davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MRS. OSGOOD HOSTESS
 TO nANn

Mrs. W.xD. Tynes' band Of the Southsfde Baptist church will hold its regular monthly spend the day party Tuesday with Mrs. R. D. Os- good, 1420 ~Thlrteenth avenue, south.
 An unusually large crowd is ex- pected to be present at this meeting as the children of the Alabama Chil- dren's Aid society, on account of the coming of the cool fall weather, are in need of the garments which are to be made by the band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MISS DRYER HOSTESS TO COUNTY QUEEN

Miss Mary Chambless Dryer will have Miss Louise lsbell of Tuscum- bia, who is the county queen for Col bert county. as her guest during the semi-centenniai celebration.
 Miss Isbell is the attractive daugh- ter of Mayor James Isbell of Tus. cumbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
AGLAIA LITERARY
 SACIETV

The Aglaia Literary society held it's regular meeting. Friday afternoon. Several interesting selections were given on the subject of Famous Cathedrals." "Cathedrals of Italy.' was given by Mamie Lee Wilson; "Notre Dame" by Ruby Burns, and ''St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York; by Margaret Hanes. After tke reports of the various commit tees the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
FEDERATION OF
 MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

The Federation of Missionary so- cieties of Birmingham, embracing women of all denominations, will hold netting d the First Christian church on Wednesday afternoon, oc- tober 19. from , to f o'clock.
 This will De designated as c retro spection meeting, and will be con ducted in a manner following the semi centennial idea, All dencmipa- tional vice presidents will be called upon to give accounts of the leading accomplishments of. their societies since 1871. Mrs. Peyton Roberts. president of the federation. and a member of the First Christian church, will preside.
 The object of the federaiioIl. which grew out of the jubilee held in 1911, is to make a closer union between the denomina tions In Christian work through prayer and study and 1t was formedeto develop greater interest in denominational literature.
 The federation is looking forward to acquiring space in the public H. brary for the exchange of denomina- tional literature. A committee has been appointed to have charge of this work, of which Mrs. William r. Johnson is chairman.
 At the meeting Mrs. D. II. Newsome, recording secretary. will give . sum- mary of the work of the federation since it's organization.
 Past presidents of the federation are Mrs. N. A Barrett Mrs. J. NJ. Broadly and Mrs. J. F. Ehrhart.
 QUEST CLUB MEETS
 The first meeting of the Quest club will be held october 14, at 2:3o o'clock, with Mrs. J. k. Estes as hostess, and Mrs. Erie Pettus as leader. The subject for the meeting will be vacation Experiences" After two years of rather intensive study of "The Worlds Great Fic- tions," the programme this year has been arranged with the purpose of giving complete change, and IS made up of q charmin.s variety of subjects ranging from The Evolu- ton of the American Negro" to The Miracles of Sciences and suggestive of the thought which the committee had in mind.
 'The bow that's always bent will
 But if unstrung, twill serve you So, let the mind some relaxation take
 To come back to it's task with
 fresher heed"
 The absence throughout the year of two of the most useful members, Mrs. F. P. Glass and Mrs. J. k. Penny, who are. to be abroad, will be loss to the club, the members of which are, Mrs. C. c. Adams. Mrs. Horace Adams, Mrs. William Bethea, Mrs. Elliott Carper, Mrs. T. M. Davidson, Mrs. W. Y. Dill, Mrs. Henry Dill, Mrs. J. R. Estes. Mrs. F. P. Glass, Mrs, B. l.. Guice, Mrs. R. II. Ham, rick, Mrs. c. c. Heidt, Mrs. k. y. Jones, Mrs. $. r. Moore, Mrs John L. Parker. Mrs. J. F. Penny, Mra. Erie Pettus. Mrs. Edward Sellers, Mrs. E. F, Tyler, Mrs. Haskins Will Hams, Mrs. Wade Wood, Mrs. ". D. Wc"d. Mrs. Willard Wilson. Mrs. Ewdard West, Miss Alice Daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Mail Orders Promptly Filled

decline much greaepeciay where watchul merchandise disposal immediate number of such EXTRA ATTRACTIONS FOR TO- MORROW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Use Pyramid
 For Piles
Thc Relief from Pain and Distrsss by :. Using Pyramid Pile Suppositories Induces You to Tell the Good News to Others. Send
 for a Free Trial

Perhaps you are struggling with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding. protruding piles or hem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
OFFICERS OF SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATINN

