davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Short Fur Coats
at Uery reasonable prices
for Misses and small sUoneen

The furs excellent the fashions most attractive
S2n. near-seal coats (dyed coney), $50
Collar and of ermine
30-in. and 36-in near-seaI coats, Sl95
Self trimmed.
30n. and 32-n. Hudson seal (dyed muskrat coats $3.50
Self trimmed.
36-in Hudson seal coats. S265
Collars and of skunk, trimmed.
30-in kolinsky coats, $3.50
Beaver collar and
30-in. Moleskn coats, SI95
Self
36-in Moeskn coats, $3.50
Self trimmed.
Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
AU-w00L Blankets, SIz.5O

The kind we sold year ago for about S19 pair
The AMHURST plaid--a arrival in choce
blanket family. Double bed size only Block design in PINK
blue, tan and gray. mighty sturdy blanket planned BY
the manufacturer to be the best plaid blanket made ID
America at the price
WeAlike it. SO will YOU
Kingston All-wool Blankets, SI2.75 pair
An old friend We KNOW Kingston alEwoc
blanket to be had for little s1275 We
with Compare them you'll na
their superiority no1
borders pink blue Gallery Build
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Local official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24


IS coats at S54
Our S69.5o to s75 grades.
With or without fur collars.
147 wraps and coats at S6S
Our s85 to $98 grades. Eleven
models-six with large fur col
lars.
la coats, wraps ard
capes, $94
Our 1925 to s135 grades-11
models. Fur collars. Some with
deep cuffs of fur.
II coats and wraps, S125
Our $145 to SITS grades.
Six models with luxurious fur
collars. Some with wide fur
bordered sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

The minute we saw this
blouse we knew that young
girls would adore it-for
it's the extremely popular
wool jersey sports blouse,
but with a peac and differ
e1t necklime which is ex-
ceptionally smart.
Henna Copenhagen blue
Navy blue Reindeer
Malay brown Black Sand
The quality Of the material
in these blouses and the pains
taking fashion in which they
are designed and tailored make
them extraordinary at such
low price as $5.75.
Second Floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Store closed today
Thanksgiving Day
Happy Is Thaf Man Who
Raises a White Flag

1NuSoCo u w uItC lug
instead of red one in the
bad tempered debates on pub
lie or private questions, differ
ences, in discussion of politics,
trade or in family life.
The white flag is the signal
of patience, fairness and rea-
sonaDleness.
The red flag is the product
of hastiness and forced conclu-
sions and readiness to fight
over everything.
Whoever helps to keep
sweet" and get along peace
fully does his good service.
Little differences often lead
to sad results.
(Signed)
II %Qhapq$
November "a, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Highest, AZ degrees (at midnighU: low
est, 80 degrees Cat y. m); average AZ
degrees average same date last year AZ
degrees; average same date for thirty three
years Al degrees.
Humidity
a. m.,.. Sc p. NJ. 60 p. n.... CT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:53 am Sun scts 4s2 p M
Moon rises. 1928 am Moon sets. 1910 pm.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Local Forecast - Rain and warmer to-
day; clearing Tomorrow; fresh east and
southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

in the Wanamaker Auditorium
is now being inaugurated
MARCEL DUPRE
organst at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, now max
ing his first American appearance, will play on
Friday afternoon of this week at 2 30 o'clock.
CHARLES M. COURBOIN
formerly of Antwerp Cathedral, will play on next
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
These concerts are free to the public but alreadv
we are overwhelmed with requests for tickets. We
are are making every effort to supply reserved seat
tickets to those who have applied for them and will
issue additional admission cards at the Auditorium
the day of each concert emitting the holders to the
places OF those who may be prevented from coming
Kindly Notc:-Rcscrycd cannot be held after 20 M ~
The days of The reciaL,
HrT. Finck, Music Editor of the New York Eve
ming Post, said of Marcel Dupre after his debut on
Friday last
IN the IA nTsd0a musca mrass mi ii t aeevsd last night
many ct. other prominent musicians Marcel Dupr Organ
Rs special Of naugurang the new organ
program pupre did something never eouaed except
Using Whole mphony in four @ n emss
eg upgsd by six prfs @ o Local gam The %
the % most %enioyabe half hours have spent in forty
Leopold Stokowski Conductor of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, has said Of Charles NJ Courboin:
"The series of organ concerts played by such an
artist Courbon is of the highest quality musicaly
shall never forget my impression of Courbons playing
Of the glorious Passacagla in Minor of It was
of indescribabe grandeur"
Schedule of the Recitals
At 2:30 o'clock each afternoon
November 25 Friday Marcel Dupre
November 2S Monday Charles NJ. Courboin
November 80 Wednesday Dupre
December Friday Charles NJ Courboin
December 5 Monday Marcel Dupre
December Wednesday Charles M. 'Courhoin
December 8 Friday Marcel Dupr6
December 12 Monday Marcel Durre
December Ia Wednesday Charles M. -Courhoin
December 16 Friday Marcel Dupre
Applications tickets already made be made person
the Concert Bureau Wononaake Auditorium. First Gallery. Np
Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a m. 3o.35 p. M. S0.ae p m. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

