashier a Clarendon Hotel. Park
av and 5sth ~. WI bc liocraMN NV arded.
I.osT-Suit case, nulalled II. w, NJ"
left ln axlcab leaving Waldorf Astoria FOR
Long Island. Finder phone Bowling Green
74oo. Reward.
LOsT-Money $3.50. consisting ~ three 100
and one 80 dollar bill, wrapped in old 81
velope: liberal reward. a 2i6 Herald. Her
aid square.
LOST--rhursday. between McCreery's. Gin-
bles Saks, wallet co aiming bills; reward.
!. PARSONS, 200 Bway. New YORK
ltt.WARD. 800 win pc given aud no luea-
tionc asked for. information leading to re
covery OF Buick touring car. stolen
March ! FROM fist st and 9Th av.: motor
No. 5224S5. license 80, 1887. OCCHIPINTt.
1911 Gvering III.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
In Meu,orinm

NJ Adrian. husband ~
Caeciia NJ. Adrian, On March 3. 1921, a.
bis residence, 30j East Bros way, Ngw
YORK city. IN the esd year OF his aRc.
Solemn requiem MAS et Lady ~ sorrows
Church, AZ 10 A. NJ. March I, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

The Swiss Consul and Mrs. Louis II.
Junod returned yesterday to New York
from 9 weeks visit in Washington, where
t!3ey were the guests OF Mrs, Davis Ire
land. who gave a dinner for them last
Thursday In the company were the
Minister Of Serbia and Mime. Groultch.
the Minister of Cuba and Nine de Ces-
pedes. the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine Peter and Col and Marchesa di
Bernezzo of the Italian Embassy.
Mrs. Vincent Astor started yesterday
for Bermuda. where she will be joined
visit with his mother Lady Ribblesdale.
in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould vii. give a
dinner party IN their home. 1852 Fifth
avenue. March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Bosom nave
returned 10 q East Eishty-second
street from Mexico where they had been
travelling several weeks.
Mrs. James RUSSELL Solely, who wer t
TO Washington to be with Mrs. Hem y
May cor the inauguration. will return
to New York tomorrow accompanied
by Mrs. May. for whom she will give a
dinner this week.
Mrs. Charles Garrison Meyer is giving
q luncheon to-day at her home in Bovine
avenue, Flushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Sinkler OF
Thornbury, EllSins Park. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. jerks OF Philadelphia are
at the ST. Regis.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. Paul
Dana, Mrs. w. 3. Duncan Dana and Mr..
Harry S. Black are at the Colonial. Mas
sau, Bahamas.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
DIED.

Adrian. Joseph ~ Mollart, sinna
Bahcock, Ella NJ. atooney' HnEn =.
piouvcIt Frank Nesiage, ". RI. W.
Boyd. Rachael Noyea ielfanora ".
Brinck, *. T.. =. NNcuin, susan ~ II.
Childs, John T.. Jppenheius ~ Iefsot
chosneE Nathan osRood, Elizabeth a.
C,fasE l'aonpg0n ts piercy, Zachary r..
C'rayy ford Henry II. itaeizcr. Rudclphe l..
Fitzpatrick ~ a klordan. Ellen 7.
Fiaaoke. Edward vi. tobinson. Grace
~oidnion. Grdficy kooney. Maria
Itaeonian Boehos Rough, Beatrice
ulrrehl. Wiii'am Eutzier. Matilda Y.
tfu,nnbrey sarah Sewing. Horny T..
uur1phrcys. q r.. Sheriff.. Horace -.
Eahi, Laura u. Sattery, Emma
tsca rnA. James sullivan. LEONARD ".
/ I.sufer Morris Nermilye. Frederick
fuhrseu Frederick N0ro ioff. Evelyn y.
Wesser. Thomas T.. Weller. Minnie n.
Mlnotti. Jcscph
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CHOsNEk. NATHAN.

