davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
BARNARD COLLEGE
ESEXPER|MENT
Thirteen Brilliant Students to
Be Given Special
Training

New York, November 26.-Thirteen
exceptional Barnard college students
have been selected for an educational
experiment which aims to make of
them scholars and specialists in their
chosen subjects. instead of having
them kept at work on the prescribed
courses with their 700 less brilliant
sisters.
Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve, who
recently returned after making a
study Of European university meth
ods, announced the new course re-
sembling. the honors course of the
English universities. Too much time
has been spent in the past on poor
students and not enough on good
ones. she said.
This plan" she explained, is an
effort to avoid some of the faults
Characteristic of our American COL
lege system; for example, that OF
forcing a student to spend a great
deal of her time in class rooms listen
ing to lectures and running to and
fro from various college engage
ments.
1T also attempts to counteract the
tendency to think of scholarship in
terms of courses, grades and points
rather than subjects or fields of
knowledge and that unfortunate
American tendency to split UP ones
knowledge into half-yearly frag-
ments which are forgotten quickly
after the midyear and final examina-
tons"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

: "r must answer with pride of ac-
complishment. the Birmingham Ly-
ceum association" She also says,
The board of Temple Emanuel has
again given to the council the use OF
the temple for a Lyceum course OF
1921-1922."
The Jewish council has olstihctiy
educational, as well as rellgious posi-
ton, in the community
The council has during the pos
year, sent four representatives TO con-
ferences-to Denver 10 Moh.go,hery
to the conference OF the Aiaoaii.a
Federation OF Womens CLUBS. 70
Nashville to an interstate cohie, e .'a
10 montgomery 70 arlanse aol Ia a" - -
paIna s'a'e VI eai.iNa'I 'sa - ,ha
.i.y 70 me -.
Alabama feueia'ioh cius.
WIN inefeSe 49, - ;roraa
II is me ann Oh me eluD ~. ,ittIa
no Ih.n'o " .is or oraaniza-
..a ,.a,yar cor good shall he
LII rntent factor In the
oor,r,nnttv and 70 draw members
S,a.n .a.a., g., tho fulfillment of
~ ,.reat ,vort COD has given.
Tbe officers of the Council of Jew
,sh woren are. Mrs. Maurice Lenk.
nresident. Mrs. Maurice Newfield,
honorary nresident. Mrs. L. M. Held
arre,cb first vice nresident: Mrs. Leo
ohardorfar tbird vice president and
80 a"ar al. -. saoratary. Mrs BENJAMIN
leader corresnonding secretary; Mrs
I'ur frost treasurer. Mrs. S. Eel
he,,ner assistant treasurer: Mrs.
NJ Eissrran a,,ditor
Director. wrs Coleman Blach.
Mrs Edear Adler Mrs. Joseph Belt
an Rrs r Cohen Mrs. Louis
saL. Mrs phil Oster, Mrs. Robert
A1.nd Mrs Inris Calders Mrs. Nor
-. Ad,sr Mrs IA Kronenberg. Mrs
Ayar,, 1osenb Mra Leo Lazarus. Mrs.
A H.s lev U;rnch NJ Mrs p H. levi. Miss
Flora Blach and Mrs. Jonas schwab.
Tha foIIowin., arc the members of
~ nc ar .o,,s "t
progrsn, Mrs I, M Heidenreich.
obairman. Mrs Dayid Cronheim. Mrs.
n Msvar Mrs louis saks. Mrs. M.
Newf,eld Mrs Josepb Gelders. Mrs.
sv Meyerson' Mrs. Julian Caheen,
Mss T.so Oberdorfer Mrs. Charles
Lass Lass o
socia, we1fare. Mrs Louis Gelders.
chairman. MIS- Joseph Beitman. vice
cbairman. Mrs Morris Adler. Mrs
Mrs. II I-ansherser Mrs Rosa Wise
Mrs Maro Ii,x Mrs Lew T,azarus
Mrs. Eussna Iacohs Mrs r Jacohson
Mr. IJnrs
Hosrt,a' c,aoa. NJ. Frank ST.
MON rhsIrraen. Mrs Ionas scbwah
Me- T,,,,aa Cahaan Mrs Aha taicb
NJ $780, p1neS Me T ouis pitt
Mrs n Eraidnnen Mrs M Goldstein
Mrs NJ T Gerson Mrs FANNIE Hertz-
tai d. Mrs =. Bella solomon. Mrs. Ben
Lew. MIS-. Herman Back. Mrs. Eu-
gsps Eiss sr Mrs May alach
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

