davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
NEW MACHINERY FOR
 POWER PLANT ARRIVING

Fort Payne, July 6.-(Special.)- )- Machinery for the power plant of the Fort Payne Light and Power com pany is arriving daily. and the plant Will begin operating July Is, accord ing to present plans At the same time the pumping station of the Fort Payne Water. company will be oper- ated electrically from the new genef- ating machinery which is being placed in the pumping station. The lighting plant is being installed by A. Miller of Chattanooga, who has also leased the plant of the water company, and will operate both in the same building. Day and night electrical service is to be maintained within short time after the new plant goes into operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
DAIRY AND BEEF
 HERDS AT AUBURN
Additions Recently Made, to Allow More Facilities for
 Students to Judge

Auburn. July 6.-(Special. )-Both the dairy and beef cattle herds at Auburn have recently received vaiu- able additions through the co-opera- ton and generous spirit of breeders In Alabama and other states. and Prof. J. c. Grimes, head of the animal husbandry department. and his assis- tants are at all times striving Ii im- prove the college herd for teaching, judging. demonstration and experi- mental purposes.
 The recent donations to the dairy herd consist of one island bred Jer- sey from each of the following farms Bon Air farm. Safford; Lfb- erty farm. Trussville. and A. T. May, Benton. Betram D. Scott of Minne- ar roiis donated one Holstein bull. while Miilwood .Gurnsey farm. Wy sacky. S. C., donated Guernsey bull and heifer.
 In addition to these donations the college recently purchased from A. T. May two Jersey cows of the Noble of Oakland breeding and one Guernsey heifer from Millwood Guernsey farm.
 The following donations to the feed steer herd to be fitted for the fat steer show at the State Fair at Bir- mingham this fall have been re- ceived: Goode Hereford farm, Gas tonburg, one Hereford; J. E. Dunna- way, Orrville. two Herefords; Clay Alfalfa Lapd company. Demopolis. two Herefords: J. c. Harper. Oak Hill. one Angus; Rainey Bros. Ma rion Junction, two Angus.
 The college here also bought from Toddington farms. Murfreesboro, Tenn, an Angus heifer; from A. R. Swan Son. Dandridge. Tenn. one pure Scotch Shorthorn COW and one Scotch top Shorthorn COW with senior heifer calf. at foot, and from Goode Hereford farm Glastonbury. two Anx- |ietv fourth bred Hereford heifers.
 Professor Grimes states that these animals are all good individuals and are very valuable additions to the dairy and beef cattle herds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
AtCupid's By MAY CHRISTIE Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate
 XCIV-"Thrown Over"

Mary-snd oh! I am so gladw
 You mean-you've broken off the engagement" hazarded Mary. She hadn't quite recovered yet from the embarrassment of the little wood land scene.
 of course, l havel Even If I cared for Eve, d'you think any man would stand that sort of thing" Dicks square jaw looked immensely doeged as he put forth this. senti- ment.
 "But-but-she hasn't agreed to end things, Dick"
 T don't care. I have finished with her. Mary. I never loved her" He swung around and faced the girl. "oh, Mary, don't you see-this lets ma out"
 Poor Eve! I think that she was vexed." In Mary's generous heart there was room for pity of the other girl. T can't help feeling sorry for her."
 Please don't waste your pity" in- terrupted Dick, Eve Rochester Is worth no mans pity, and still less his love. She misrepresented things to me right from the very beginning She led me to believe that you was on the verge of marrying her guardi- an-for his money, Mary-oh, and all sorts of other things! She-she isn't worthy of the name of woman" Dick was almost incoherent in his right eous indignation.
 But, Dick. she has a hold upon your'
 Hold? What hold? Indeed, she hasn't. I deny it--absolutelyl"
 "A definite engagement. Dick?
 Didn't you see her just now. in Vandaveer's arms? Doesn't that free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