At recent meeting of the Ken nedy School Improvement associa- tion the following officers were electedi Mrs. W. S. Reynolds, presi- denti Mrs. Paul Taylor, vice presi- dent; Mrs Gracke, secretary; Miss Amelia Kennedy, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs, Southard, troas- urer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MRS. LANIER
 HONONS VISITORS

Mrs. Monro Lanier entertained yes teIday at lovely luncheon at her home in honor ot Mrs. Sterling La- nier, Jr.. of Hopkinsville. Ky. and Miss Margaret Chenowith of Phila- delphia. who are the attractive guests of relatives and friends In the city.
 Mrs. Lanier included eight friends of the honorees in her hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MR. AND MRS. BONNEVILLE
 DINNER HOSTS

MT. and Mrs! R. ". Fonvielle en- tertained last evening at dinner at the Country club in honor of their nephew, Lieut.. John Fonvielle. of Camp Johnson, s. C., who Is their guest
 MT. and Mrs. Fonville included in their hospitality 0 party of charm ing young people, who were: Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Pauline Maben, Miss Lee Ola Shannon, MT. John Fonvielle, Mr. Rowan Oden, MT Marcus McCtel- Ian. MT. William Drennen, MT. Ma son billiard and Mr. Charles Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

orrhoids. If so, ask any druggist for a 60. cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. will wonder why anyone should cons tinue to suffer the pain of such distressing condition. For a. free trial package. send name and ad- dress to Pyramid Drug Co, 6l3 PVT. amid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
FOR MERCY HOME CHILDREN

the Nursery Guild of the Mercy Home, asks for clothing for the chiI- dren of the home. The little g;iIs of 3, and years of age are in urgent need of dresses. Sac states that any kind of clothing for chiidsen of any age will be accepta ble, but that the little girls have nothing suitable to wear when anyone~asks them out.
 If people having clothing which they wish to give to these little peo- Die will phone her at Main 1870, or Mrs. Wallace Caldwell at Main sl2S-W, they will be called for and delivered to the Mercy Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Store Hours $50 to 6:OO

Our always based bedrock with reasonable charge and equipment fair interest
 capital Our paying about ONETHRD LESS for than 1920 the things the price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MISS GREEN
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Miss Kate Green entertained the members of her bridge club at bridge luncheon yesterday at her home.
 The house was made attractive with autumn blossoms and the guests included: Miss Winifred Witherspoon, Miss Stella Mae Orr. Miss Eugenia Wilkinson, Miss Lois Waiting ton, Miss May Jones. Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Malcolm Rogers. Miss Christine Rogers. Miss Annie Brown. Miss Mary Priyett, Miss Grace Woodely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
HEATON GLASS
 ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Leta Heaton was hastess to her Sunday school class of the First Methodist church at Woodlawn.1 Thursday afternoon at ner home.
 The house was decorated with goldenrod and an abundance of au- tumn flowers. Interesting contests and games were enjoyed and an Ice course was served.
 Thirty young matrons enjoyed this hospitalify
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MISS FABIAN TO SING IN BIRMINGHAM


 Anniston admirers of pretty Mary Fabian will be glad to know that she has been invited and accepted mingham semi the latter part of October. where she will doubtless be given a great ovation, as Birmingham likes to claim Mary Fabian for its own, while she Is really an Anniston girl says the An niston Star.
 The appearance of this charming singer, who has won fame through out the country as a concert artist will be quite an event. She has re- gently been signed by the Metropoli- tan opera company and Is making preparations for her appearance. She has also been singing at two of New York's leading theatres and filling other engagements. as ner beautiful voice is much in demand in the me- tropolis.
 An Interesting article, accompa- nied by a picture of Miss Fabian ap- peared in fast Sundays issue of q Birmingham paper, written by Rosa lie Armistead Higgins, who has been engaged to write a series of stories on Alabama Girls Who Have Made Good in New York" Miss Julia Barnwell, a former student of Noble Institute, was one of the recent sub jects of this clever wfiterf and her weekly notes will be looked forward to with pleasure, as requests for her column are many and it bids fair to run for a long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Re patriotic and show your civic pride, dress up in American colors. Except ional values in flags. all sizes. Prices Dc to 50 each.
 Burgers-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

"The bow that's always bent will
 quickly break, ) But if unstrung, twill serve you
 at your need. So, let the mind some relaxation take
 To come back to it's task with
 fresher heed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
New Group of Silk Dresse.
 $24.95 to $69.5O