Mrs Adolph We'll.
Civic and Communal Affairs: Mrs.
Sidney Hart, chairman; Mrs. Louis
Saks, Mrs. Godfrey Goldman, Mrs. Leo
Oberdorfer, Mrs. Joe Savage.
Hospitality; Mrs. j. NJ. Levine.
chairman; Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs.
Carl Fox, Mrs. George Nassauss, Mrs.
Lee B. Well. Mrs. Harry Strouss, Mrs.
j. Workman, Mrs Morris Loveman.
Mrs. Sam Sterne. Mrs. Paul Hammell.
Mrs. Abe Welnstein, Mrs. Fran x
Goldberg, Mrs. Morris Karpeles.
Printing; Mrs. Morton Simpson,
chairman; Mrs. Sam Philips.
Ways and Means; Mrs. Edgar Ad-
Ter, chairman; Mrs. Herman Beck,
assistant chairman Mrs. Philip Oster,
Mrs. Louis Saks. Mrs. H. Swedlaw,
Mrs. Morris Adler, Mrs. Leon Meyer,
Mrs. Joseph Saks, Mrs. Marvin Blach.
Mrs. Jonas Schwab, Mrs. NJ Falk,
Mrs. H. Friedman, Mrs. william Wise.
Mrs. l. A. Kronenberg, Mrs. Robert
Aland, Mrs. ID. Y. Markstein, Mrs.
Fred Caheen. Mrs. Herbert Levy, Mrs.
W. NJ. Engel, Mrs. Thomas Williams,
Mrs. Lucien Joseph and Mrs. Max
Flies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
PAYS $4,000 For TWO STAMPS

New York.-Nineteen thousand
dollars FOR two two-cent stamps!
This price was paid recently by A
French collector for pair of British
Guinea stamps OF 1850. says the Men
tor Ma gasine.
The most valuable stamp in the
world, a British Guinea of 1855, of
which only one copy exists, was not
disposed of at the recent sale of the
famous Ferrari stamp collection at
Paris. 1t was the gem OF the COL
lection
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

fer. chairman; Mrs. M. L. Fallx.
Music: Mrs. Herman Rich. chair
man.
Membership: Mrs. Arnold Hoizer,
chairman.
Social Hygiene: Mrs. S. M. Bern
heim, chairman: Mrs. Author Phillips,
Mrs. Louis Beck, Mrs. Joseph Morris,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
OF Course You
Admire Beauty
And If Your Face Is Spotted With
Pimples and Such Blemishes
Get a Box of Stuart's CAL
cium Waters Today

=. All girls realize that today they are
living in an age of beauty A clean
velvety skin is a sure stepping stone to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

once his mentor recently announced
that he would much rather enter pol
tiles than become eventually a mem
Der of a banking firm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
Make This Amazing
Health Test Yourself
Masin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Now Used By Millions
To Increase Weight and Energy, Correct Constipation
and Clear The Skin
Easv and Economical - Results Quick
Easy and Economical


concentrated
all Of the equally important
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