MARCH 8. WITH DEEPEST SORROW
AND GRIEF IL OUR HEARTS WE
MOURN THE LOSS or OUR BELOVED
FRIEND AND ASSOCIATE FOR MANY
YEARS, 4 LINK IN OUR CHAIN HAS
BEEN BROKEN. BUT We WILL
CHERISH MS MEMORY FOREVER. WE
HAVE LOST a GOOD AND LOYAL
BROTHER.
MAY ms SOUL REST IN PEACE.
MEN ASSOCIATES or sHERR EROS.
THEoPHILE DREYFUs.
NORRIS scHLEIFER.
ARTHUR woLFERSIAS.
LOUIS COIN.
NAT ISAACs.
NATE sUsMAN.
SOL KAPLAN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
LOST AND FOU N d

4 reward vii - lalG Tor Information lead
ing 10 recovca. ~ 1870 Ford. black Sc
Oan body. mctcr No 3SsH2@1. license 80:
ST Marks place, New York city. February
iS between il r. VI. and 4. ~, shlsR-
WOOD ADJUSTING BUREAU, ~ William
~ Ionn gg4g.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Bosom nave
reiurned 10 q East Eighty-second
street from Mexico, where they had been
travelling several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould vii. give a
dinner party IN their home. 1852 Fifth
avenue. March IA.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Iewelry.


a REWARD or $3.50
for return Of gold mcah hag containing Gig
arctic case and vanity, with owners Initials
engraved 81 them; lost March 4. between
isth and 18th sts., or IN Madison av. car.
i H. & y. II. WEINBERG, GG5 9Th sv.
REWARD OF 500
Tor return Of gold mesh bag, with two sap
phires set IN clasp; lost February y. be
tween 18th and GOTH SITS. MARCUS a CO..
5th av. and 4Jth 81
LOsT-square diamond guard ring. In the
ladies' room Of tho Waldorf-Astoria. be-
tween 2 and $3.50 T. NJ Friday. March A.
Liberal reward II returned 10 J. II. CALD-
WELL & CO., Philadelphia
LOsT-on tile way from Mt. Vernon 60 12d
st.. Bay Ridge. diamond pendant with pear
aake; liberal reward. Finder please COM
munlcate BuEHLER, bowling Green $50
ship medal. tne AMI date Inscribed on tie
back. Reward if returned TO JAMES -
ukt,NtLT. t2s 5th ay.
LOsT--Nurse's graduation medal. between
Summit nv. tube station and Herald square,
Monday morning. Finder please return 10
hospital and receive reward. A 2Si Herald.
Herald 80.
LosT--1iamond riug. February 81, between
RockaNay Park and Nogtrand Az. station
OF the Long Island Railroad. liberal reward.
Phone 4. GRAsING. Bell Harbor 1910.
LOsT-On March 3. diamond locket, contain
Ing photo, with MONOGRAM -. VI. g. on
back: reward. GARNIN. 10 Riverside drive
LOsT--Cold wrist wairl. Empire Theatre or
Hudson tubes: initials II. L.. coward Dr.
BLOCH, $50 Hth av.
LOST Diamond bar pin. enroutc Lnrohmont
20 Nes1 T5th st. iiherai reward MOONEY
II CEDAR st ioan a9II. No questions askcd.
IOsT-Reward $50. return onyx bracelet.
cameo clasp; lost March !. T.. c. IT,, q
Cole Terrace, New Rochelle.
LOST-Iexlngton or Park av.. or side street
between 10th aud 8tst sts., Thursday. email
diamond bar pin; reward. Rhinelander 3Iei,
LOST-Diamoni crescent pin, pearl centre,
platinum settings reward. Call stuyveaart
ffTp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mrs. Charles Garrison Meyer is giving
q luncheon to-day at her home in BOVINE
avenue, Flushing
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Sinkler O
Thornbury. EllSins Park. and Mr.. anC
Mrs. John S. jerks Of Philadelphia arr
at the st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. Paul
Dana, Mrs W. 3. Duncan Dana and Mr.
Harry S. Black are at the Colonial, Mas
sau, Bahamas.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
LOST AND FOU ND.
Jewel

LOST-A child's silver rosary ana case.
March I, T0th 81 between Columbus av.
and broadway and up 20 sist st.. east side
e broadway; name engraved or both. Re
lurn 20 Katherine Creamer, 23f5 broadway.
Reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
MOBILE FAILS TO LAND JoB