It was difficult to say which mem Der of the quartette was most em- barrassed at this unexpected and dramatic meeting in the woods.
 Eve immediately freed herself from Vandaveers embrace and-very pink of cheek and bright Of eye-rose to her feet to face the other two.
 Vandaveer. too, got up. He looked annoyed. He never had liked Mary Drew, and now he felt he hated her. the prying little creature!
 As for Dick Calardin, he stared first at Eve, then at her companion. with quite unfathomable look upon his sum burnt face.
 Of the four. 1t might be safe to hazard guess that Mary Drew was most embarrassed
 i've didn't expect to meet you.' she began to stammer, breaking into the awkward silence that ensued. Eve favored the girl with an angry. in- solent stare.
 You deliberately brought Dick here to spy upon me! No, don't deny it!' she cried sharply. Its all in keeping with the rest of your under hand behavior"
 Now, don't get so excited, my good child,' cut in Julian Vandaveer, lay ing oppressive hand on Miss Eyes arm. She was shaking now with tenn per and frustrated hopes. Dick s diamond-could she ever hope to handle 1t, seeing what had happened?
 Vandaveer was chagrined that he and Eve had been so Caught" but one must really make an effort to carry off the awkward situation. Eve was a childish, petulant little fooll
 Allow me to make an adequate ex- planation." He waved a courtly hand in Eve's direction. This young lady met me at the railway station and told me the good news concerning her engagement. er-er--I started to congratulate her"
 "So I observed,' interrupted Dick, dryly. "But-pardon my lack of knowledge of the conventions-were tions trifle odd-ill-tim ed?"
 "Ill-timed-I grant your went on Vandaveer. still grandiloquent. But l take all the blame upon my own shoulders! I--er-er--I lost my head a little--''
 "Dicki" cried Eve, suddenly chang ing her attitude and taking a step to- ward her fiance Dick, don't be harshi It's exactly as Julian says. He took me by surprise"
 Pray don't apologize" said Dick I am not annoyedw
 But, Dick, I-I-we're engaged--'
 We were engaged" corrected that young man, with amazing aplomb the affair is in the past tense now It's finished"
 He caught Mary by the arm, and before the other couple could say [ word he moved away with that young lady at rapid pace.
 Well, am blowedr' calculated Julian Vandaveer, staring after the retreating pair. "He's-he's thrown you over Eve! And--well-I don't blame. the chap at alp
 Eve stamped her foot.
 You think you're awfully clever but you make the most appalling blunders. Julian"
 She sank down on the mossy bank and burst into flood of angry tears
 So that affair Is finished.' Mary and Dick were quarter of a mile away from the other couple before the young man spoke. Its ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

despite Mir. Mondell and the adminis- tration party in Congress. The value of the peace resolution has not been proved. There Is hope centered in the probable beneficence of the budg- ct scheme.
 FairchiId's Lament
 The prepared boast of Mir. Mondell Is in striking conflict with the gen ersl observation that the republican leadership, both in the House and Senate. has gone to pieces, Senator Lodge. author and erudite. has dignity to fall back on. and says nothing. But 1t is otherwise with the House leader, and Mir. Mondell must speak.
 Nothing has so completely illus trated the impotency of republican leadership as its failure to defeat or circumvent the Borah disarmament amendment. As indicating the desire of the administration forces and the administration, Representative Fair child of New York spilled the beans In the House. He deplored the neces- sity of accepting the Borah amend ment, and expressed, by implication, his wonder that the republicans, with overwhelming majorities in both Houses, could not secure that which really they desired.
 The c. 0. F. Position
 In part he said: My preference for the Porter resolution rather than the Borah, is based not only on the fact that the Porter is broader in scope but also because it more &C., curately represents the attitude of the President on this great international question of disarmament. The House resolution expresses concurrence in that which the President las already undertaken. The Borah, amendment. by its request for action, wrongly infers, that the President has been idle. Then why the Borah amend ment which gives false inference? The President by word and deed has won our confidence and the confi- dence of the people,
 But the Borah amendment carriei the day. Then followed the Mondell statement in defense of the republi- can Congress and leadership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
MONDELL TRIES ID. MAKE REPUBLICAN
 SHOWING LARG GE.
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 BOO Davidson Building

Washington. July 5.-(Special)- Representative Frank Mondell of wyoming, republican leader of the House of Representatives, issues q statement in which he compliments the republican party for its conduct in the pending extraordinary session of Congress,
 Representative Mondell addressed the press for at least three reasons:
 CD Democratic critics armed with many telling facts are unusually ac- tive.
 CD The independent republican members of the House to the number of 100, one-third the total member ship, incidentally, have seen proper to caucus and protest against the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
BIG TIME AT FORT PAYNE