Spon models and ongwaisted plated styeone model from neck to hem simply trimmed with the narrowest platn and loosely beted with tie of the silk Others trr med with herrngbone stitching novelty braid All such wearabe dresses that seem to fit in anywhere
 ccondF Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
/ DIES, 4 OVERCOME
ASPCLSOW GASFUiNES
ESCAPE FROM TANK
Residents Of Bound Brook, N.
j., Driven From Homes Be-
fore Leak Is Stopped.
Il!N Ashnciated press. /

ROUND BROOK, y. j.. April 22.-
one man was Killed tmd four persons
we're overcome with phosgcnc gas.
which early today began escaping
through "a leak IN the tank of "A large
chamical company here. and drove
residents OF the town To places OF
safety. Earl FiIlmnn. an cmploye of
the plant. died at his home here from
congestion of the lungs. after he had
inhaled a quantity of the gas. Har-
old Saunders, formerly chief chemist
Of tho plant. who bravcd the fumes
wearing only Il light las mask and
stepped the leak: Micnacl Pascal. his
assistant. and Peter Wirdcil were
overcome as was DR. Benjamin Bor-
row, who went To the assistance Of
the others. All are expected To re-
cover.
The escaping gas drove residents
from their homes, many OF them in
automobiles. y uihiritlcs said that
there was enough gas in the tank to
Kill the entire population OF Bound
Brook. city authorities il was said
tonight. will take steps to have the
plant removed. During the war, IL
was engaged in the manufacture Of
chemicals for the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
FEAR OF A GENERAL
WE-UP nv KEWSPRLNT
INDUSTRY GROW1NG
Made Imminent as Result Of
Strike of Pulp, Sulphite and
Mill Workers.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 22.--Tear OF IA
general iicup in the ncwsprint indus
try May II. bccaus. of II strike OF
the pulp. sulphitc and paper mill
workers was expressed here today by
publishers assembling from all ove,
the country To- attend the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
meeting next week.
Such ticup is expected to cause
an immediate stimening in the price
Of ncwsprint. American publishers as
a whole are now paying more for
their ncwsprint than ever before in
history. it was stated at y. y. u. a.
headquarters.
Forty four locals OF the Pulp. SUI.
rhite and Paper Mill Workers Union
voted by an overwhelming majority %
reject the 80 per cent cut in their
wages made by the paper manufac-
turcrs. ana unless a satisfactory sc,-
tlement made with the men he
tween May | and May II. when cx-
listing working agreements txp!co.
work Will automatically ccas,S in the
mills Private tclegrarhic dispatches
received in New York today stated
that work has already scascd in the
Price paper mills.
The 80 per cent reduction WAS Of
fercd by the mill owners following n
demand for 10 per cent increase by
the men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
NORFOLK OFFICERS FIND
MAN WITH WOUND IN HEAD
Native OF Chile i'll Hospital Uncon-
sciouS-Policc Advance At
tempted Suicide Theory.
LSpccial u The Times. .Dispatch.l

Especial u The Times DiSpatchl
NORFOLK. VA. hpril 22-Enrique
l.orrondo. Of Corrco. central Chile. is
unconscious in ST Vinccnt's Hospital
today suffering from "a bullet wound
IN the head. made 10y a .25-calibcr au-
tomato pistol. Though police believe
The case one of attempted suicide
they are Investigating the theory of
assaul, ANA robbery.
NJ 81. Ninccnts today relatives Of
l-orrondo appeared and stated that
he had ahout $4,000 with him when
they las; saw him. They express the
hciief ihat he was shot and robbed.
and that the weapon was placed near
his right hand by assailants.
Lorrondo was found unconscious in
Gatcwood's Lane, 10y officer I:gts.
about 1880 o'clock last night De-
icctives Bell and Warren investi-
gated. They found .25-caliber auto
matte near the mans right hand. and
all Indications pointed to attcmptcd
suicide. l.orrondo was shot in the
right temple and the bullet passed
through his head.
Though he was still living this af-
icrnoon his condition was regarded
as critical. He has had no conscious
momen; and nothing has been learned
from him concerning the shooting
So far as known there are no wit
neSses. Iorrondo carried cards show
ing him 10 lie u marine fireman and
water tender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Of GERMANS TAKE OATH OF
ALLEGIANCE IN NEW EANs
IHy Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. La. Apri, %
ro'iowing the singing Of the nationa,
hhthems. the salute to the Ameri.,n
nag and number of PATRIOTS ad-
".esSes. sixty-seven former subjects,
-. 'ne German empire late today took
.he oath of allegiance and received
'heir certificates of NATURALIZATION
The siXty-scven newly made ,r,o.
'cah citizens We're selected from a
iist OF laO applicants for the honor
All the others being rejected by ths
naturalization officials. The princin,l
reason for the rejection of tho othcr
aPpiicants was that during the war
period they claimed exemption from
we orhit on the ground that they
were aliens.
rms was the first naturalization Of
German subjects as American ci,i
zcns in this State since America en-
tered the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
FRANCE ADAMANT::
WILL INVADE RURR
Says Hour Is Past for PROPOSE
tons, Negotiations and
Interventions.
DETERMINED UPON ACTION
U. S. Note Will Not Affect Mil
itary Preparations Occasioned
by Huns Refusal.

