davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10


Groom Excited
The lovely young groom wore no
mustache. lie was exceedingly
nervous, though maybe | really
should not mention such thing.
Nevertheless he bore up wonderfully
we'll. | should not have been sur
prised to see him drop the wedding
ring, but maybe the way the bride
sort of gave him a little punch now
and then kept his mind on his busl-
ness, and he was thus able TO come
out very creditably to all concerned.
The brides voice was probably a tri-
file triumphant when She went to say
81 do but then one could scarcely
blame her for this. seeing what
prize she had captured in the way of
a husband. 1t is really understood
that many of the city's very SWEETEST
dolls had even so much as dropped
a hint. But after he saw the young
doll who became his blushing bride
yesterday he is said to have been as
faithful as any man ever can be and,
with her encouragement, to have put
up very interesting eourtship.
The couple entered to the strains
OF the wedding march-Mendels-
sohn's- played by Mrs. Richard r.
Stotlar on a dolls baby grand piano,
and advanced to an improVised altar
with their mothers assistance. The
mother" is Little Kato
Jones and the brides mother Libby
Morrow. Both, it is said. seemed to
trifle sad but were encouraged to
bear up-since everybody gets mar
ried these days, even IL they don't
live together long. The little boy and
girl doll attendants belong no Mar
tina McDavid and Anita Shropshire.
The minister who performed the
ceremony was Bondurant Harrison,
little son of DR.. and Mrs. Harrison.
who gave the occasion solemnity
befitting such n stern step. lie prop
erly admonished them.
Many Dolls Attend
An improvised altar was built of
palms and celery. and at least 100
dolls attended the affair, accompa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
Pork and Peas Are PaIatGbIe
and Nutritious as Well as Plentiful

sharp knife and fill the space with
sage, pepper, salt, and an onion
chopped; when half done score the
skin in slashes, but do not cut deeper
than the outer rindi let cook until
nearly done; pour off excess fat; add
one quart of white peas that have
been previously hulled, and cook
slowly until all is quite done and
brown; serve with apple sauce.
Baked Pea Soup
Take cold baked peas; add twice
the quantity of cold water. and let
them simmer until soft; when done
add half as much steve dtomatoes;
rub all through a PURGE strainer; add
more water until the right consist
ency is obtained; season to taste with
salt, pepper, little vinegar and
mustard.
OId-Fashioned Pea Hot-Pot
One and one-half pounds of beef
steak or shoulder of lamb; half pound
fat bacon cut in thick slices; one and
one-half pounds sweet or Irish po-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

Tuscaloosa. December Especially
The annual business meeting of tho
club Wednesday resulted In
the election OF the following officers
for the ensuing term: John D. Nc
Queen president, to succeed Torrey
Jemison, who has held that office
since the organization of the club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

BY Extension Service, Auburn.
Pork and peas are both plentiful
in Alabama, and also are very palat-
able and nutritious. In view of this
fact, recipes in which peas play an
important part are very timely. a
few of them are as follows:
Roast Pork with Peas
Choose leg of fine young pork;
cut cash in the knuckle with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

last April. owen Meredith and Parker
Persons, first and second vice prest-
dents. respectively Charles Finn,
treasurer; Hargrove Van de GRAFT,
trustee; Charles Boyd. James Dun
can, Robert Cochrane, Bernard Hai-
wood and George Johnston. directors:
M. T. Jemison. secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10


missed grand sight
A real wedding
dolls didn't married.
selfish
with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
Grand Wedding and Tacky Party Close the
Doll Bazaar. Money Made Not Yet Figured Up

More Than 100 Little Girls Bring Their Children See Nervous
Groom Put Ring Fiancees FmgerLot of Articles Left
Over Which You Are Asked to BuyMrs Nabb Expresses
Thanks to All Who Helped Make the Affair Success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
Rx MIGNON HALL

u didn't go to the doll bazaar yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Grew Demands Wine, Gets
Near Beer, So Will Quit
Among Other Requests Were
Daily Shore Leave, Swimming
Tank. Papers and New Cook

parting protest in the form of
radio message saying that they were
through with the company for all time
was received yesterday by Phelps
Brothers from the crew on their
freighter Vindobona, now on her way
to Naples.
The crew, it was said. was hard to
please. When the vessel was in port,
more than a week ago, the dissatisfied
sailormen demanded that the skipper
give them daily shore leave and tank
Tor swimming Moreover, they insist
ed that newspapers be sent aboard
for their use every morning, and that
the cook and the baker be dismissed
Tor incompetency.
All these requests we're not granted
and when the vessel was two days at
sea the crew became unruly and the
clipper brought the vessel back to
port. While at anchor off The Statue
Of Liberty the men made al ether COM
piaint. saying the wine supply pro-
vdded as part of their rations had be-
come exhausted, and that they would
not sail without it. The company made
sp effort to have some wine put aboard
from another vessel in port, but the
Federal authorities would not permit
the transfer. By way of compromise
150 eases of non-alcoholic beer were
put aboard, but it did not pacify the
crew. The radio message received
yesterday said that the men would
Quit on their return to Italy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Recht Charges Palmer
With misrepresentation
Martens Agent Wants Senate
Record Changed to Eliminate
"Secret" Instructions