Fort Payne, July 6.-(Special)- The Fourth of July celebration held in Fort Payne Monday was enjoyed by thousands of people who came here for the occasion. which consist ed of two good ball games between Fort Payne and the Cumberland church team of Chattanooga. speak ing and music. In each of the ball games Fort Payne was victorious. Several local speakers made ad- dresses to the crowd in Union park, where music was also furnished by the Fort Payne orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

me altogether? Isn't that enough to finish everything?"
 You've MT, Darlington Bellairs to deal with--and he's difficult" said Mary, in a worried tone. "Oh. Dick do want you to be happy! But you've got yourself into an awk- ward hole this timeP'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

They walked for short distance in complete silence. Then Mary said:
 I'm so afraid they'll bring breach of promise action. Eve and her guardian. They're quite capable of it"
 "The rotters" Dick calculated furi- ously. He stopped and caught Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
THREE

Mary by the hand. "1vhy. in heay- ems name, does girl like you work for willy dog like Darlington Bell lairs? Why have you stayed down here, day after day, putting up with all his nonsense"
 Mary blushed. She didn't answer
 Mary, 1 Adore Youl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
MRS. HALEM DEAD AT 90

Gadsden. July 6.-(special. )--Mrs. M J. Halem. aged 30 years, and for merly . citixen of Gadsden. where she was born and reared her family. AiAd an luna 2s it Paris- TAx
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Tells Press Battleships
Not Built for Sar-
dine Cans.
BY MARIE DE MONTALvO.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The Premier
Of France left Washington today amid
the warm demonstrations of his popu-
Iarity that have followed him through
out his visit An enthusiastic crowd
was waiting to see him at the union sta
ton ana NJ Brands face was wreathed
in smiles.
He shook hands with every correspond
ent and expressed his pleasure at the
way the newspapers had treated him.
II had the impression" he said, that
the press Of the country was ferOciOus--
but YOU have been most kind. l 8ppreci-
ate il. 7 appreciate it the more because
I am one of the gang myself, oh, but
really one Of the gang. IN my young
days I used to report dogfghts myself
and il I could not find fight, l IN
vented it."
N. Brands last word to the press was
that battIeships are not built for sar-
dine fishing and as long as there are
capital ships for the big nations, there
must be submarines for the smaller ones.
THE very existence of capital ships,
he continued. lis symbolic. They are
built for aggressive warfare, and to keep
them means that an aggressive warfare
viii still exist Submarines and cruisers
are obviously for defensive purposes
It was called to NJ Brands attention
that his attitude on this question did not
seemed popular with the British press,
which attributed an Interior motive to
Frances opposition TO the British pro
gram.
"Ah," said the premier. but when the
British asked for 100000 tons Of capital
ships, I did not try to see in It menace
to France.
we do not wish to give up the sub
marine. We have disarmed all that we
can. Our land disarmament win be
greater than the naval disarmament
which has been proposed. The naval
disarmament viii be 80 per cent of pres
snt forces. France has reduced her land
force already SO per cent. When the
plans pending are put through It will
be 80 Ter cent Yet France stands ia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
SENATE PARTY
SAILS FOR HAITI
TONVESTIGATE
Members Expect to Clear Up
Complications in South
Sea.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24-The SEN
atorial committee of 90 members which
will Investigate conditions under the mill
tary occupation of Haiti and San DOmin-
go By United States forces, sailed aboard
the transport Argonne today from League
Island Navy yards for POrt-au-Prince,
Haiti.
The party included Senators Mccormick,
Pomerene and Jones, the latter replacing
Senator King, who resigned from the
committee. Capt. G. c. Day and Lieuten-
ant Commander Mayo, liaison officers;
Water Howe, attorney for the commit
tee; Ernest Angel. counsel for Haiti;
Horace Knowles, counsel for San Do
mingO, and a number of secretaries, in
terpreters, agricultural experts anu press
representatives.
Senator Mccormick, discussing the trip,
said:
after six years of American military
occupation, the situation in Haiti and
San Domingo is so complicated and seri-
Gus, with apparently no responsibility
or eO-Ordinated government, that an in
vestigatiOn is imperative, not only for
the future welfare of the islands, but to
vindicate the good faith and honor of
the United States. Our investigation viii
be made in no partisan spirit of criti-
cism but inspired by the equal desire
of Democrats and Republicans to do
ing justice to wrongs if they exist"
Senator POmerene agreed with Nc
Cormick and added that impartial local
investigation was necessary to bring out
the full truth and clear up misunder-
standings and mistakes to lay the basis
for future cooperation and cordial inter
relations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Says Children Should
Develop Slowly