must have to be strong.
well and properly de-
veloped-
II you are thin, undo
veloped, lacking in energy
and ambition and your
face and skin disf1gured
with unsightly pimples or
boils, you should find it
we'll worth while to make
this simple test and watch
the surprising change in
your physical condition
and appearance: First
weigh and measure your
self. Next take MASTIN'S
VITAMON - two tablets
with every meal. Then
weigh and measure your
self again each week and
continue taking MASTIN'S
vITAMON TABLETS regu-
larly until you are satisfied
with your gain In weight.
"pep" and energy. 1t Is
not only a question of how
much better you look and
feel, or what your friends
say and think-the scales
and tape measure will tell
their own story,
MASTIN'S VITAMON
TABLETS contain In high
ly concentrated form, tho
three vitamines (Fat 5olu-
BILE A and Water Soluble
B and c. In an active
state such as Nature origi-
nally provided them in
fresh yeast and certain
raw foods and all of which
are regarded as absolutely
necessary for perfect health,
yigor and proper physical
development. By increasing
the nourishing power Of
what you eat MASTIN'S
vITANON TABLETS help
supply just what your body
needs to feed the shrunken
tissues, strengthen internal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

success. Unsightly faces. filled with
pimples. discolorations. blackheads, etc.
are out of tune, they are a discord and
are nothing but unhealthy faces due to
impurities. Cleanse the system and the
facial blemishes disappear.
Stuarts Calcium Waters show their in
fluence on the skin where they improve
and clear the blood. And you'll never
have a good complexion until the blood
Is improved.
No matter how bad your complexion
Is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with it. You can get these
little wonder waters at your druggists
for 60 cents a package.-Adv
The Era-leader., 1921-08-11
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS

In conformity with Section 63 Act 65, 1855. notice
all parties holding mortgages real estate located In w maid
mgton La which for the year 1920 have hos " sa
begin the sale Of same in the Town of Franknto L VI s
August 13, 1921, at II o'clock NJ, and that ha''
property delinquent being advertised IN TINS II m
ormity with the law preparatory to such sale the and
creditors especially called these advert oenS Oh
warned to take such steps prior to the sale &S may '
eet their rights and interests. - pATrMAN
This the 1st day Of July, 1921 y, e. Tax Collector
NOTICE. s, sA
Above will be found list Of delinquent taxpayers Tor @ sd h
will appreciate anyone calling my attention to any rEMAN
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax vsas'
The Era-leader., 1921-08-11
SHERlFF'S SUPPLEMENT.

TERMS OF SALE, .. a !
On said day Of sale will sell such portions OF salo
debtor will point out and case the debtor will not pe
property, will without further delay sell the least
property Of any debtor which bidder will buy tor tn
interest and due by said debtor The sale VIII DC M
ment for cash in legal tender money Of the United etae m
sold shall be redeemabe any time for the space OF one
the price given with 20 per interest costs and
This the 1st day of July, 1921. j. L" bA M nrsass
Sheriff and Ex-0ffico Tax 0'n'''
The Era-leader., 1921-08-11
WARD a IN BOGALUSA.

Adams Estate E16h acres 10 acres north half of ne Or
in or of Sec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
ADVISES LOWER
!. SHIPPING RATE
FOR LIVESTOCK
Recommendation Made to
l. 9. C.. That Reductions
of Recent Increases Be
Made. Is Economic Need.
CB, The, Associated Press,

Washington, July 14.--Rates on
livestock were held to be unreas-
able rom an economic standpoint
and a recommendation was made
to the Interstate Commerce COM
mission that the carriers make
substantial reductions for the ben
eft of business in general in a re-
port made today by Examiner
Disque. The case, which was
brought by livestock shippers in
the western states and in which
various state commissions are in
volved, will be heard tomorrow by
the commission.
Rates on certain commodities
are stirling industry and should be
reduced. the examiner said, adding,
however, that "a reduction in rates
on traffic in general seems unwar-
ranted at this time"
The report said that although
rates on livestock were not excess
sive when judged from strictly
transportation standpoint, they
"are unreasonable from an econo-
mic standpoint" The livestock in
dustry. the report said, would be
materially helped by reduction in
rates because the cost of getting
to market is a substantial item.
I'VE think that the carriers. In
the public interest, should favor
ably consider the matter of elimi-
mating, for the most part tempo
rarily at least and especially for
the longer hauls. the Increases in
livestock rates made following the
increases ordered in. the transport
tation act.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
RE- ORGANIZATION OF
FEDERAL JUDICIARY
SYSTEM DISCUSSED

