davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

his entertaining photo-plays Of auto
mobile life. The giant dredsing ma
chimes that are employed in the modern
pursuit of wealth form an interesting
and instructive feature Of the picture.
and 1t IS from the nickname Of these
machines, Hell Disgers." that the photo
play gets his name.
Lois Wilson is the leading woman and
important roles ara handled by Frank
Leigh. Lucien Idttlehsld, Clarence Gel
dart and Buddy Post.
= y l.
AT THE COLONIAL.
4 comedy Of early married life IS
..nann arnms InrEa Aheaa- the screen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Tortnightly Club - Tuesday. Propy-
lseum. A luncheon is to be held. Mrs
James T. Baker Is in charge OF the pro-
gram and Mrs. Jacob P Dunn is lunch
con chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Irvington Woman's Club-Monday.
Hostess Mrs William Insley, AS North
Audubon road. Presidents day viii be
observed by a luncheon. Mrs. Henry L.
Bruner is to be installed as president for
the coming season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
TWO BIG MOVIE
OFFERINGS STAY
ANOTHER WEEK

Continued From Page Seven.)
whose marriage to 2 man OF wealth and
excellent character is followed by n tragic
chain Of events which eliminates in an
unexpectedly happy climax.
Prominent in the supporting cast are
Charles Richman as LATE Regain, Lew
Cody as Frank DevereSu, David Proctor
as Colonel Gaunt, and Helen Weir as
Helen Regain
The usual films will be shown In addi-
ton to the feature.
+ l. Il
REID BOOKED AT ISIS
IN THE HE'LL DIGGERS."
AS Teddy Darman, a construction
superintendent employed by gold
dredging company, Wallace Reid in his
latest picture, 1.-The He'll Diggere." which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Presidents day will be observed with a
funchsen at the Propyiaeum. A program
Of toasts viii compose the program, Mrs.
". d. Pratt. the rst4rang prseidsAs, act
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

newleywed. Helene Chadwick. who has
the leading role, is well known to patrons
of the Colonial for having played the
leading parts in "The Old Nest Black
PawI' and other feature productions.
-
AT THE RECENT.
"a Daughter OF the West" will be the
feature attraction at the Regent all week
The feature is based on the story of the
same name by Alvin ]. Neitz. author of
"Outlawed" which was presented at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

MRS. PAUL l.. STEWART.
Among the brides of today is Mrs. Paul
L. Stewart. whose marriage took place
qnieiiy today at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart
was Miss Alleen MUIR daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. Edward MUIR, 5000
Moth Capitol avenue. She has been at
tending Butler College for the last two
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
AT THE COLONIAL.

A comedy Of early married He IS
"Dangerous Curve Ahead" the screen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Wednesday Birthday Wednesday
afternoon Hostess, Mrs. Hazel Dutry.
1918 A crow avenue, A regular meeting Is
TO be held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Continued From Page seven.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
OPTIMISM TALKED
 AT GROCER NEE
Mobile Selected as Next Con- vention City by Alabama
 Wholesalers

Selma, october 13-(Special )-- Optimism over the upward trend of business proved to be the keynote of all speeches made this morning at the opening session of the Alabama Wholesale Grocers' association, which held its quartely meeting at the Hotel Albert with 30 prominent grocers from central Alabama Tn attendance.
 Absence of the president, w. c. Black of Troy, was announced as be- ing due to unavoidable circumstances which prevented his attending at the last moment, and the chair was filled by G. Frank Cothran of Cothran & Co, member of the board of direc- tors of the associa ton and chairman of the local committee In charge of arrangements. MT. Cothran also made the address of welcome, in which he voiced the belief that business, now on the upward trend, will steadily continue to grow better. Other speak CTS of the morning were Lucien Loeb of Montgomery, who responded to the address of welcome; L. M. Hooper of Selma and Howard Baldwin of Mobile. Matters of vital interest to the jobbers of Alabama were freely discussed in an informal manner.
 Mobile was selected as the next meeting place for the association, the date of the meeting to be announced later Invitation from the Mobile grocers was delivered by Howard Baldwin of the Gulf Grocery com pany and a former Selmian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
OxMO0R'S CITIZENS
 FORM ASSOCIATION