Montgomery, June 22.-tSpecial.) )- Mobile county failed in it's efforts to obtain from the state highway com mission the contract for the con struction of 14 miles of highway be- tween Axis and Calvert, in Mobile county. The contract was awarded Wednesday to Stanley and Singer of LaFayette, who were the lowest of 10 bidders Mobile county was eighth in the list of bidders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
QUESTION COMPETENCY
 OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Rr Associated Press

Geneva, June 22.-The first case in which the competency of the League of Nations in an international dif- ference has been questioned has aris- en in connection with Albania's de- mand that Greece and -Slavia evacuate Albanian territory.
 The Albanian delegation here has filed new memorandum with the League of Nations in which the AL banians reiterate their grievances against Greece and Jugo- -Slavia and ask fer a public hearing.
 Efforts are being made by the Greek and -Slav representatives to take the case out of the hands of the league and have it settled by the council of ambassadors on the ground that the ambassadors already have occupied themselves with these questions and are better able than the council of the League of Ma tions to deal with them. The Alban- ians are said to interpret this as an expedient intended to introduce pol tiles into a settlement.
 The Albanians threaten in case the council does not give them satis- faction to appeal to the assembly ct it's next session. Thirtytwo cable grams from as many Albanian organ izations in the United States have been received by the secretariat of the league. asking that the council hear Albania's case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES SCHOOL

Hamilton, June 22-(Special.) J. During a heavy rainstorm yesterday lightning struck the belfry of the public school here and started a small ola.e which was soon extinguished by t:fe ram
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
sRE[PUTT A TON 9 Novzed by Maud Robinson Tobs ucien Hubbard Screen
 Version of Edwina Levin's Novel.

sounded raw and ugly from the door. way. No, it's nothing to be scared Of. She frequently has these tantrums, and she'll snap out of this one good and quick if she knows what's good for herr
 She found time to whisper one aeonized prayer as she passed the F niatron--"I'll come back soon Keep her safe for Gods sakep
 The red car disappeared in a cloud of dust. It was watched by the big trown eyes of little Pauline until Il faded into the distance.
 As she turned away from the schoolroom window she announced to the children: When I'm big, I'm go- ing to be nactress like my beauti- ful lady,
 Tommy Jones, who was already W orldly wise far in advance of his years. ventured an opinion;
 Huh, actresses ain't nice '
 But he happened in one case t3 be right. Vain, selfish, shallow, follow ing the line of least resistance-that vas Fay McMillan. She pouted and fought Morty half the way back: an4 then seated on his knee in her dress ing room a tthe theatre, she smoked a clBdFelte, uTaHh Coupie pI WHiS- kys, and once more listened tc his plans for trip to Europe the follow ing month.
 If can't get you into New York, we'll try London and Paris. ! tell you kid, you'd make hit with the Frenchies. you've got the speed" he f1attered her.
 And Fay, watching herself in the mirror half drunk with vanity and his promises, admitted that she cer- tainly had speed--and forgot she ever had child.
 (To be continued tomorrowJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
LABOR REAFFIRMS FEDERAL RAILWAY
 OWNERSHIP STAND
(Continued from Page One)

executive council Ito devise and pub fish the necessary legislative pro- gramme designed to make effective the principles of government set forth"
 The council was also directed to assist the recognized railroad labor organizations by every effort within their power to have proper legisla- ton enacted providing for govern ment ownership and democratic op eration of the railroad systems O. the United States"
 After disposal of the railroad reso- lution, the convention worked fast disposing of many resolutions and recommendations until the question of unemployment insurance was reached. A spirited debate preceded action of the convention in adopting the committees report. The insur- ance provision was eliminated, ieav- ing only a recomm endation that ev- cry state organization urge imme- dlate undertaking of contemplated public works to relieve unemploy- IT ent.
 Condemnation of the Hearst news papers for publication of an account of a Chicago labor meeting which the sCoHNeHLlOn termed an example 2 of the propaganda in which the Hearst newspapers are engaged and which has for it's purpose the de- struction of organized labor" was voted. The resolution condemned "the practice of those newspapers and other publications which resort to misrepresentation and falsehood." :"
 Other action of the convention fn- cluded:
 Adoption of the executive coun- cirs report asking the United States to take a leading step for world wide disarmament by agreement.
 Commendation of Secretary Denby of the navy department for his prompt action on Admiral Sims speech in London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
tained by the state.