Charles Recht, counsel for C. A. K.
Martens, deportcd Soviet Ambas-
sador" for Russia, yesterday wrote to
the clerk of the Sterling sub-commit-
Ice of the Senate Judiciary Committee
asking that change be made in the
records OF that committee, charging
Shat Attorney General Palmer had
nlisrepresented his client on Friday in
reporting certain Red activities in this
country.
In his letter Mr.. Recht said:
My attention has been called to a
statement made by Mr. Palmer that I
vas appointed official representative of
The government of Soviet Russia. In
support of that statement, Mr.. Palmer
read into the record letter which
had been incorrectly translated from
English into Russian and again into
English. Permit me to call attention
to tho fact that there is nothing 'se-
eret' concerning my instructions from
Mr.. Martens. They were filed officially
and given wide publicity at the time
and no detective work was necessary
TO ascertain the true facts"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Livingston Wins Divorce
Suit ON Counter Claim

Justice Whitaker yesterday dis
missed the suit for divorce brought by
Mrs. Mamie Wertheimer Livingston
against Harry Livingston, owner Of
chain Of clothing stores, and granted
Mr.. Livingston decree on his counter
claim for a divorce.
Mrs. Livingston is daughter Of The
late Samuel Wertheimer, of Pittsburgh,
and inherited part Of his $5,000.000 es-
tate. She has been receiving $500
year under a separation agreement
with her husband.
Mrs. Livingston nsmed several CO.
respondents in her suit, none Of her
charges being sustained by Justice
Whitaker. Mr. Livingston also men
toned several correspondents one Of
them Major Webb and one Harry
Hunter. Mrs. Livingston explained
that her interest in Major Webb was
purely patriotic. AS to Hunter, she
said in explanation Of money she
turned over to him that 1t represented
an investment made by her through
Hunter in a theatrical enterprise.
The Livingstons have two sons,
twenty-five and thirteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Woman Seized i'm
Fight for Custody
Of Child Paroled
Mrs. Zinsser's Counsel
Questions Propriety of
Serving Writ by Tossing
Into Moving Automobile

Mrs. Gertrude zinsser, Of Passaie,
N. j., who wss arrested Friday evening
by deputy Of Sheriff Knott In con
nection with habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by her husband, Rudolph
Zinsser, wealthy paint and varnish
manufacturer, was paroled by Justice
Ford yesterday in the custody Of her
counsel Until next Thursday.
Mrs. Hinsser was arrested in 2ront
of the Tombs after she had deposited
1000 cash bail in n1isdemesnor pro-
ceeding against her for failure to bring
her three-year-old daughter into the.
jurisdiction Of the New York court.
Mrs. zinsser and two women friends
had spent the night at the Hotel Van
derbilt under guard Of the deputy
sheriff, who was under Instructions 60
produce his prisoner before Justice
Ford yesterday morning.
Counsel for Mrs. Zinsser questioned
the propriety of the service OF sha writ
of habeas corpus sworn out by Mr..
Zinsser. She had come to New York
from New Jersey for dental treatment
and the paper was thrown into an auto.
mobile in which she was riding
Justice Ford expressed the opinion
ser and her extradition from New Jer-
sey had been obtained to bring her
into the jurisdiction Of the New York
court so that the warrant Of attach
ment could be served.
| The Zinssers were married in 1915,
The wife obtained separation in New
Jersey, where the court awarded her
the custody Of her child. Not 2ecog-
MIXING the New Jersey decree, Mr.. Zins-
ser obtained g separation in New York,
also with an award Of custody OF his
daughter.
Mrs. Zinsser took her daughter to
Europe and her husband followed,
causing her arrest in Switzerland,
where the court dismissed the proceed
| ing and decided the mother should
have the child. Mr.. Zinsser followed
his wife back to the United States and
brought the habeas corpus proceeding
that has caused the present court pro-
| ceedin1a.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Generei Weather Cond,tiop,