With the opening of the present scholastic year of the Oxmoor public school twhite). of which Mrs. L. E.. Gravlee of Birmingham Is the prin- cipal, the organization of an aux. Hilary thereto was perfected. its ob- ject being to assist Mrs. Gravlee and to make this one of the best small schools in the county.
 Mrs. c. c. Moore has been chosen president; Mrs. Walter Gunnels, first vice president; Mrs. H. T. Tolletr second vice president; Mrs. J.. NJ Lennard. secretary treasurer. and Mrs. Hill Hagan and Mrs. David Arm strong, social directors.
 The membership fee has been placed within easy reach of everyone, the officers say. and if the desired end is accomplished. 1t is essential that every citizen of Oxmoor become a member of the association. there being. at present. an enrolment of Is members.
 The meetings of the association are held at the school. The next be- ing set for 3:so o'clock, Monday aft ernoon, October 24. and 1t Is ear nestiy requested that Oxmoor be .~eli represented at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

The gathering, which was attended by 400 members of the organization, who filled the ballroom to overflow ing, was marked by all the pyroteeh- nics of all old-style political conven- ton. The election was the culmina- tion of 30 days of political campaign ing by the supporters of the two can- didates, MT. Tarleton and Frank E. Spain.
 second election was necessary to determine the. winner among those nominated for vice president, neither Leon C. Bradley nor Rucker Agee, the leading candidates, having re- ceived a majority. In a very close run-off MT, Bradley was elected by a narrow margin over MT. Agee
 The band of the Boys Industrial school provided the music for the oc- casion, which was marked by much cheering, campaign oratory and the keenest spirit of rivalry. Nominating speeches were limited to Is min ltes to each side. MT. Spain was nofni- mated by Leon c. Bradley and sec onded by Edgar Bowron. Walter Brewer. who nominated MT. Tarleton, consumed the full time allowed that candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

come from four or five surrounding counties.
 After the singing of the hymns, reading of the Ninety first Psalm by the Rev. MT. Cook, and prayer by MT. McGiffert, there were solos by Mrs, Mckee Gould of Boligee, Miss Collette Barnes, Mrs. James Rice and MT. Irwin Dugins of Tuscaloosa; quar- cts by the Eutaw male quartet and the Kiwanis mixed quartet of Tus- caloosa, and choruses by mixed voices representing Demopolis and Tusca- locsa. The chorus from Demopolis, sent over by the Demopolis Cham Der of Commerce, won the prize, q 25-pound pyramid cake. The mu- sical programme was directed by l. F. Aldridge.
 Barnett Heads List
 Following the singers came the speakers, introduced by Prof. A. F. Jackson, principal of the Eutaw High school. The first on the list was Rev. Frank Willis Barnett of Bir- mingham, representing The Age Herald. He was followed by Judge Bernard Harwood and John Mcqueen, now of Tuscaloosa, but still claimed by Greene county. The last speaker was Judge w. W. Brandon of Tus- caloosa, hailed by the crowd as Ala bamas next governor.
 When the speaking was over the crowd gathered around a large open air platform, specially built for the occasion, where dancing was enjoyed for half an hour. The climax of tho dance came when the platform was cleared for beautiful fancy danco in costume by Mrs. Charles Flynn and Miss Froja Brady of Tuscaloosa.
 As the sun went down MT. McGif- ferts guests gathered round long ta- bles, where they were bounteouslv served with the meat of 12 young steers and as many sheep, barbecued as only old negroes, long trained in the art of barbecueing, know how to do 1t.
 The day was brought to a close with dance in the Chamber of Con- merce hall, rendered to the visitors by the young people of Eutaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

