davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
CHARLES TOLD TO QUIT
SWITZERLAND IN MONTH
Alfonso Offers Castle in
Spain, Is Report.

GENEVA, Aug. At is announced that
the Swiss Federal authorities have
given former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria until the end of August 10 leave
Swiss territory.
1t Is reported that Charles intends TO
take up his residence I'm Spain, where
his cousin, King Alfonso. is said 70 have
placed one of his castles at the disposal
of the one-time monarch.
Recent dispatches 70 THE New YORK
HERALD from Paris and Budapest re-
ported current rumors to the effect that
charles's departure from Switzerland
would be the preliminary step toward
another attempt 10 regain the throne of
Hungary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
soTB PROMISE TO xEEp PEAcE.
Faseisti and Socialists Must nc
turn Captured Trophies.

RoMr. Aug. 4-The treaty oil peace
between the Fascist and Socialists.
which was signed here on Monday. stipu.
iates that both sides assume Responsible
ity for keeping the peace.
Each side must return the trophies.
emblems and banners captured from the
other.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
PORTUGAL HAS DEFICIT.

LISBON. Aug. 4.-The Minister of FL
nance. speaking in the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day on the financial situation in
Portugal admitted there was a consider
q Bile tleficit in the budget.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoEK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Aug. 4.
Ambassador Harvey and small staff
will leave for Paris Saturday TO attend
the meeting of the Allied Supreme Coun-
Gil, which opens there next Monday. The
formal invitation for an American rep
resentstive to attend the meeting was
presented to the American Embassy
here to-day by Col. de st. Alaire. French
Ambassador in London.
Baron Hayashi, Japanese Ambassa-
dor, also has been invited to attend the
Supreme Council meeting by the French
on the grounds that he has been closely
connected with the most important ques-
tions because OF the meetings In Lon
don, and is consequently better informed
than the Japanese Ambassador In Paris.
1t is reported that Premier Jasper
of Belgium has complained to Lord
Curzon. British Foreign Secretary, be-
cause Belgium was not allowed to take
part in the discussion over the Silesian
question, but only on questions con-
cerning sanctions, war criminals and
Russian help, when apparently the
United States will be represented at the
Slesian discussion. He argued that
the treaty likewise bars the United
states from such participation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
A Kiss From Peggy.

After the speech the President and
Mrs. Harding received and shook hands
with all OF the townsfolk. The Presi-
DENTAL party. however. had to share In
terest with the fattest man in New
England. who is townsman.
In the afternoon the President mo-
tored TO the Mountain View House. at
The foot of Mount Prospect. where some
Of the party are staying. With Senator 5
Phipps tcol), Hale tMe1 and Freling-
huvsen IN. ~ he played an eighteen
hole foursome. The President was in
good form over a fine mountain course
Mrs Harding accompanied the p-~ty,
and after the game they received guests
in the hotel and were entertained at 4
tea on the lawn by Frank Dodge and
Van Dodge. oldest residents outside of
the Weeks family A little girl came h.
and the President called to her and
asked her name.
Peggy Seymes,' she said.
Come here and gi'se US a kiss,
Peggy the President called.
Peggy did.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-There are prospects
that The meeting of the Allied Supreme
Council will develop into miniature
peace conference, with eight or nine
different countries represented at vari-
GUS stages of the proceedings The
status OF the Belgian delegation has
not yet been fixed. but it is certain that
Belgian delegates will participate during
the discussions on reparations and the
Leipzig trials
Tt Is understood that the French
delegation favors permitting the Bel
gians 70 sit during the discussion OF
theN Silesian question. as 1t is closely
related to that of reparations.
The Albanians. Greeks and Jugo-
Slavs will be heard on the Albanian
and Near East situation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
HARVEY TO ATTEND
SUPREME COUNCIL
Starts Tomorrow for Paris TO
BE Ready for Session Be-
ginning Monday.
BELGIAN STATUS UNFIXED
Japan's London Envoy Invited
Instead Of Ambassador to
France.
BELGIAN STATUS UNFIXED