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s.--The disturb
hnce that was central over southern Texas
and Its center waa over southern Alabama
tonight. IT was attended by rain in the
south Atlantic and Gulf states. rain and
die Atlantic states and snow In the Ohio
Valley and western Tennessee, vhence,
westward over Arkansas, Oklahoma. the
and the Texas Panhandle. The snow fall
was heavy over much OF this area. Rain
has fallen also within tho last twenty
four hours In the north Pacific states
Temperatures have fallen In the west
Gulf states. the upper lake region and the
upper Mississippi Valley. ana abnorrnaliy
cold weather prevailed this morning In
The Southern storm will move rapidly
northeastward with increasing intensity.
eno 1t VIII be attended by snow In north
east of the Mississippi River, and rain in
the southeastern states Sunday, and hy
strong sh'fting Winds and gales along the
win be hesSy in Nss snsw wsrs fslI probably
Hestern MARYLAND and PORTIONS of West
Virginia and Ohio. Generally fair weather
- r. prSnanle T,s MONDAY in tho states east OF
Temperatures will! be lever In the ysast
Suis and south Atlantic states Sunday
and in the upper Ohio ,vaileysand the
Sunday night s-'' ''"'es
Storm warnings are displayed %, th.
atlantic coast from Jacksonville, Fla. 10
Eartport. NE. 80 W
District Observation-Disclosures Esw York
snow. probably heavy, to-day ana 20.
colder AA
Eastern Pennsylvania, snow, probably
heavy. to-day, followed by fair and calder
Tomorrow.
New Jersey and Delaware. anew or ,,asn
to-day; Tomorrow fair and colder
Southern New England. sncw sa.aav
emo to.nights clearing and colder se.rsaor.
Western Pennsylvania snow, probably
fair.
Western New York, snow. p.oba bly
heavy. to-day and Tonight; .or,or~or
generally fair, not much ehanse in tssa
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Eleven w omen,
2 Men Seized
I'm Gaming Raid
Detectives Enter Brownstone
House i'm the Seventies
After Watching Fashion
ably Gowned Patrons Go In
Tipped OF by Broker
Alleged Bettors ON Races
Hide i'm Wardrobes, Be-
hind Bureaus, Under Beds

A busy broker who had become some
what weary of meeting with fat checks
the financial needs OF his wife, con-
hded TO Detectives Herman, Meehan,
Moog and Wandlung that he thought
she was taking more than the usual
feminine interest liz the doings Of the
raeetrack. Detectives Kiernan, Meehan,
Moog and Wandlung listened attentive
ly enough, and yesterday afternoon set
out on a pilgrimage that brought them
TO halt in front of four-story brown
stone house in the Seventies.
They had been standing there but a
short time when well dressed woman
swished past them and entered. A mo-
ment later another woman entered.
QEe Of the detectives followed her on
an exploration tour TO the top floor
ard returned for his companions. The
Detectives knocked and then rang and
d woman opened a door, slammed it
and yelled: Here they are, the big
bums!"
Thirteen Are Seized
Chatting under such an imputstion,
the four men entered the apartment
and found themselves, they said, In an
establishment where the placing of
horserace bets kept numerous persons
busy from morning until night. The
walls were Uttered with charts and
printed matter pertaining to the turf
was there in abundance. AS the detec-
tiTes went from room to room women
lodged past them in ell directions.
After hideand-seek game, in which
women were ordered out of wardrobes
and from behind bureaus and from
under beds, Detectives Herman, Nee
nan, Moog and Wandlung found they
bad thirteen prisoners-eleven women
and two men. All the women, they
said, were extensively clad and were
at the apartment for the purpose of
betting on the races. The thirteen
prisoners were marched down the four
lights OF stairs, piled into a patrol
wagon and sent to the West Sixty
eighth Street station.
Prisoners Are Discharged
Mrs, May West, forty-fve years old
was charged with keeping and main.
tanning gambling house. Kenneth
Lee, forty years old, of 819 Market
Street, Jersey City, was arrested on q
similar charge. Joseph Cooper, thirty
of $50 Fox Street, the Bronx, a tailor's
cutter, was charged with dsorderly
conduct.
Although the thirteen prisoners were
discharged in Mems Night Court afte,
Icing severely reprimanded by Magis-
trate Marsh, Detectives Herman
Meehan, Moog and Wandlung were
able TO tell certain busy broker JUS
what had been happening to his wife.
small change.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Brewers Daughter Wins
Alirnony of $40 a Week
Bank Teller Husband Ordered
TO Pay; Plaintiff Is L. N.
Harfog's Niece