hit, and with Ward logging 1t for third 1t promised to put the Yankees in favorable scoring position If it got by.
 But 1t did not pass. Throwing himself at the skimming sphere, Rawlings. amid an amazed gasp from the crowd, reached out and olung to it with his left hand. Rollin gover and transferring the ball to his right hand Rawlings made the throw to Kelly at first while still on the ground. getting Baker by several feet.
 Kelly Catches Ward
 It was then Kelly's turn. and with lightning like and accurate throw he shot the ball across the diamond into the hands of Third Baseman Frank Frisch. A cloud of dust flew up over third as Ward slip into the bag. From the midst of it Umpire Quigley's form emerged. his right arm flung forth, motioning the run ner out. The double play had been completed, the third Yankee of the inning had been retired, the game was over and the Giants had won 1t and the worlds championship.
 The Giants winning run in tho first was scored without the aid of hit. WltH buTIS ulSpOSSQ or Al IlISL dS Baker fielded his grounder to Pipp. Bancroft walked on five pitched balls. He held first while Frisch was foul ing out to Pipp and went to second as Hoyt, with the count two and three, walked Young. There was a sharp protest by Hoyt on the fourth ball, with which the young twirler in sisted he had cut the plate.
 Error Lets Run In.
 Whatever difference of opinion there might have been on this point, Umpire Chilps decision naturally went. With Bancroft on second, Kelly sent what looked like an easy grounder to Peckinpaugh With he third out in sight, however, Peckin- paugh let the ball get through him. and Bancroft, starting from second as the ball was hit, scored easily before it could be retrieved.
 Rawlings besides making the most spectacular fielding play of the day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
UNEMPLO LOYMENT PARLTY
 COMPLETES ITS TASK
 AND ADJOURNS SINE DIE
tcsntinueA from p.Ee one,

commodities; speedy completion of the tax bill, definite settlement Of tariff legislation. settlement of he financial relationships between the government and the railways, limita- tion of world armament with It's con- sequent decrease of the tax burden. steps looking to tho minimizing of exchange fluctuations, definite pro- gramme for more regular employ ment in seasonal industries. notably in the coal industry, congressional authorization to enable the funding of the foreign debt. American parttci- patton in the decisions of the repara- tions commissions, expansion of the activities of the United States employ ment service and the bureau of labor statistics, early reduction In freight rates on farm products, expansion of public works by the federal govern ment during periods of depression, immediate consideration by Congress of a loan to the exclamation fund for the prosecution of projects now un- der way. settlement of construction problems by the communities them selves and adoption by the govern ment of marine policy to relieve shipping from it's present uncer- ,ainty. tes
 In bringing the conference to close Secretary Hoover expressed the gratitude of President Harding to the conferees for their work, and said 1t was notable that this was the nly conference held In Washington, ex- cept under the stress of war. where extremes of thought had been brought into agreement It was note worthy. he said. that 50 persons could come to a common agreement on sub jects which yitalIy affected everyone of them.
 The dominating thought of he conference" he said 'is that the bet ter the control of economic forces the better comfort Of our country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
$50, ,000 ADDITIONAL
 FOR GIRLS SCHOOL
 VOTED BY SENATE
(Centinue1 From Page One)

was sorry he did not have time to show what the Kilby administration has done for the people of Alabama, but that. forgetting other appropria- tions, the 350,0o0 additional should be given for the support of the training school for fallen girls in Jefferson county.
 Senator Morris of Dale. opposing the bill, wondered why he had never heard of the poor boys and girls of the rural sections barefoot and cold" He thought some relief should be voted for them, The institution for girls. he said, Is worthy one, but that he would have to vote against the bill.
 Many speeches Made
 Speeches were made by about half the senators on the floor. Not one new bill was introduced in the sem ate, and this caused the presiding officer to congratulate the senators. More than 50 bills have been intro duced during the eight working days of the special session.
 While several persons interested in the Sunday observance and movie censorship bills stood in the lobby waiting for some action the senate committee on revision Of laws met Thursday afternoon, stayed in ses- sion five minutes and adjourned with out taking any action ol the bills. 1t was announced another meeting will be held next Tuesday. Vote on the two measures has been postponed from time to time. and it was said Thursday that several committee members are becoming restless and have expressed their intention to force 2 vote next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

Joseph P. Mudd. the retiring presi- dent, reviewed the work of the or ganization during the 12 months of It's existence and pointed to many ac- complishments of the organization. At the conclusion of his address, he was presented with a handsome present from the members of the board of directors.
 Resolutions were adopted strongly urging the legislature and the gov ernor to oppose the plan to change the law so that members of the board of education would be elected by direct vote of the people of Birming- ham instead of the present system.
 There were A nominations for the board of directors which consists of 22 members. Those elected were: Rucker Agee, A. K, Akers, Charles T. Allen, Paul Angell, Frank E. Bell, J. Edgar Bowron, T. K. Byrne, Chappell Cory, Irving EngeI Charles R. Estes, Oscar Goodfriend, Paul Hughes. Charles E. Jones, E. R. McDavid, Jr., William Rogers, Julian Saks, Harris Saunders, F. R. Smith. M. H. Sterne, AnGlin White, Wadsworth Wood and Frank E. Spain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