The next story: Farmer Browns
Boy Finds the Quacks."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Marvella, moussync, panve-
lane, gerona, veldvne, evora,
superior cloth. mardine, arnida,
olonza cloth, Normandy cloth.
Furs - selected pelts-black
caracul, natural caracul, SOUR
rel, beaver. moleskin, caracul
goat. Australian opossum, nu-
tria, black dyed wolf, taupe dyed
wolf, platinum dyed wolf.
Colors-black, malay brown,
navy blue, burro brown. sor-
rento blue, tortoise, reindeer
and taupe.
Hand finished silk Innings in
plain colors--crepe de chine,
radium silk and peau de cygne.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
FRIDAY EVENTS
FOR WOMEN
Coats, Capes and Wraps
at Uery special prices

| distinguished collection made to order of per-
sonay selected fabrics which have received the preference
/ of smart women.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

exhibit, where pictures of model
homes, plats of dwellings, charts OF
farm buildings and actual models
built of southern pine are on dis
play.
The exhibit will continue until
Tuesday after two weeks showing in
the city.
According to action taken by the
board there will be no more official
discussions of the auditorium ques-
ton. Mrs. Houston Davis, A. A. Gam
bill, Hill Ferguson, George A. Brock
man and Frank Rushton were heard
on the matter at the recent luncheon.
The attendance prize donated by
Ebert Jemison was won by II. p.
Brownell last week. A. A. Gambill
will donate the attendance prize next
week.
Rates for Convention
Realtors, Retarians and Shrpers
and the members of other organiza-
tions that are to hold conventions on
the Pacific coast next summer are
much pleased with an announcement
of officials of the transcontinental
railroad lines following a meeting in
Chicago December to the effect
that the date on which the summer
excursion rates become effective has
this year been advanced from June 1
to May Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
BUDGET ADOPTED BY
METHODIST STEWARDS

Decatur, December 10-(Special.)-
Stewards of Methodist churches in this
district are returning to their homes
today, after having attended an i'm
portant conference of stewards in the
First Methodist church here Friday.
The stewards adopted a budget for
the coming year and made the fol-
lowing distributions: 500 for dis
trict work. $6,5o6 for missionary and
educational work. $500 for confer
ence work within the bounds of the
north Alabama conference.
Among the prominent speakers adj
dressing the meeting were: DIR. w.
B. Kicks of Nashville. of the board
of missions; Rev. J. A. j. Brook, CEN
tenary secretary; DR.. S. L. Dobbs, ed
ucational secretary and treasurer for
north Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
BROWN NOT YET
TAKEN BY POSSE
Negro Wanted for Shooting
White Man Believed Still
Hiding In Swamp

Greenville, December 10.-(Special)
Recent developments in the hunt for
Lewis Brown, charged with shoot
ing Clarke Luckie, young white man,
indicate that he is still at large. 1t
was reported this afternoon in Green
Vile that Sheriff King Murphy had
not captured the negro, and that the
officer was in the vicinity where the
that Sheriff Murphy has received a
tip that Brown is still hiding in tho
Reddock creek swamp on the border
of Butler and Monroe counties.
1t is known that the negro is
wounded, for his overcoat was found
on which there were bloodstains, and
he left drops of blood as he fled
or the afternoon when he committed
the crime for which he is wanted. 1t
is generally believed in Greenvil!e
that Brown will soon be forced to
give himself up If the wounds that
he received when shot by Luckie and
by a member of the posse who was
pursuing him are anything more than
flesh wounds. Every movement of
the sheriff is being watched. and n
large number of people are endeav-
oring to capture the negro.
Brown shot and seriously wounded
Clarke Lucl<ie. a prominent young
white planter of Montry Wednesday,
according to reports. Luckie is re-
ported as resting well at Mont
gomery hospital
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
WHITE MAN SHOT
BY NEGRO DEAD
Two Others Are Wounded
BY Black in Clash at
ThomaSviIIe