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
1921, by THE New YoRK HEaALn
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
PLANS TO MAKE ROOT
WORLD COURT HEAD
League Hopes to CircumUent
Washington Conference.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bD THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

par Fl in the morning which made him up at the intermission. Out Of the seven holes played of the second round, Jones won four.
 One-sided Matches
 Evans and Manion whipped Charles Dexter of Dallas and John Simpson of Indianapolis, respectively, by the monumental margin of 10 to 9. The champion gaining all his edge over Dexter in the first Is holes by play ing fine 36-37-73 one above par on each nine, while the Texan took S3. Manion was only six up in the morn ing but soon quieted his Hoosier op- ponent by winning four of the third nine holes.
 Burning, one of the newer Chi cago stars, gained lead of seven holes over A. F. Boyd of Chattanooga in the first round and ended his con test with the southerner on the tenth green, 9 up and s to play. Hunter did not have such an easy start with E. Hoover Bankard. of Chicago. bare ly playing his even on the first nine, which they stroked in 3S shots each. Briton gained two holes on the sec ond nine and after luncheon walk ed away from his American opponent, rounding the three-Quarter mark fiv4 up. He increased this advantage to seven up on the thirty first green.
 While the British contender elim- mated his first American opponent easily. his game never would have brought him a victory over any of half a dozen of Americas stars had he been facing them today.
 Scotch Invader Wins
 T D. Armour the Scotch invader also was successful in his primary attack on the American line, defeat ing Lee Steil of Seattle. 5 and 4. but not without valiant resistance on the part of the Pacific coast member of the home legion. The American even made a sally and shot fine 36 on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

the first nine, repulsing the Scot, 2 up. as he took 39 strokes
 The return assault of the brawny Scot was vicious for he not only evened affairs, but obtained lead of three holes before the luncheon truce stopped hostilitles.
 Steil fought back vallantly in the second round, but finally succumbed on the thirtysecond line of defense. where the invader was up.
 Near Upsets
 There were some near upsets among the home contestants, Jesse Guilford being one down to George VonElm of Salt Lake City at the end of IS holes by reason of taking a mediocre so to VonElm's 81, and ouimet being actually 3 down to Marston at the same point, while John G. Anderson of New York was up in the morning to Jesse Sweet ger. All three losers in the first round managed to down their oppo- nents in the second round, Guilford winning 5 and 4, and Sweetzer de- featfng Anderson by the same mar gin.
 The real struggle of the day was that between Ouimet and Marston It was a seesaw affair and was in doubt to its finish on the seventeenth green.
 Ouimet saved himself from defeat only by extraordinary golf in spots, aided by some good luck to counter balance some of the hard luck in other places.
 He started on down, but with fine two on the third evened the match and got a lead on the fourth only to lose 1t with bad on the long fifth, and regain 1t on the short sew enth, where Marston got in trouble for a five. With 37 out. Ouimet was one hole and one stroke better tran Marston.
 Starting home, Ouimet lost the short twelfth. 4 to 3 and the long thirteenth, ' to 6, as well as the fourteenth, to 1, after Marston had captured the short sixteenth. The Boston player was down and stayed in that position through the seven teenth and eighteenth.
 After luncheon Ouimet showed his fighting qualities by unlimberng a remarkable run of golf that covered II holes in 37 strokes and included three 2's. He finished the third nine in 34. By the time the twenty-fifth match.
 After the turn Marston lost the twent- eighth and was f down. Ouimet increased to 2 up on the thir- tieth. The thirty-first was halved, but the Philadelphian won the thirty second. Ouimet regained his lead on the thirty third, and they became dormie 2 when both went one over par on the short thirty fourth. The next hole was halved. They played out the bye in 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
NEITHER PREMIER NOR CURZON WILL
 COME ID AMERICA
Decision Not to Attend Arma- ment Limitation Conference Due to Impending Po-
 litiCaI Developments
By Associnted Press