led his side at bat. with two smash ing doubles and a single. None of these, however. influenced the result
 The game was played before the smallest crowd of he series. The morning was cloucs and raw, sl though the skies cleared early in the afternoon and the atmosphere warmed up somewhat. There was tumult and shouting a-plenty all through the contest, and a last, overpowering, ex- uItant yell from the Giants support CTS as the final dazzling play was flashed and the game and the series ended
 The hitting battle of the Meusel brothers in which the price of a family Thanksgiving dinner was 1t stake, was won by Emil of the Giants. Emirs batting average for the series .345 and that of Bob 200. In 2s ines at bat Emil scored four runs and made 10 hits for total of IT bases. Bob in 30 trips to the plate. scored three runs and made six hits for a total of eight bases. Each stole one base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
 FOR WOMAN'S CLUB

Miss Celia HermaR was elected president of the W. D. T. club. a branch organization of the Young Women's Christian association. at the initial meeting of the club. Other officers elected were: Miss Ethel Lawley. vice president; Miss Elizabeth School. secretary; Miss Catherine Christensen. treasurer; Miss Ruby Vandiver, publicity secre- tary; Miss Alice Sellers. cheer leader.
 Plans were discussed for the ac- tivities of the club for the coming year and preparations are being made to increase the membership. A delegate to the Blue Ridge confer ence will be elected at an early date, and interest is being manifested in the organization. Miss Bonner. exten- sion secretary of the local Blue Tri- angle" club. is an ex-officio mem Der of the w. D. T. club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
GIANTS WIN THE
 WORLDS SERIES
 FROM YANKEES
(Continued from page one,

l. by their smartness in manufactur- ing runs out of scant material and the supreb work done by Mays and Hoyt in six of the eight battles Their championship craft went down with flag flying and tonight thelr loyal supporters were tempering their condolences over the loss of the series with congratulations upon the showing the Yankee players had made in the first world title series a New York American league team has ever earned the right to com- pete.
 Nehf In Form
 As for the final and decisive game of the series, the winning of 1t was due to the superb pitching of Nehf against a moundsman to whom he had twice lost the decision earlier in the series. Allowing the Ameri- can league batsmen but four hits, ncne of them better than singles, and three of them coming with two men out, the crafty southpaw again and again turned the Yankees back in order or baffled their determined ef- forts to put across the solitary run for which they were struggling all through the contest
 Barely a whit less creditable was the performance of Hoyt. the Yam kee youngster, who twice before in this series had taken Nehf's meas ure in close battles. Hoyt was in trouble in several innings, but ex- cept in the fatal first, when the Giants scored their only tally on two bases on balls and error. he worked himself out brilliantly, once with a fine running catch by Fewster to help along. Toward the end he was going stronger than ever, retiring the Giants in order in the eighth and ninth.
 The game, won by the Giants In the first inning, was probably saved for them in the ninth by as bril- liant a fielding performance as has been seen on the diamond in many a day.
 aBambino" Sent In
 One Yankee had been retired in the final frame. This one was Babe Ruth, again in uniform, but confining his activities heretofore in the game to the coaching lines The Yankee fans who had been for eight innings watching that one lonely tally of the Giants loom larger and larger, picked up hope and cheered wildly as the "Bambinov stepped to the plate to bat for Wally Pipp.
 The home run king made a valiant try, but his injured arm had taken the power from his swing and the best he could do with Nehfs puzzling delivery was to ground weakly to Kelly.
 Aaron Ward was more fortunate. He waited out Nehf, who had been somewhat wild for several innings, and finally walked.
 Rawlings saves Game
 Frank Baker, again In place or the Injured McNally. came next With the count three and two he met one Of Nehf's offerings squarely. It shot to- ward right field. skimming the ground far to the left of John Raw lings. The rap looked like sure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
TEN PER CENT FEE LIMIT UPHELD BY
 SUPREME COURT
tContinued From Page o.e)