Mrs. Susannah Burns, member Of
wealthy family, was awarded $40 O
week alimony and $75 counsel fees in
the Supreme Court yesterday in her
separation suit against Sarsfield j.
Burns, note teller at the Lincoln
Trust Company. Mrs. Burns's father is
Albert Hartog. connected with the Rup-
pert Brewing Company, and she is
niece of Louis n. Hartog, Of the Ken
ssngton Refining Company, who is suing
esafies F Murphy. Tammany leader,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
nd others for $40 600. MIR. nurna

and others for S1o,ooo.ooo. MIR. Burns
said his wife for time acted IS sac
retary to Mrs. theodore Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay. She also has been active
in Red Cross and other public drives.
Mrs. Burns alleged that her husband
treated her cruelty and abandoned her
nj The home Of her parents in Norwalk,
Conn. The husband denied this and
said that his wife left Norwalk without
his knowledge or consent. Mr.. Burns
said that brothersin-law of Mrs.
Burns is we'll known polo player, who
has been picked as one OF the American
team to play in England. He said he
did not care to name him.
There is no need to try the case
now" said Mr.. Burns in all affidavit,
"but it will clearly appear on trial that
the gravansen OF IL al is purely spite.
The family, of the plaintiff was bitter
ly opposed to the marriage Of The de
ponent to the plaintiff. In fact. the
marriage took place without the knowl-
edge or consent of the plaintiffs
parentsh II
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
This Week "A Great
WO-in-One
Economy Event
Special Purchase

New Silk Stripe Voie-35 inches wide-fora
designs on sLl stripes-in cases designs
are the same color grounds and sometimes
contrasting-we showing a very varied
color range in this beautiful fabric-dea for
Spring and Summertime frocks-$139 quality nY
Special Purchase Price. Yard sJO
Novelty Voiles-large and small patterns on y0
dark grounds-georgette effects-was rs Yard .O0
Fancy Voles-dainty patterns on light grounds or
Special Purchase
Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits-ow neck
sleeveless, loose and tight knee styles-regular c1
and extra sizes--~were 97 and Sill .OS
Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits-medum
weight low neck, sleeveless ankle length
regular es1ss sneswere -0s we45 s. s19n' 1877
extra sizes-were s2o7 1.57
Childrens Cotton fleece Underwear-vests,
high neck and long sleeves--draWers ankle
length. rr
sizes to 10 years-Were .67. ............... sOO
larger sizes-were 37 Observation-Disclosures. .fOO
Special Purchase
Childrens Knickerbocker Drawers--sIghty
yelow-good quality muslin--dainty hem
stitched ruffles edged with lace-szes to IL 90
years-were .48 and .58. .................. 40
Special Purchase
Little tots Ming Toy and Bloomer Dresses
dainty Spring models Of gingham and cham-1 o0
bray-sizes to years-were STAT ........ 1.OO
Clearance of Little Tots White Dresses-slight-
~ Solled-Sizes to years---Were $2.97 and A
were $2.67 and $1.97. l.OO
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Last Week of
Pre-lnpenfory Clearances

We take inventory February
28th. Not carrying merchan-
disc from season to season we
have reduced prices for a gen.
eral cleanup of surplus stock
i'm all departments. The "odds
and ends" remaining from
great winter stocks are cut re-
gardless of former prices for a
big week Of bargain clearances.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Barometer Readings
q. m.. 3o.57ll p. m. 30.56l8 p. m. :. So 4e
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
SUNDAY. Ne1n Dork Urihrne FEBRUARY s'' ''s
Last Week of February
Special Purchase Sales

These. purchases are unusual
lots of new merchandise from
wholesalers who for reasons of
their own made special conces-
sions to us. Buying in this way,
we secure decided price ad-
vantages-and pass them ON to
you-which would be unobtain-
able at regular market values.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Humidity

8 a. sn.... 5ali p. m.... ass p, m
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Sweeping CIean-Out
UGS
Prices Away Down