Selma, December 1o.-(Special.)-
Edward Spinke, we'll known young
man of Townsville, died in a Selma
infirmary today as result of gum
shot wounds inflicted yesterday by a
negro, Lew Jackson, at Townsville.
jackson had previously shot David
and Mitt spinke, brothers of the dead
man, whose wounds it is believed will
not result fatally. although Mitt
Spinke received a full load of bird
shot from shotgun In the chest and
stomach, while David Spinke was
struck below the eye and in the body.
A difference had arisen over the
years settlement between the negro
and Mitt Spinke, on whose place the
negro lived.
The negro was arrested by DR.. A.
L. White of Thomasville and turned
over to Sheriff Cox of Clark. county.
A long distance telephone message
from Grove Hill, where the negro is
in Jail. stated there were no signs
of an uprising.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
Many Out-of Town People to
Hear Mccormack on 18th

and Mrs. j. H. Crawford of Jasper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Friedberger of Co
lumbiana, Mrs. Chester Tubbs. Ha-
leyville Il Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Still.
HaIeyville; Mr.. Jane Sellers Yo-
lande, and party of five; Mrs. w. l..
Hicks, Pell City; Mrs. Sterling Har-
ris, Tuscaloosa; Miss Florence
Weatheriy Jacksonville; Mr.. II. r.
Vaughn, Montgomery Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank N. Morris, Rasland; Miss
Dorothy Berer, Ragland; Mrs. Bel
ford Hartman, Manchester; Mr.. w.
G. Reynolds and party, Selma; Mrs.
w. G. Scott and party of four, War
rior; Mrs. ]. NJ. Foster, Tuscaloosa;
Miss Foster, Tuscaloosa; Miss Mae
Godfrey, Gadsden; Mrs. J. G. Lewis,
Bessemer; Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Rison.
huntsville; Miss Ethel Randolph,
Jacksonville; Mrs. f. NJ. Van Deusen,
Sylaeauga; Mrs. James A. HagaW
Miss Nina Schrader, Shelly Miss
Belva Hermann, Manchester; Miss
Claude Burton, Tuscaloosa Miss
Elizabeth Dicey, McCalla; Miss Mar
garet Berry, Guntersville; Mrs. Sam
j. Long, Guntersville; Miss Alice
Graham, teacher of piano at the NJ.
S. c. w, Columbus, Miss; Mrs. S. S.
Allen, West Blocton: Mr.. Nj. c. Tyler,
Clarksdale, Miss; Mrs. +. NJ. Morris,
Ragland; Miss Dorothy Bever, Rag
land Miss Ethel Randolph, Jackson
vile; Mr.. Eugene Nuzum, Tuscaloosa:
Mrs. Edna S. Blair, Tuscaloosa; Mr..
Sterling S. Harris, Tuscaloosa; F. w.
Cooney and party of three, Gadsden;
J. c. Rogers and party, Gadsden;
Miss Ella Mae Greene and party of
three, Gadsden; Miss Jamie Purnell
and party, Tuscaloosa; Miss Virginia
Hendrick and party, Montevallo; Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Fuller and party OF
six, Cullman; ]. C. Dardis and party,
Holt, Fla; Ben Rapport and party of
four, Fayette.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

county, showing as it did that right
will prevail.
She said further that her husband
had sent her money with which to
fight the case, and that she had as
much money behind her as did the
prosecution, though they did not
know 1t. Tonight it was stated that
Knoxville friends of Mrs. Stubs had
made up purse of $500, which was
siven to her today.
The jury received the case this aft
ernoon at 1917 o'clock, Judge Nelson
announcing that he would remain on
the bench until o'clock and then
adjourned court until o'clock. AT
l.25 the officer in charge of the jury
brought word that the jury wag
ready to report. A messenger inter
cepted the Judge on the way to lunch
and he returned at once and recon
vened court. When the verdict was
announced bedlam was Embossed and,
as if actuated by a single impulse.
the crowd swept forward, over the
rail of the bar and surrounded the
defendant and the jurors and Mrs.
Stubs, all endeavoring to be the first
to extend congratulations Several
women threw their arms around the
defendant and kissed her. The at
torneys for Mrs. Stubs received al
most as hearty congratulations as
did the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
FACULTY ENTERTAINED