London, September 2o.-Neither Premier Lloyd George nor Lord Curzon, secretary for foreign af- fairs, will attend the Washington conference on the limitation of arma- ments. This official announcement was made today. Their decision Is attributed to impending develop ments In domestic politics.
 This has caused no surprise here as the development of British affairs for some time has made 1t evident that the prino minister could not leave the country. although 1t Is un- derstood that he was anxious to par tlcipate in the conference. Whether the cabinet meets the Sim Fein rep resentatives or not, Irish affairs for the next few months will demand the premier's closest attention. while the problem of unemployment promises to become more pressing.
 It had been assumed that Lord Curaon would go to Washington. His health, however, is one of the draw backs. Ho was unable to make the journey to Iverness for tho urgent cabinet meeting recently to decide the governments policy toward the Sim Fein.
 No appointments have yet been made for the conference. The choice of Arthur J. Balfour. however, is be- llevod to be a certainty. as he Is the most experienced cabinet member in diplomatio negotiations Andrew Bonar Law. the former government leader in the House of Commons, is mentioned as the next probability. He has completely recovered his health since his resignation from the cabi- net few months ago and Is living in London.
 Tho first lord of tho admiralty, Baron Lee, of Fareham, Is consid- cred a logical appointment because of tho proposed discussion of naval disarmament. Lord Lee Is recovering from a serious operation and prob ably will be well enough to travel in another month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
l SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
 ASSOCIATION ELECTS

Ashville, September 20.-(Special.) An interesting meeting of the School Improvement association was held in County Superintendent of Education Carl Baxter's office Monday evening with a good attendance, being the first since the association went into summer quarters. Mrs. w. A. Bea- son was reelected president; Mrs. James A. Embry, vice president; Mrs. w. H. Barnard. secretary, and B. B. Gather, treasurer. Editor Gather was the principal spokesman for the oc- casion. being booster for educa- tion, as were all who were present. New desks will be purchased, the at tendance increasing so much at the Ashville High school as to necessi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
NO UpSETS OCCUR
 IN FIRST ROUND
 OF GOLF TOURNEY
Three Former Title Holders Win Matches In National Amateur Meet-In-
 vaderS Win

St. Louis. September 2O.-Results in the first round of match play to- day in the national amateur golf championship at the St. Louis Coun- try club resulted about as predicted by experts, the 16 survivors of the 36-hole matches included three for mer title winners, among them Chick Evans, the incumbent, and Willie Hunter, British champion.
 Bob Gardner and Francis Ouimet the former champions. had narrow escapes, however, and had to extend themselves to win. Ouimet met a tartar in Max Marston of Philadel- phia, but after finishing the morn ing round three down, he shot re- markab1e 34 on the third nine and finally won two and one.
 Gardner started well and reached the first turn three up to Clark speirs of Seattle, but he faltered on the second nine, and was only one up at luncheon, scanty lead that he could not improve during the sec ond IS holes, although at the third quarter mark he had another adVah- tage of three holes.
 Goes Full Route
 Gardner and Speirs were the only pair to reach the thirty sixth green and only two other matches reached the thirty fifth; Alber Seikel of Chicago, carrying Harrison Johnston of St Paul to that point after the Minnesota Champion had rested be- tween rounds with an advantage of five up and Ouimet being forced to the penultiniate green by Marston-
 In contradistinction to these gruel- ling duels of the links were the over whelming victories scored by Evans Bobby Jones of Atlanta, James Man ion of St Louis, L. E. Burning or Chicago and Willie Hunter.
 Jones had the greatest runaway match, defeating Clarence Wolff or St Louis 12 and Il by virtue Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Mi.sionnry Institute