Special Ofering-Bgelow Hartford Velvet Rugs
-27x54 it.; medallion and small carpet effects
were S425-Sale Price Monday ~ oo-
Braided Rugs-Ova shape suggestive of Spring
taougn good all year around-2Ox30 and
10A'0 n''n S'ze-"ere $9s7. 7.............,. 3.97
z4&4S men slze-were $897 697 |
lSx4o inch size-were $697. 4.97
japanese Rush Rugs, 3x6 ft-Oval and oblong-
extra heavy braided to be reversible
coored borders of purple, brown, green and
Terra cotta-very smart and serviceabe
especially attractive for sleeping porches
sun parlofS etc.-Were $5.97. ......... q 90 |
Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12 ft.-Chnese DESIGNS hold
nooern color effects and also all over carpet
oeS'snS-"ere $2S'4s ...................- 1866
Reversible Fibre Rugs, 9x12 ft-(Mil ends
sngntIy damaged)-if perfect would sell for
9NA'' ''.'''''''............. l4.74
Velvet and Brussels Rugs, ex12 ft-A selection
OF colors and designs you will surely be
peaseo "l'n-"ere $4,000. ....:......... 36.44
A1mnstsr aor4msdf Russ 3 7nxs dsssn fvsry attractive
schemes-were S45.50
ana $o4'0o' '.'...'.... 36.44 & 1880
Administer Rugs, 9x12 flight and dark effects
many I'd designs and variety of rich coorings
were s"'oo 5697
Reversible Chenille Rugs, ex12 ft.-These rugs
are direct copies of the Far East designs and
the twisted yarn texture of chenille gives
them true Oriental appearance-included
are also plain colored rugs with self-toned
borders This type of rug is especially
adapted to carry out special room color
schemes Managers of little exclusive shops
should note this big reduction this type
of rus-vere $3.50 and $s2.5o. ............ $3.50
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft-Sean1less fine
worsted Enthusiastically selected dyes
bring out beautiful pastel colorings-copies
OF Persian Oriental and Chinese designs
we're S1oo.oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Highest temperature yesterday. &l, de-
degrees Cat 80 y. mo- lowest. "a degrees
Cat a. m.) average. 81 degrees; average
same date last year. 80 degrees; average
same date for thirty-three years. 81 de-
grees. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Weather Report

Sun rises. q: IA q. M. Sun sets. .6:Se p. m.
Moon rises $50 q. m. Moon sets SOS a. m.
Local Foyecast---Snow. probably heavy.
to-day and tonight Tomorrow generally
fair and colder: north and northeast.
shifting to northwest. gales.
local Official Reeord.--The following Of
flc!al record shows Temperatures during
the last twenty -four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05

The Republicans believe that the British will Hberate the Sim Fein parlia mentarians so that they can consult with their colleagues before Dail Eireann meets. There are be- tween 30 and 40 members of Dall Eireann in prison
 London, Aug. 5. (By the Associated Press Another meeting of the Ul- ster cabinet has been called to dis cuss the Irish peace negotiations 1t was announced today although it is reiterated in Belfast that no message has been received there from Ramon De Valera.
 It is added that no overtures will be entertained which diminish the powers of the northern parliament. ' None the less the imperial govern ment continues optimistic as to the outcome if it can get the opposing leaders together.
 While the Sim Fein leaders are maintaining silence, it is believed De Valera and his advisors favor con- ference in London aHd will support, before the Republican parliament, a proposal for such a conference.
 It is hoped in governmental circles here that the RepHDlican parliament will announce it's willingness to open direct negotiations in London for the future government of southern Ire land, while attempting through other sources to make an arrange rnent with Ulster.
 N The Ulster cabinet meeting was called for this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Four Children Burned To Death And Seven Others
 Receive Serious Injuries

New York, Aug. -Four children were burned to death and seven other persons were seriously injured in an early morning fire which swept this morning.
 The dead are: Victoria Corsine, 14; Harry Corsine. 8; Edna Corsine, 10, and William Corsine, 5, all chill dren of Julio Corsine. who lived on the top floor of the tenement in which the fire started. Corsine es- capped.
 Andrew Taylor, his wife Catherine, and their four children, who lived on the third floor of the same tene- ment, suffered severe burns. The youngest child. Herbert, is reported to be dying in a hospital from inhaI- ed flames.
 Rose Fitzpatrick, 13. who lived with her family on the fourth floor of the tenement. also was severely burned. The fire spread quickly from the tenement in which it started to two adjoining tenements and when firemen reached the scene they found more than a score of panic stricken women and children crowd ed before windows crying for aid.
 Aerial ladders were run up and firemen began bringing the scantily clad women and children down to safety.
 Twenty persons were rescued by AheeALlo OA 1doueTS rom the central one of the three buildings. The fire had started on the stairway between the second and third floors and spread swiftly up and back, cutting off access to the fire escapes, which were in the rear.
 About 50 families living in the other two buildings had time to make their way to the street before the flames attacked their homes.
 The four Corsine children who lost their lives were caught in their bed room by falling roof timfbers, while their parents made frantic efforts to reach them. Corsine, his wife, Elsie, and two other children, Jennie and Julio, Jr.. were carried down the lad ders to safety.