PARIS. April 22-A tremendous
campaign has already been started Ia
iorce Premier BRAND to overrule the
United States and the wishes or those
IN England and Italy. who are GER
tain to back President Harding.
Tho argument put forward By the
military element Is unquestlonably y
the strongest, and summed up by
Matin. it is:
No German propositions can be
Judged satisfying IL not preceded by
an integral payment OF the total sum
already due"
The Journal DeS Dcbais declares
The American note does not ar
feet the present military prcpnra
tions. which are occasioncd by Ger
many'S refusal 10 pay l..Ooo. .0OO. 900
gold marks before May L."
General De CaStcinau. in Echo die
Paris. which is Marshal Foch's organ.
says:
The hour s past for proposition.
negotiations. societies of nations an!
intcrvcntions. We are determine. 10
act"
If this persuasion prevails, ,Amcri-
can Intervention will not have avert
ed the INVASION. which IT is now re-
allied is tantamount to Il new war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
JOHN MARSHALL CADETS
WIN COMPETITIVE DRILL

over 1000 persons shook the rafters
of the Grays' Armory with cheers
and applause last night when Major
Joseph LcMaSurier announced tha,
Company \ OF the John Marshall
High school cadet corps won in the
competitive drill against the cadet
company of the Bcncd!ctinc College.
seldom has Il competitive drill be-
tween cadet companies attracted rs
large crowd as came to witness the
contest latt night The decision .l6s
unanimous by the three Judges /who
were. Major LeMasuricr. Major Ed
win +. Conquest and Captain James
Earnest!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
.S|NN FE|N SLAY AS
PRIEST STANDS BY
Administers Last Rites as Raid
ers Execute Former
Soldier.
FIRE VOLLEY INTO BODY
Irish Elections Will Be Held
Next Month-Eamonn De
Valera a Candidate.
FIRE. V0LLEY INTO BODY

DUBLIN. April 22.-Eor the first
time in the history oi III. troubles
in ireland. raiders have executed :.
man in tho presence Of "a priest. who
was summoned to administer the last
rites. He was John Reilly. former
soldier. Who was taken from his
home AT Ballycar by armed men We'd
nesday night and sho, to death.
Tn. priest was called after Reilly
had been severely wounded. With
the arrival Of tho priest. the raiders
poured several shots into Reilly. xiii.
ing h!n. y label was pinned on IN.
body reading:
''EN"cu,"d by the Irish Rcpubli.
can army. Getting them at las,
Beware"
Official Indication that the Irish
elections viii not be postponed. "a.
had been suggested In some quar-.
tcrs. but Viii be- held in May. was
contained IN an official notice con.
cerninr the election which appeared
IN tonight's Dublin Gazette.
The elections need not bc held IN.
III August, but the understanding /.
that whenever they are held they
must be for the north and south to.
scth"r, and the nprthernc-s are not
inclined to wait y new act oi
Parliament would be required foi
scparat. elections.
Nationalists of all shades OF opln.
ion. both north and south. desire tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
RESCUE 2 FROM LAUNCH
AFTER 8 HOURS BATTLE
lHy Associated Press ]