 With 100 women in attendance and with 25 churches represented, the an- nual ll-day institute of the Meth odist missionary societies in the Bessemer district held Tuesday at the First Methodist church in Bessemer, was one of the most successful ever held.
 The sessions were presided over by Mrs. R. A. Thompson, district chair man in the Sunday school rooms. which were beautifully decorated with baskets of goldenrod and au- tumn flowers, and in the morning the programme was opened by "Greetings" by Miss Maud Buck, fol- Brown. Mrs. w. B. Rue contributed solo. Humility and very in- teresting quiz was conducted on the missionary work by Mrs. B. D. In gram and Mrs. Robert Bell.
 Social Service was discussed by Mrs. Alice Johnson and a Methodist love feast followed and members or the societies pledged their support for Miss Alexander, the young stu dent at the Scarriot Bible school, who Is being educated there by the societies. Mrs. Hawkins. superin- tendent' of the publicity of the mis- sionary societies, made talk on that phase of the work.
 At noon an elaborate luncheon was served In the basement of the church at long tables with beautiful bas- kets of roses as central decorations. The afternoon session was taken up for the most part with talk by Mrs. oscar Reinhardt on Prayer" and closed with the singing of the hymn Blessed Be the Tie That Binds. A register of those attending the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
CLOsE FOR REVIVAL

Sylacauga, September 20-tSpeciaD The stores of this city are closing between the hours of Il and 12 o'clock a. m this week in order to allow the employees to attend the morning re- vival services now being conducted at the Methodist church by Rev. A. M. Freeman of Gadsden. Rev. Free man is attracting a large congrega- ton to each sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

tate additional seats for tho chill dren. A movement Is also on foot to purchase new opera seats for the auditorium, which will be used in the new building to be erected as soon as the school bonds can be sold. which has been delayed on account of financial conditions, but 1t Is be- lieved this will be arranged In the near future. The new faculty of tho Ashville High school are right on the job and looking to the interest of the pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
AsHvILLD ELECTION HELD

Ashville, September 2o.-(Special.) At the city election held Monday for town officials tho following were elected: Mayor, Alb Crow. IT,, re- elected. Aldermen: Reddin R. Hodges Geo. A. Hodges. Will T. Jones and Joe M. Nunnelley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
CHORUS PLANNED
 BESSEMER SINGERS
School Enrolment Shows h. crease-Missionary lnSti-
 ute Is Well Attended

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Besseme= for handling scriptions. Mrs, l.. D. McCollum, cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. II. B. Walker, Realty building. Bessemer. manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

Bessemer, September 20.-(Special) ) Miss Sarah Harwell, age 69 years, committed suicide Tuesday morning by hanging herself with rope at her home at Lipscomb at about o'clock.
 She has been partially demented, 1t is stated, for some time and this is given as the cause of the act. Flu neral services will be held Wednesday morning at the home at 10 o'clock and interment will be made with Ja- cobs in charge at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

Friends in Bessemer have received the announcement of the marriage of Miss Carlotta Green Smith to Mir. Homer William Smith, on Saturday September IT in New York city.
 Miss Smith is pleasantly remem- bered as the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. r. Smith who at one time made their home in Bessemer where MT. Smith was prominently connected with the First National bank of the city. having been president of that institution for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
sundax.schnnIs

Sunday schools, was the topic of
 an interesting missionary programme
 rendered yesterday afternoon by the
 Woman's auxiliary of the First Pres
 byterian church with Mrs. w. A. Cochran, leader for the meeting
 Roll call was responded to with the name and number of Sunday school teachers in that circle.
 Mrs. E. E. Clarke made talk on The Meaning of Sunday Schools'' which was followed by a discussion of What We Need in Sunday School Extension" by Mrs. Sherer. A talk on The Sunday School Teacher" was made by Mrs. Lucian Huey who was followed by a special prayer by
 Miss Mamie Cline. Mrs. F. 0. Hellier gave current events from various missionary foreign fields including India and China, and Mrs. R. l.. King gave an interesting report to the auxiliary of the missionary confer ence which she attended at Mon treat, North Carolina.
 In business session presided over by Mrs. George Stevenson following the programme 1t was decided that rally would be held by the auxili ary on the second Sunday in october when all members including former members, prospective and present
 members would be invited to be pres ent, and plans were made for the
 semi annual social which will be given at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Personals