Washington, July 14.-Re-organ-
ization OF the federal judiciary sys-
tenn was discussed today at a CON
ference attended by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. Chief Justice Taft
and the special committee Of judges
and district attorneys headed by
Judge John e. Slater, of Columbus,
Ohio
Mr. Daugherty said that a plan
was being worked out for a sclen-
tificially organized judicial system
which would be framed as bin for
presentation to the president. He
intimated that consideration was
being given to legislation permit
ting the assignment of federal
judges from one district to another
to clear up temporarily crowded
dockets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15

may again " ,ent the case TO her
informally AID ask that she re-
consider.
On the other hand this govern
ment may go forward with it's plan
OF sending out formal invitations
in the hope that the officials at
Toxic will decide they can secure
a satisfactory delimitation Of the
discussions after the delegates have
assembled.
It Is not impossible that the
course adopted will include ele-
ments of both of these plans. There
is feeling here that Japan scarce
ly will decide in the end to stand
out by herself among the powers
when confronted with the actual
choice of accepting or declining a
formal invitation. 1t is certain that
pressure will be continued through
Informal agencies to bring the
Toxic officials around to the Amer
ican viewpoint. 1t also is manifest
that high officials here are thor
oughly confident that they will
succeed in constructing a basis OF
negotiation that Japan can accept.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
Chandler, Republican Of
Oklahoma, Insists Tariff
Is Necessary to Maintain
u, S, Supremacy in OIL,
SCHEDULE is COSTLY
FOR MASSACHUSETTS
General Debate on Fordney
Measure Is Ended; Will
Spend Seven Days in Con-
Sidering Amendments.

Washington July 14.-The house
concluded general debate on the
Fordney tariff bill late tonight
after the longest session of the six
days since unlimited discussion be-
gan. 1t is ready to start tomorrow
on a seven day stretch of consid-
Grafton of amendments and of de-
bate under five-minute limitation.
Schedules open to amendment
from the floor will be taken up, ac-
cording to announcement of Chair
man Fordney of the ways and
means committee, in the following
order:
Hides, dyestuffs and dye control,
OIL, cotton and. asphalt. The COM
mittee, which by special rule is per-
mitted to offer amendments to any
paragraph, has many changes to
recommend in c.<rection of errors.
Oil was to the fore in the days
discussion. Representative Chand-
Ter, republican, Oklahoma, a MEM
ber Of the committee that drafted
the bill. charged that attempts to
compel withdrawal of the duty of
35 cents a barrel on crude and 25
cents a barrel on fuel oil were
traceable directly ito propogandists
for the Standard Oil company"
He declared also that the Standard
was responsible for "the nation
wide impression that there is
shortage of oil, and that American
oil deposits must be preserved"
A tariff, he contended, was neces-
sary to maintain American suprem-
acy in oil.
Representative Treadway, repub-
lican, Massachusetts,, also a mem
Der of the drafting committee, in
Weighed against the schedule be-
cause of the discrimination which
he said would result from an oil
duty. He declared 1t would cost
industries five million
dollars year in extra manufactur-
ing expenses while at the same
time there will be an additional
demand for coal throughout New
England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
PACk|NC HQUSE:
employees WILL
DRAW SAME PAY
Declaring That Cost of Liy-
ing Has Not Dropped to
Any Great Degree, Judge
Refuses to Cut Wages.
(By The AssocIaied Press !