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April T.
Through the watchfulncss of Mrs. NJ
L. Norvcll, lighthouec- keeper in Lake
punchatrain, Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Cavcnnugh. of this city. were rescued
from tho launch Leila Pazazza late
today after battling for six hours
with contrary winds and tides.
When the launch first became dis
trcssed by tho winds and waves short
Is before noon today. Mr.. CavenauGh
attempted to reach land in a lcaky
skin, leaving his wife alone on the
launch: out, owing to the difficulties
encountered. he could neither max,
land nor return to the launch. Their
might was observed by the light
house keeper. and a rescue was ef'
fcctcd by Louis Morgan, who towed
the Lola PaZazZa to a bayou neal
Alilenburg with his launch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
NEW ORLEANS CAR PATRONS
TO PAY 10 CENTS FARE SOON
tBy Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April %
Commissioner of Public Utilities Ma
loney tonight expressed the b.lier
mat under the terms OF the tempo.
rary injunction issued last night by
Federal Judge Henry y. Clayton, pa
irons Of the New Orleans Railway
ana Light Company will he paying 10
cents or morc.for car fare within n
few days.
According 10 Commissioner Malo-
ney, the order OF the court permits
the street railway company to charge
cents, the present fare, or any
other amount the receiver may deter
mine 10 he necessary 10 provide an
adequate return on the investment of
the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
MUST
HAVE ALLIES 0. K.
U. S. Will Transmit Terms
Only If They Are Such That
Powers Will Consider.
WILL NOT SPONSER PLAN
America Refuses to Assume OBJ
legation Which May Prove
Embarrassing.
WILL NOT sP0NSER PLAN
GRy Associated Press. !

WASliINGToN. April 22-Any rep
arations proposals the German gov
crnmen, may submit to the United
states for transmission to the allies
must be of II character those gov
crnments will b" willing To consider
and therefore, before being formal
l. presented TO the powers as a whole
their general nature will probably he
made Glen. 20 the governments scpa
ratciy
Pending rcparations offer. which
Il was expected might he received to-
morrow as Il result or tho Grrma n
Cabinet council meeting tonight. Of
hcial comment was withheld II was
known. however, that diplomatic rep
resentativeS here of the allied gov
ernmcnts had exchanged opinions to-
dag on Secretary Hughes reply t.
Gcrmany's appeal for mediation OF
the rcparations dispute. and il was
understood that the situation had
been discussed informally by officials
of the United States and those of the
Interested European nations
The declaration of Dr. simon, the
Nerinan. Foreign Minister, in the
Reichstag that, in drawing up basis
Of its propositions. the German gov
"rhineht must go 10 the extreme
limits of what the German pcopic
can furnish in tho way of rcpara
tons. was interpreted here as an ac.
ceptance. in principle at least, OF tho
American position recently stated
that the United states stands with the
allies in holding Germany responsi.
hie for the war ana. therefore. moral
" bound I" make restitution 70 th,
i"!I extent Of her ability 10 pay.
Ihe American government. also. II
Is understood. does not propose to
diSs"ciatc herself from the allies in
inc matter of certain economic ad :
JustmentS growing out OF the war
anu. therefore. whatever -epara;ions
proposals from Germany she may
place before the alli<l governments
viii first be carefully considered in
the light Of their common interests.
II Will not be enough. il was ex-
planned. that the plan meet the ap-
Continued on Page :. Col. 6D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23

Lots Of star gaLcrs have told me
they could analyzc my character if
could tell them the hour at which I
was bora" said Mr.. Depew. IL have
tried to nnd out. hut never could. so
| suppose shall never know what
my future holds in store for me. l
shall never he able 10 know whether
| am 20 tc success In life or not"
Mr.. Depcw was born April %. 1894
lie may SIN he found every business
day IN his office as chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the New York
lContiauodt on rase 3. Col, e.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
HANG 2 LOUISIANA MEN
FOR MURDER OF A THIRD

MANStlEl'D. LA. April a2.-Earl
Is Holmes. 20. OF Burton, Kans., anu
John K. Parker. %. LoEansport. La.
were hanged here today for the mur-
der, on March 10. OF Wilmer e. Rob-
erts' Mansfield service car proprietor,
on lonely country road near Mans
field
Robbery. according to the confes-
sions of the two men. reiterated as
they stepped upon the scaffold. was
The motive for the crime
Both admitted. Sheriff williams
said. they dipped a coin to see which
would Kill Roberts after hiring him
10 drive them ou, of Mansfield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
BROKER RESCUED AFTER
BEING STRANDED 13 DAYS
IBy Associated Press. ]

MIAMI FLA, April 22.-Wcbb
Jay, Chicago broker and sportsman.
and party of four were brought back
to Miami late this afternoon from
Gun Cay. off the bahama Islands.
where they had been stranded for
thirteen days. living principally on
the fish they caught.
With Jay were his wife, Charles
X. Dcshicl, of Chicago, his wife. and
negro servant. Three weeks ago
they put off from Miami in the little
speed boat Sue j., for pleasure trip
TO Bimini. in the Bahama Islands.
forty-fvc miles from hero.