 pr. l.. l.. Van is i'll at his home on Dartmouth avenue.
 Mrs. Clarence Wilson and little daughter are the guests of Mrs Will sons mother, Mrs. J. H. Wiles.
 Miss Emma Mims Is at Mount Finia where she will be the guest ot Miss Alice McCreavy for two weeks. Luney Ragsdale will leave We'd nesday for Harvard University where he will take a course in medicine. Mrs. Ed Lacey Edmundson will en- certain her bridge club and large number of guests Wednesday after noon at S:30 o'clock at the Woodwari 1 Golf and Country club. Miss Florence Gray Patton. will open her studio Wednesday at thu home of Mrs J. E. Wilson, on Fifth avenue.
 Friends of Mrs. Jim Weaver who has been i'll at the Central hospital in Fairfield. will be glad to learn that she has improved sufficiently to be removed to the home or her sister, Mrs. T. r. Winburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At wilson Q, Newport News 3. At Richmond 0, Norfolk I. At Suffolk {, Rocky Mount 3. At Tarboro 9, Portsmouth 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Smith-Sniith

stitute was kept by Mrs. Kittrell Trotter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Chorus Planned

Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth, one of Bessemer's leading musical artists, will have charge of a chorus which will be made up of the city's best singers which will take part in the music planned for Birmingham's semi mi-centennial, and it Is expected that all singers of the city will avail themselves of the privilege of helping in this epoch making event.
 The emi-centennial Is wide inter est to Bessemer people, the growth and development of Birmingham being identical with that of Besse- mer and the celebration in setting forth the great resources of Br- mfngham will, at the same time, ad- vertise those of Bessemer, and the greatest interest is aroused in the event among Bessemer people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Afternoon Bridge CIub


 Miss Doris Lewis was a charming hostess of Tuesday afternoon enter taining the members of the Tuesday afternoon Bridge club at her home in Ensley. Lovely fall flowers In a variety of color in bowls and vases in the living room where the games of bridge were enjoyed added fra grance and brightness to the scene.
 After series of games were play ed the prize for the highest score was awarded to Mrs. Paul Rags dale and was beautiful fruit bowl. The consolation, vanity case. was drawn by Miss Dorothy Huffman. After the games a delightful salad course with iced tea was served.
 Those who shared Miss Lewis hos pitality were Misses Rachel Rags dale, Vernon Hays. Katie Maddox 1mogene Maxwell, Dorothy Huffman, Vannie Strudwick, Willie Lee Smith, and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Golan Buck, Mrs. Paul Ragsdale and Mrs. Burke. Miss Lewis was assisted in entertaining her guests by her mother. Mrs. T. D. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Mrs. King Hostess

Mrs R. L. King entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home last evening with delightful party The members of the class who are young boys of the teen age were entitled to bring their young girl friends.
 Games and songs and music fur n!shed the entertainment for the evening and at the close refresh ments including delicious ice course with cake was served. The guests were Misses Josephine Vance, Mary Givens. Margaret Batey, and Alice Ball and Neil Rodenberg. Charles Givens, William Cunningham, Wal- ter Hurst. Lee Douglas, Milford Lit tie, and Will Rockett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
Larger EnroIIment


 An increase in the number of pu- pills was noted Tuesday, the second day of school in Bessemer. The in crease is expected to be gradual and to extend throughout the first week.
 The indications are that there will be larger enrolment this year than that of last year. The greatest num- Der of pupils are found in the lower grades and in the first grades of the grammar schools the congestion is caused by the children of six years who are now eligible for attendance. and a large number of whom have entered.
 The teachers of the county schools in the vicinity of Bessemer report an unusual attendance at these places, and it is expected that the number of children enrolled will be greater than in several years past. The high school pupils will have the opening of the lunch room Wednesday and this will constitute great improve ment in the facilities of that school, which up to this time has been greatly needed by both teachers and pupils
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
 WILL BE HELD JULY 2
 AT JERSEY CITY, N. J.

NEW YORK, April Zo.-Tex Rick ard, New York boxing promoter, to- day announced that the Jack Demp- sey-Georges Carpenter heavyweight championship fight will be held at Jersey City on July 2.
 Previously it had been announced that the battle would be a twelve round affair with no referees de. cision permitted if both men are on their feet at the end of the fight.
 Dempsey is en route here from the Pacific Coast to begin training and Paris advices today said Car, pentier would sail for the United States May '.