tained by the state.
 Attorney General Davis coutended that the statute of limitations does not run against the state and that franchise taxes might be collected regardless of the length of time they have escaped the attention of the taxing authorities. The majority of the court of appeals agreed that the statute of limitations does not run against the state except in cases where the legislature had specifical- ly provided that 1t should affect the state, but they decided that the legis- lature had so provided in the cases at issue. Judge Henry P. Merritt dis scented from the opinion of the ma jority and prepared another opinion in which he argued that the statute did not run against the state.
 Big Losses Probable
 Much money probably will be lost by the state If the supreme court agrees with the decision of the ma- jority of the court of appeals Spe- cial agents were employed by the state last year for the collection of franchise taxes which have escaped for some years. In a companion case last week the court of appeals held that franchise taxes agreed upon by
 
 the probate judges from 1915 to 1919 could not be changed by the tax com mission unless they were set aside as provided by law and within the time provided by law. This caused the loss of some revenue
 Investigators have found many cases where corporations have oper- ated In Alabama for many years without the payment of franchise taxes. The case against the Crane company was brought in an effort to establish the right of the state to collect these escaped franchise taxes regardless of the years that had passed In the Crane case the ques- tion was whether or not the company could be forced to pay its franchise taxes for 1911, the court of appeals holding that the statute of limita- tions prevented the state from col lecting the tax at this time.
 The court of appeals overruled the application for rehearing fin the case of the state and Montevallo Mining company vs. John Brown, from the Jefferson circuit court, thus decid- ing definitely that state convict cannot be transferred from the peni- tentiary to the various counties as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

witness in civil cases Brown sought to force William F. Fesgin. warden general. 10 move him to Birmingham tc testify in a case in which he was a party. The state won a decision which held that a convict cannot be transferred to court as a witness except in a criminal case, and that In all other cases the testimony of convicts must be obtained by deposi- tfon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
I'LL TREATMENT CHARGED
By Associated Press

Washington, June 22.-Further charges that former service men are improperly cared for and even III treated at government and contract hospitals were made today before the Senate special committee which is conducting an investigation of government agencies having the hos pitalization programme in charge The committee withheld the name Of the witness. tubercular patient who developed the disease in the army following influenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
RAILROADS GET A
 RATE CONTINUANCE
Service Commission Allows Charge of 25 Per Cent
 Above Regular Rate

Montgomery, June Especial. )-- Alabama railroads will be permitted to charge 25 per cent more than the regular rate on intrastate traffic until october s1. under a decision of the public service commission Wed- nesday. The extension of 90 days was granted at the request of E. A. DeFuniak, general freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and the agent of all railroads in handling this matter
 Representative of the traffic bu reau of Montgomery, Mobile and Bir- mingham were before the commis- sion at the time and assented to tht continuation of the rates which have been in effect for many months.
 The commission announced that it would hold a hearing October for the purpose of determining whether or not the rates shall be continued in force in Alabama on intrastate traffic after October 3l. The in creased rates were permitted by the commission in line with the decision of the interstate commerce commis- sion on interstate traffic. The rail- roads set forth the fact that their earnings will not be sufficient to protect the interests of the railroads without the 25 per cent increase. In granting the increase last year the public service commission retained jurisdiction In order that & decrease may be ordered at any time it may reach th conclusion that there B no lonEs need for the additional revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
STATE LIKELY ID LOSE BIG SUM IN
 FRANCHISE TAXES
Must Make Collections Within Six Years Under a Decision
 of the Court of Appeals
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Ase-Herald 221-e First National Bank Building

Montgomery. June (Special.)- be collected within six years under decision of the court of appeals an nounced Wednesday in the case of Crane company versus state ex rel Harwell G Davis, appealed from the Jefferson circuit court. Tine court of appeals in a decision, which met the approval of two of the three judges. held that the legislature had provided 8 statute of limitations and that franchise taxes not collected within the six-year period could not be ob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