Chicago, July 14.-Employes of
middle western and western pack
ing houses. parties to the arbitra-
tion agreement with the govern
ment. will continue to receive their
present wage rate for the present
and probably until next September
when the agreement expires.
Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler,
arbitrator under the department of
labor, today refused the petition of
the packing house companies for a
B cents an hour cut in wages.
The number of men affected by
the order is estimated to exceed
100000 in the packing plants of
Chicago, Sioux City, Omaha Fort
Worth, Milwaukee and Oklahoma
City alone.
The action Of the Chicago stock
yards in cutting wages of its stock
handlers 5 cents an hour. however,
was confirmed. The judge pointed
out that the stock handlers are
paid on a monthly basis. and as a
rule receive more than common
labor in the packing plants, where
hours are irregular. About 1000
stock handlers are affected.
In the packing house decision
the arbitrator declared the reces-
sion in the cost of living Is not as
great as the packers contended
and In some instances there has
been no decline, At the same time
taxes are constantly mounting,
street car fares remain 60 per cent
above prewar prices, while gas,
electricity and fuel continue, at
high rates the Judge says. adding:
Newspapers, a most general
necessity, remain at the highest
point, from 100 to 200 per cent
above 1914 prices"
Among other costs which have
not started to decline he named
rents, telephone and telegraph
service, freight and passenger
rates, while such essential foods as
milk bread and bakery products,
fruits and meats show only slight
decreases. Judge Alschuler said
IL per cent of the employees of
Swift & Co. receive less than As
cents an hour; 30.7 get As cents;
27.s from As to AZ cents; IL per
cent from Al to so cents, making
81 per cent of all employees who are
paid SO cents an hour or less. OF
the remaining 10 per cent he add
ed, two-thirds receive less than So
cents an hour and the number be-
ing paid 70 cents or more is neg
ligible. This analysis. the Judge
added, Is typical of all plants af-
fected, with the exception that
common labor at Fort Worth and
Oklahoma City is cents an hour
lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
WIDOW, 73. MARRlES
BUSINESS PARTNER
OF DEAD HUSBAND

penyer. Colo, July 14.--Mrs Ora
Haley 7s years old. OF Denver. ana
tEtwardg Fvinson, go years old,
laramie, Wyo., were married at
stebbins cathedral here yesterday
Both are reputed to be million
aires. Mrs. Haley is the widow of
the late Ora Haley who was
friend and business partner of Mr.,
rvinson.
The wedding was a quiet affair.
1t was postponed from Tuesday to
Wednesday in order that Ora Ben
Haley, Mrs. Halcy's son, might ar
rive In time for the ceremony.
After the wedding. wedding
feast was served at the Haley res
idence. Only immediate relatives
of the couple attended. After
short residence in Laramie, where
Mr.. Ivinson is president Of bank
the couple will make their home in
Denver, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
TEXT OF BRITISH NOTES FOR
CANCELLATION OF INTER-ALLIED
DEBTS PRESENTED TO Senate
Questions Involving Refunding of Foreign
Loans Discussed; Kellogg Criticizes Wilson
Administration For Failure to Bring About
Refunding Previously.
fBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington, July 14.--Premier
Lloyd George, OF Great Britain, In
a letter to President Wilson in
August, 1920, referred to sugges-
tions that the inter-allied debts be
reciprocally cancelled and asked
Mr.. wilson's advice as to the "best
method by which the whole prob
lem could be considered and set
tied by the United States govern
ment in concert with its associates
at the earliest possible moment
that the political situation in
America makes 1t possible"
The British chancellor of the *
chequer six months earlier had
cabled British treasury official
In the United States declaring I'VE
should welcome q general cancel
lation OF inter-governmental var
debts"
This information was given to-
day by treasury officials who ap-
peared before the senate finance
committee considering the admin
istration bill to give the secretary
of the treasury broad powers in re-
funding the allied debts to the
United States.
Assistant Secretary Of the Tres
ury Wadsworth, upon request read
into the committee record a lengthy
extract from Premier Lloyd
Georges letter and a part of the
British chancellor'r cablegram. The
latter was addressed to r. G. Lind
say, the British treasury represent
ative, and in turn referred by him
Informally to r. C. Leffingwell.
then assistant secretary Of the
treasury.
No Recent Proposal.
The two communications brought
immediate questions from members
of the committee and statement
from Secretary Mellon that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
MANY CIVILIANS
ARE WOUNDED IN
RIOTN BELFAST