Ashville, December Especially
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel r. High roy
ally entertained the faculty of the
Ashville High school at their beau
tiful home with a game supper. the
menu being wild turkey and quail
on toast, together with other dainties.
Sitting around the festal board in
addition to the host and hostess were
County superintendent of Education
Carl q. Baxter; Prof. and Mrs. w II.
Barnard, principal and assistant. ana
Mrs. Ina Macon and Misses Elizabeth
Hodges and Claudia Vaughan, who
compose the faculty of Ashville's pro-
gressive high school. Coolnel High
is president of the Ashville Cooper
age company and Farmers and Mer-
chants Gin company. and is being
prominently mentioned as candl-
date for the probate judgeship of ST.
Clair county in the next primary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
3lRMINGHAM~REAr ESTATE!BoARD
Gown Your Home" Exhibit Auditorium Discussion and
Ensley Additions Give Realtors of City Busy Week

"The annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards will be held in San Francisco
May 81 to June B." says Secretary O.
Horton of the board.
This concession on the part of
the railroads means that realtors liv-
Ing east If the Missouri river will
save about $40 on each round trip
ticket to San Francisco.
Entertainment in West
MANY of the real estate boards of
the cities on the western routes are
planning to entertain the eastern
boards as they go west. The Chey-
enne, Wyo., board plans to have all
special trains stop there. Realtors
will be taken on a 50-mile drive in
automobiles over a government road
to Laramie. where they viii rejoin
their trains.
ogden plans to take realtors on
drives to the magnificent Ogden can
yon, and Salt Lake City realtors are
planning entertainment for those
who visit that city.
Many realtors who are Rotarians
or Shriners are planning to attend
the convention of the Rotary clubs in
Los Angeles June to and the
Shrine convention in San Francisco
June 13 to 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
DESERVING HER CHILD

Mobile, December 10-(Special.) -
Miss Mary Elsie George, "a. was ar
rested here tonight by Sheriff w. III.
Holcombe, Jr., on the charge of de-
sorting her two weeks old infant
boy. The child was left on the door
steps of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris
in Whistler, five miles from the city,
last Thursday night during rain
storm and turned over to a maternity
home. The young women stated to-
night that her parents made her de-
sert the child. The girl and her par
ents are prominent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
CIRCUIT COURT IN
ROCKFORD ADJOURNS

Rockford, December 1o.-(specia.)
The circuit court which mas been in
session at Rockford two weeks ad-
journed yesterday. Last week was
occupied with the civil docket; this
week with the criminal. Not more
than half of either docket was
cleared Out of Is criminal docket
cases tried this week, eight were for
violation of the prohibition law. Only
one of those eight received an i'm
prisonment sentence and that was a
negro who was sentenced to the pen
itentiary for term of one year. The
others received fines.
Only one murder case was tried,
that of Buddie Sims, who shot Claud
Folly two weeks ago near Equality
Folly died last week after being shot
Thursday before. Buddie Sims was
sent to the penitentlary for life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
NORMAL SHOWING
IN REALTY SALES

Although it is approaching Christ
mas and business in real estate cir
cles is not as active as at other times
of the year. fair business was re-
ported during the past week.
Many of the realtors who have had
PROJECTS to the own Your Home"
exhibit on Fifth avenue, working I'M
der the idea if the display could be
a selling point on a home. the home
idea Is a natural selling point for Il
lot on which to build.
Progress on apartments and homes
in the city now under course of con-
struction was marked the past week.
Jemison & Co. report the follow
ing sales closed for the week:
Nouna l. Chenoweth: DR.. A. d. Ha-
gan, lot and part of lot 8. block G.,
Miner Heights.
Nouna l. Chenoweth and Frances l..
Chenoweth: DIR. c. A. Donnelly. part
of lots and 4, block 6, Miner
Heights.
Frances I. Chenoweth: A. ]. Gray,
lot and part of lot 4. block 6, MIL
ner Heights.
Inc dpONO iOlS nave q COuiDliei
frontage of 235 feet on Aberdeen road
at the crest of the mountain and
commanding a magnificent view OF
Shades valley.
Estate of a. L. Fulenwider. Sarah
Greenberg the south 20 feet of lots
Fl and %, block 225, Birmingham.
This property Is located on the corner
of Twenty Fights street and Avenue
G. and is improved with a brick store
building occupied by. Reid pharmacy,
Osment Bros. and other retail firms.
Central Park Land company: A. l..
Ratliff, lots and 10, block 40, West
leigh these two lots fronting 100
feet on Sallie avenue, Central Park,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
Still. FOUND BY OFFICERS

Gadsden, December 10.-(SpeciaI.9
Deputies Wise, Watson and Ingram
went to the home of julius Dixon
near Cox Gap last night. where they
report the destruction of complete
2o-Gallon outfit and poured out
about rs gallons of beer. Five
quarts of whisky were found hidden
in a pile of cotton seed in the corn
crib, the officers claim. The still
was hidden in the loft of the barn
under some fodder. julius Dixon
saw the officers approaching and ran
away and was not arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