Synopsis: Fay McMillan, a barn. storming actress, visits with ner angel. Morty Edwards, an orphan asylum and recognizes her own lit- tle daughter among the orphans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
sEEM TO HAVE nEEN Rusy

Mobile, June Special. )--Tele- grams stating that James Ryan and C. s. Shaw, held here by post office officials on the charge of attempting to blow open the post office safe at Jackson. Ala, are wanted at many places over the country are received daily by government officials here,
 and as the charges against the two men pile up. government officials have called upon county officials to keep close guard over the prison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
DUTCH MINISTER NAMED

The Hague, June S2..Dr. J. c. A. Everwijn has been selected as minis ter of the Netherlands to the United States, 1t was ofticia1ly announced today Dr. Everwijn, who is at pres ent head of the commercial section of the ministry of agriculture, in- dustry and commerce, is A years old and belongs to an old aristocratic Dutch family He participated in the negotiations leading up to the loan by Holland of 300, 0,0O0,00o guilders to Germany, He holds the degree of doctor of laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
sEAMEN's s'rRIkE ENDS

Newport News. Va. June 2a.-The union seamen's strike here was called off this morning. the strikers return ing to work at the new shipping board wages as a result of s refer erdum vote taken last night. Reports from Norfolk are to the effect that the seamen there also called off the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
THE FINEST MOHAIR OBTAINABLE

Corrses sriss for Mes sxd Yosss Mss-Blsss Tsss. Brpwss. Gray and Heather Mixfsrss; also Biacl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
REV. GAIN RETURNS

Rockford, June 22.-(Special )-- Rev J. A. Gam. pastor of the Rock ford Methodist church. who has been attending the North Alabama Preach. CTS institute at the Birmlngha m- Southern college instead of tho Preachers association as announced in Tuesdays edition of The Age Herald by the Rockford correspon- dent has returned and reports that the attendance at the institute Is large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

The fact Of the matter is that there has
never been a time when $500 or $500
more than the Huprnobile price could
buy, in any car, any deeper satisfac-
ton, or more continuous economy,
than the Hupnobile owner enjoys.
THOUSANDS WILL NOW BUY
THE CAR THEY'VE
WANTED
tits perfectly plain, therefore, that the
new Hupn1obile price Of $3.50 repre-
sents one Of the very few reductions Of
outstanding Importance which have
yet been made. 1t is particularly i'm
portant because it will make thous-
ands Of people who have always be-
lieved in the economy Of the Hupno
bile but never actually experienced it,
feel now that they can afford to own
the car they have always admired.
By the four great tests Of motor car
value-reputation for long life, repu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Thousands More Can Nozu Ou
This Great Car

tation for economy, reputation for
high resale value, and reputation for
continuously satisfactory perform
ance-the Hurmobile, at $3.50, stands
head and shoulders above all others in
it's class.
A BETTER CAR THAN 1T WAS
FOUR YEARS AGO
1t is better value today-a better car
in many ways-than it was four years
ago, when the price was the same.
1t has been steadily improved and re-
fined. It is better in engineering and
in construction. It's finish and appear
ance are better. Its accessory equip
ment is more complete.
You can buy the Hupnobile today in
the certain knowledge that its low
cost, steady service and long life will
more than repay you, over and over
again.
Hurp MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Itwon't take you more than moment
to realize the vital importance Of this
new Huprnobile price of $3.50.
The effect Of it is to put the price Of the
Hupnobile back to the exact figure at
which this model was brought out in
1917.
Not more than five cars in America,
from the lowest to the highest in price,
are recognized as leaders in their re-
spective classes. Not one of these five
cars has more distinct, definite and
positive reputation for leadership than
the Huprnobile.
GIVES MORE SERVICE
AT LESS EXPENSE
Most people hold no opinion at all OF
most cars, but nearly every orle--oWn-
ers and non owners alike-has the def
mite conviction that the Huprnoblle
gives more service at less expense than
any car Of its class in the world.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
w

At left = NJ RS
Alfonso p. Villa
and Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox watching the
bathers at South.
ampton.