Belfast, July Ia (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A fierce gun duel
was fought In the York street and
North Queen street areas tonight.
Several civilians were wounded. At
z o'clock tonight the police and
military in armored cars were vir-
tually powerless to cope with the
shooting. Streets were closed to
traffic and tramway service was
suspended.
Ambulances were busy taking
the wounded to hospitals. Among
them was william Grant, labor
member of the house of commons
for North Belfast, who was shot In
the chest.
The rioting ceased suddenly at
the curfew hour tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
FIRST HITCH DEVELOPS
IN DISARMAMENT MOVE;
JAPAN WOULD ENTER BUT
AVOID FAR EAST PROBLEM
U. S. FEELS SOLUTION OF FAR
EASTERN QUESTIONS EssEvTlAL
Toxic Feels That Reduction of Arm gent Is
Big Enough For One ConfereEy Other
Questions Might Disturb DelieSSy Balance
of Diplomatic Relations In Orocosl.
fRY THE ASSOCIATED PR

Washington, July IA (by the AS
sociated Press.) )-Japan Is ready to
enter the disarmament conference
but withholds assent to an unre-
stricted discussion of far eastern
questions as part Of 1t.
The viewpoint of the American
government is that a solution of
the far eastern questions is a nee
essary accompaniment to any dis
armament program.
Thus develops the first hitch
IL a hitch 1t turns out to be--in
President Hardings plan to re-
move the cause for heavy arma-
ments and then reduce the arma-
ments themselves.
American officials, however, are
optimistic thata way will be found
for a satisfactory conference to
which Japan will be a party and
for a program of armament reduc-
ton acceptable to all.
The Japanese reply to the pre-
liminary question of whether she
would receive an invitation to such
q conference came to the state de-
partment today through the Amer
lean embassy at Toxic. It's text
was not made public and depart
ment officials declined to reveal its
contents except to say that it ex-
presses approval of the disarma-
ment discussion but did not agree
to a consideration Of Pacific prob
lens.
During the day, however, it be-
came known that the attitude OF
the Japanese government was
known to the government here.
This attitude is that the disarma-
ment question is a vast one in it.
self, and that If other questions are
introduced into the field of discus
sion the conference may be so
broadened as to endanger its sue
cess. Japanese officials are said
to feel this to be particularly true
If the questions so introduced are
to affect the delicate balance of
diplomatic relations in the orient.
There Is manifest in Toxic a be-
lief that such debate might open
up a Pandora's box of trouble
some diplomatic intricacies which
would set for Mr.. Harding's con-
ference a task of readjustment
ONSH SlcdltI lhe'lI llltlb aNeCbLpNSNs
by the peace conference at Ver-
sailles.
The alternative, in the belief OF
Japanese statesmen, would be to
agree before hand on exactly what
questions will form the subject mat
ter of the discussions.
To this is opposed the opinion Of
American officials that IL the ma
tions first agreed to come into the
conference, whatever limitations
appeared advisable could be fixed
by general assent afterwards.
What will be the next step Of the
president and his advisers did not
appear tonight. But since all of
the powers are agreed as to the dis
armament end of the proposed con-
ference it was the apparent purpose
of the state department to regard
the assembling of the meeting as
assured. Formal notes of invita-
tion are expected in due course.
Two courses are open In attempt
ing to bring Japan into full par
ticipation. The state department