When John Mccormack, the great
lyric tenor, makes his premier bow
to Birmingham on the afternoon Of
December is, presented by the All
Star Concerts, he will be greeted by
one of the largest and most brilliant
audiences ever assembled in this city
to hear a singer.
Besides the large number of Biz
mingham people, many out-of- town
guests will be represented in the vast
audience. and among those who will
be present are Congressman and Mrs.
L. B. Rainey of Gadsden, vino will
occupy a box; Miss Matte Lou Brown
director of the voice department of
the NJ. S. G. W., Columbus, Miss.) ana
party; Mr.. Tom Garner of Tuscaloosa
director of the University of Ala
bama Glee club and party; Miss
Imogene Waldrop of Goodwater. Mrs.
Maxwell Aston of Tuscaloosa and
party of six, Capt. Harry NJ. Ayres Of
Admission and his lovely bride, Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
WATERPOWER ACT
UPHELD BY COURT
Alabama Power Company'S
Contention 0verruIed by
Judge Clayton

Montgomery. December 1o.-In the
first case that has arisen under the
waterpower act of Congress of June
10. 1920, wherein the constitutionality
of the act has been challenged,
United States District Judge Henry
d. Clayton sustained the act in n
decision made here today in the case
instituted by the Alabama Power
company seeking 10 condemn certain
lands under the license of the fed
eral power committee.
The decision followed two and a
half days of legal battle, in which at
torneys from New York and Wiscon-
sin, in addition to some of the most
prominent counsel of this state. took
part. The constitutionality of the
act was attacked on the grounds that
1t constitutes an invasion of states
rights and delegates to a commission
legislative power.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
YOUNG WOMEN TO
BE BROUGHT HOME

A telegram was received last night
by Chief of Police Fred McDuff from
Mobile police officials of the appre-
hension of Miss Elsie Eieberg, 16. and
Mrs. C. R. Jones, II. of Pratt City,
who are wanted by the local police
officials for running away from home.
Mrs. Hulda Newsome, woman po-
lice officer. was dispatched to Mo-
bile at once to escort the young girls
home.
Both of the young girls are sup
posed to have left the city with two
young men but. according to Mobile
dispatches. the young men were not
arrested
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
APPROVE FOREIGN
FUNDING BILL
Committee Will Report to the
Senate on Next
Monday

Washington, December 10.-Fund-
ing of the 81, 600, 100000 debt owed
the United States by foreign govern
ments into obligations maturing not
later than June Is, 1947, and bearing
interest at a rate of not less than 5
per cent, would be authorized under
the funding bill as finally approved
today by the Senate finance COM
mittee.
Chairman Penrose announced that
these and other provisions written
into the House bill had been agreed
to by Secretary Mellon, who attend
ed the committee session, and the
democratic members of the commit
tee. He added that the rewritten
bill would be reported to the Senate
on Monday and called up Tuesday
by Senator McCumber. ranking re-
publican on the committee.
Interest on the new obligations
would be paid semi-annually, and the
minimum rate which would be per-
mitted under the bills per CENTS
the rate on the existing obligations
most of which are in the form of
TIC AO,Co u NiO LII CiBh pOWC
Under another amendment APP
proved by the committee four of the
five members of the commi ssion
which is to conduct the funding ne
gotiations would have to be con-
firmed by the Senate. The provision
making the Secretary of the Treas
ury chairman OF the commission was
retained.
Proposed by Simmons
All of the changes in the House
measure, it was explained, were in
line with those proposed by Sena-
tor Simmons of North Carolina,
ranking democrat on the finance
com mittee. The House bill left to
the commission the questions of the
maturity dates of the obligations
and the amount of interest to be
paid and proposed Senate confirma-
ton of only such members of the
commission as were not cabinet Of
acers.
Parts of the House bill approved
would provide that:
No part of either the principal or
interest of any of the debts could be
cenceled.
The bonds of one government could
not be accepted in payment of the
debts of another government.
The authority of the commission
expires in three years after the pass
age of the act, and that the COM
mission make annual report to Con-
gress, such reports to be included
in the regular annual report made
by the Secretary of the Treasury at
she beginning of each regular ses-
s; on of Congress.
The total owed to the United
States, principal and interest. by the
foreign nations is $11,329.2S1. 22S, in
Guiding sss4,2t5.a51 in principal and
i-.erest from Russia.