(Conttnued From Page One) cult court; affirmed. E. Rockford Berry. ct al. V. Jacob Marx. appeal from Greene circuit court; affirmed. J. A. Marcrum, admr. V. A. c. Smith, ct all, appeal from Madison circuit court; affirmed.
 Rehearing Rulings
 Rulings on applications for rehear- ing:
 Haley Hampton V. J. H. Reichart. appeal from Mobile circuit court (equity). opinion modified; applica- ton overruled. l. o. Anderson V. Ai- gernon Blair, appeal from Montgom- cry circuit court (equity); overruled. c. F. Downe, exr. V. Alice D. Farley ct al, appeal from Montgomery cir cult court (equity); overruled. Luto F. Salter V. NJ. s. Carlisle, appeal from Montgomery circuit court; over ruled Celia Smith ct al.. V. F. NJ. Rhodes, ct al., appeal from Butler circuit (equity); oyerruled. Chester A. Cravey ct all, V. John R. Cravey ct all, appeal from Covington circuit court (equity): application granted per agreement. reversed and re- manded. Helen A. Dent ct al, V. Fred Foy appeal from Barbour circuit court (equity): overruled Jim Thomas ct al. V. M. E. Strickland, appeal from Houston circuit court; i; opinion extended and application overruled. Southern Inv. Co. V. NJ. c. Galloway. appeal from Covington cir cult court (equity); overruled. Bir- mingham Indust. Co. V. Lovick w. Phillips appeal from Jefferson circuit court; overruled A. s. Wilson ". R. V. Windham, appeal from Lamar cir cult; application granted. judgment of affirmance set aside; reversed and remanded. R. A. Blount ct all, v. Six teenth Street Baptist church, appeal from Jefferson circuit (eQuity); over- ruled Byron Leath V. the State ap- peal from Walker circuit court; over ruled. c. F. Bell V. Bernie Burns, pro ami. appeal from Jefferson circuit court; overruled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
WARRIOR RIVER
 BARGE REACHED
Tuscaloosa" Buckles Dur ing Heavy NortheaSter.
 Cargo Undamaged

Mobile, october 3.-(Special.) )-The self-propelled barge Tuscaloosa, op- erated in the Warrior river trade, "buckied' in middle and was beached near Grants Fass shortly before day light this morning, information Of the accident to the government craft being given by Capt A. J. Mcleod. master. who left the barge and tele- phoned the Warrior river offices here. The Tuscaloosa is beached in shallow water between Pass Aux Huron and Grants Pass, according to Captain McLeods message the mas ter adding that he did not believe the cargo would be damaged, as the barge was beacned in shallow water and her decks are above the wash of the waves.
 Captain Mcleod stated over long distance telephone that the Tusca- loosa was forced to fight a heavy northeaster all the way through Passerone last night and about 3 o'clock this morning the vessel ''buckled." He said he made an et fort to keep from bleaching the barge, but without success, and was finally forced 10 run her into shallow water. Captain Mcleod and four men left the barge in gasoline propelled lite- boat and reached Coden. The re- mainder of the crew remained on the vessel, being in no danger.
 Passerone is a deep water pass leading from Mobile bay into the Mississippi sound over the inside route to New Orleans The barge has about 150 tons of freight aboard and was en route from New Orleans to Mobile when the accident occurred. Captain Mcleod stated that he could give no explanation of the barge "buckling." adding that due to the heavy seas and high wind the vessel labored great deal during last night
 The Tuscaloosa was built at St. Louis and has been in the trade less than year. The barge is an all steel vessel and 1t is thought that several of the steel plates gave away in the ship. Tugs and barges were sent to the assistance of the Tusca- loosa this afternoon. The freight will be lightered on to barges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
BOILING ON TRIAL
Charged With Killing Two Brothers
 and Wounding Third

Greenville, october 13.-(Special.) .- The case of John D. Boiling, charged with killing young man named Gcrem, is being tried in the But Ter county circuit court, and is at tracting considerable attention. There are several other indictments against the defendant pending the outcome of this trial. Boiling is charged with killing two Goram brothers and wounding the third in a difficulty that occurred near Georgiana at a Fourth of July celebration.
 Boiling Is an ex-service man and was vocational student at Greens horo. At the time of the killing he was visiting relatives near the place of the picnic He was popular with the vocational student body at Greensboro. and this is evidenced by the fact that Senator Evans of that town was employed by them to as- sist in the defense.
 It was rumored about the court house yesterday that plea of in sanity would be made by the de- fense, and it was also reported that the state had subpoenaed a mental specialist to testify in the case.