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-'Don't tell your
child to be . little man or Il little
lady"
Mrs. Mariette johnson gave this advice
at u meeting for mothers held by the
Chicago League of Women Voters.
I'VE have enough little men and lit
tie 1adies'-I mean spiritually and
socially, not physically" she declared.
Hes a little boy and she's a little girl,
and each is as different from an adult
as a green persimmOn from a ripe one.
mo mother should be proud Of the
preeocious child, because a child who
is 0verdeveloped in one sense is under
developed in another. The hope Of the
race is in prol0nging childhood
Too many parents, according to Mrs.
johnson, "have their children in college
before they're year Old"
Parents have no right to determine
what the child is going to be, she said
They should not try to make musi-
clans or lawyers or anything else out Of
children. Their concern, in the opinion
Of Mrs. johnson, is with the present.
not with the future OF the child. The
Riddles should be permitted to gradually
develop themselves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
FAIL TO CLAIM
BANDITS BODY
Dead RObber Taken TO State
Medical School:
Special to The Times.

MARION. Ind, Nov. 24-The body Of
George Bolton, alias William Hall, who
was shot and killed Saturday by W. b.
EngIe. night policeman at Montpelier, as
he was attempting to rob the pOstoffiee
there. has been shipped to the Indiana
State Medical College at indianapolis, for
dissecting purposes. Relatives failed TO
claim the body.
Engle, who was shot by the bandit,
and who is reported recovering. viii re-
ceive a reward of 5000 for killing the
bandit, IL is said Had he been an en-
plOye of the postal service, he would have
received the $4,000 reward offered by
Postmaster General Hays, for the capture
of mail bandits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
BRANDS ARMY
STAND AROUSES
BRITISH LAMENT
Official Organ of Lloyd George
Sees France Pledged to
More Militdrism.

LONDON. Nov. 24-England is ex-
tremely disappointed that Premier
BRAND has not seen fit to reduce sub
stantially the land armament Of France
the London Chronicle-Premier LLOYD
Georges organ-undoubtedly expressing
the highest British opinion, declared to-
day.
Even considering Frances bitter memo
ries of German invasion-her armies are
not more to her than our navy Is to us
the Chronicle stated In a bitter arraign-
ment of Brands platform:
AMERICAS LEAD
FOLLOWED.
I'VE followed Americas lead. Indeed,
we even hoped to better it, but France
has refused to give or follow in mil
itary arms limitation. Instead, she has
confused the issues and started awkward
cross currents in the sea Of peace.
English opinion has given due con-
sideration to Brands view Of European
affairs, with every sympathy Of the great
suffering of France during the war and
with undiminished faith in the value OF
the entents-and England rejects 1t.
Europe Is not on the verge OF war.
Germany is effectively disarmed. Both
America and Britain have assured France
she will never stand alone as champion
Of liberty. Frances lack of practical
sympathy does not merely demand
predominant army, but goes so far as
to couple the demand with a plea for
battleships and submarines. This does
not point toward disarmament, but to
new era of militarism.
LOYAL TO
NAVAL PROPOSALS.
I'VE remain loyal to our naval pro-
posals, but the nature Of the demands
makes the burden more difficult for us TO
bear unsupported. Q
las Americas hopes-as well as our
own-are jeopardized. we must point
out that Brands policy is necessarily
bar to the realization of a general lin
itation Of ornaments, which Britain
hoped and still hopes that Washington
will achieve"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

The melodious song cycle, 1.-THE Divan
of Hafz," by w. FRANKIE Har1ing, was
artistically sung by Mrs. John Lloyd
Elliott, whose rich voice with its slightly
wistful quality seemed peculiarly adapted
to her selection. Mrs Edenharter played
the Accomplishments, in her usual eff
cfent manner.
A special feature of the afternoon was
the dainty Dresden China Gavotte"
danced by Susan Gray Shedd and
Dorothy Hill, accompanied by Miss Chris
tine Houseman, pianist. The two little
girls in their quaint costumes gave a
faneiful graceful dance pantomine Of two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Funeral Service for
Mrs. Hood Saturday

The funeral Of Mrs. Vesta Merrill Hood,
who died Tuesday at the home of her
son, Ozni P. Hood of Washington, D. c.,
viii be held Saturday afternoon at the
aome Of a daughter. Mrs. L. G. Long Ct
$3.50 Broadway. Burial viii be at Crown
Hill. Mrs. Hood was born in Green.
Mo-, Feb. I. 1910, and was associated
with her late husband Harrison p
Hood, as a patent solicitor from 1855
until his death in 1897 She was a mem
Der Of the Friday Afternoon Reading
Club. Another son, Arthur N. Hood.
S05J North Meridian street. survives also.
Mrs. Hood had lived IN indianapolis
more than thirty-five years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Detectives tn Store:
Bandits Hold 1t Up;
TWO Are Captured

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-Three bandits
who attempted TO hold up the cigar store
of Edward MahOney in West Madison
street, got the surprise or their lives.
When the bandits entered with their
command to "Stick 'em Upr' the back
room Of the cigar store suddenly erupted.
Five police detectives, who had been
questioning the proprietor regarding re
ports Of gambling, burst from the back
room and began shooting.
The shooting bandits fed in an auto
mobile and the police followed in a taxi
cab. Edward Miller and Elmer Lasker,
two of the bandits. were wounded and
captured. The third man escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

danger Of a real aggression and the naval
agreement Is all among friends"
Asked whether he would return to this
country, he said that there was little
chance for It.
"One great benefit OF this conference"
said the Premier. SIS that it will bring
about others; and some day we shall see
all international differences settled by
representatives Of the nations sitting
around a table.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

Dresden china figures coming to life n
midnight, which delighted the audiende
Miss Catherine Clifford, Mrs. q. Null
violinists and Mrs. X. e. Turner pianist
played two interesting numbers, Godafd's
"Serenade" and Drdla's "Marche Trium.
phale." The young artists play with
skillul artistry exhibiting excellent team
work.
a two piano number, the Allegro
Maestoso, Adagio, Allegretto Vivace, and
Allegro Marziale, movements from Liszt
Concerto in Z flat, effectively interpreted
by Miss Lucille Lockman and Miss
lucille Roark, completed the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

at the Masonic Temple by the Matinee
Musicale, in honor of the Thanksgiving
season. Miss Grace Hutchings was in
charge.
Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, whose
poised manner and charming personality
combined with her dramatic power and
operate voice, make ner numbers a de-
light, sang a group of songs including
."Come My Beloved (HandeD, "At the
Well" (Hageman) Song Of the Open"
CLaforge), and "Depuis lie Jour- from
Louise (Charpehtier). Miss Helen
Smith, who accompanied Mrs. Chappell,
ApIayed the settings in pleasing style.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
HAD GALLON OF "MUEE."

was found carrying a two gallon jug
containing one gallon of white mule"
whisky, last night, at Roanoke and
Washington streets. He pleaded guilty
in city court today to operating a blind
tiger and was fined $50 and costs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
BRAND Leaves for France
Commencing Conference
Premier BRAND
Happy as He Quits
Arms Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-"The
Washington conference has done much
for France. l am a happy man
With these words, Premier BRAND
OF France took a smiling farewell Of
the limitation Of arms conference.
Accompanied by members OF his staff
BRAND left for New York, from
whence he will sail for France to-
morrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
CLIMBS TO DIE.

PARIS. Nov. 24.-Despondent. owing to
increasing deafness, Alphonse Gorso
climbed to the top of a 20O-foot cable
standard and electrocuted himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Varied MUSICAL
PROGRAM PROVES
HOLIDAY TREAT
Entertainment of Matinee
Musicale by Miss Hutchings
Gives Pleasure.

One Of the most finished programs of
the season was presented this afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
IRISHPARLEYS
STILL CONTINUE
British and Sim Fein Dele
gates Meet in House of
Lords.

LONDON, Nov. 24-British and Sim
Fem delegates met this morning in the
House of Lords for a further discussion
Of the Lloyd George alternative propos-
ais, q Sim Fein cOmmunique stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

BELFAST. Nov 24-TwO more persons
died at hospitals today as a result OF
wounds received in fractional riotlng,
bringing the total dead in the dis
turbances Of the last six days to twenty
The city was quiet today, following Il
night in which there was cOnsidera bic
sniping from roofs and Railways. Troops
continued patrOIling the streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

MOTION PlCTUR ES.