davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
SCHOOL OF METHODS


 There will be school of methods under the auspices of the Twenty seventh Street Baptist church at the church, SIP Twenty-seventh street, south, beginning tomorrow and run ming through Friday night, Febru- ary 3.
 There will be classes in Sunday School Normal Manual" Studies in New Testament and Winning to Christ"
 First class period from s;15 to ' o'clock; lunch, to 7:30 o'clock; sec ond study period, 7:3e to S;l5 o'clock; i; lecture period, s.15 to o'clock. These lectures each night will be interest ing and helpful. Speakers as follows' pr. J. E. Dinard, Monday night; pr d. A. Cook, Tuesday night; pr. j. h' Hobbs, Wednesday night; pr. D. M Gardner. Thursday night.
 The public Is cordially invited to share the benefits of this school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

Clara Harper Steele announces the second of series of pupils recitals Sunday, January 29, at o'clock, Cable hall. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
nR. HENDRIx BInLE GLASS

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock pr. ". R. Hendrix will give his third Bible lesson to the mission class. Much interest Is being manifested in these interesting studies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
MISS MARGARET BLAIR
MRS. M'LIN's
 STUDENTS RECITAL

MRS. M'LIN's
 l STUDENTS RECITAL 1 The students of the McLin School | of Expression will give a full week of programs the first of February. The first recital will be on Mon l day evening, February 6, with the other programs following on Friday evening, February 1O Saturday 1 evening, February II, and Monday evening, February 13. l These are the regular midwinter l recitals and Mrs. Earle G. McLin. 1 the director of the school, promises very delightful programs The re- citals will begin promptly at S:to o'clock and will be given at Cable hall. The public is cordially invited. l Those students giving the programs are Misses EIoise Latta, Elizabeth Hewlett, Stacy Roberts, Eugenia l Gray, Alma Murdock Nelle Weed, Ethel Lawley, Doris Lassitcr, Lil- lian Cheek, Florence Pass. Louise Gallagher, Sudie Huffstutler, Doro- thy Merrell. Alberta Norwood, Eloise Martin, Margie Pullen. Ruby Stokes. Frances McDorman, Mildred Adams. Ruth Hord, Mary Esther Meyer, Mes danes Howard Lovejoy, Jeff Allen. Bcrta Hammond. Messrs. E. H. Clark, Hugo Pufs. John. McVay. Amzi Bar per, fNuSSell- IlHhiepduBHb hOueTt Mosely and Master Wilson Brock. MISSION STUDY MEETING
 The Mission Study class of the Woman's Missionary society of tho First Methodist church will meet to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. F. D. McArthur will offer prayer, and there will be Bible read ing.
 The subject for the afternoon will be Africa.
 Mrs. Wade Wood will tell of An African Palava;" Mrs. Alex Wade and Mrs. William Ward will render duet, accompanied by Miss Nell Wade. Mrs Will Cornell will re- late the story. No Use In" Mrs. Kitche1 will tell of medical research in Africa.
 Mrs. William Ward, soprano at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, will sing.
 Mrs. R. D. Burgers subject will be Patches of Missionary News which will be followed with prayer by Mrs. Hemphill.
 There will be a talk on Mission study and solicit book study. by Mrs. B. H. Mccoy, superintendent. The closing song will be: Take the Name of Jesus With You"
 Immediately following, Mrs. R. D. Burgers band win be hostess for the afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

pressed my feelings when he said; The man himself Is unique among the men of his time, or any time. Nature made but one such man and broke the die in moulding Woodrow Wilson"
 Mrs, Dora Fell: "The woodrow Wilson foundation is noble ideal The award Is stimulating, democratic. international, perpendicular it is a substantial tribute to our greatest American. Every citizen should take part in establishing it."
 Mrs. Scale Harris said: T think this the most appropriate time to honor Mir Woodrow Wilson, the greatest American that ever lived. This foundation will stimulate great or efforts towards peace and great achievement. Contributing to this fund presents wonderful opportu- nifty, which young and old, rich and poor, should take great pride"
 s. A. E. HOUSE PARTY
 One of the brightest social events of the scholastic year at the Unl- versity of Alabama was the s. A. E. house party for the visiting girls during the mld-term dances. The house was beautifully and Rppro- priately decorated with smilax and holly. A buffet breakfast was served after each dance.
 Among the visiting girls were Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Tho resa Corey, Miss Leola Shannon, Miss Eva Lathrop, Miss Elizabeth Guin and Miss Rosa Greene of Birming- ham; Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Julia Anderson, Miss Eleanor Brow der, Miss Margaret Futile and Miss Phillipa Haardt of Montgomery; Mrs, A. l.. Shurick of New York city, for merly Miss Bugenia Byars of Mont gomery; Miss Mary McDermott of Mobile, Miss Elizabeth Goldsmith of Atlanta, Ga: Miss Elizabeth Binford of Memphis, Tenn; Miss Lora Wells of St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Sarah Hinds of Sewanee, Tenn; Miss Anna Claire Mayfield of Columbus, Miss Tine chaperones were Mrs. H. F. King or Columbus, Miss. and Mrs. John shan non of Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

next door 20 him in boarding house
sounded hike, and it was quite AS charm
ing as Mr. Goosscnse Dance Memo
RIGS. Then camo piece with n good.
straig ghtforward British melody made to
sound like sweet bells tangled out OF
tune and harsh BY the characterization.
1t wss set down as "a Walking Tune,
and was probably collected by some
musical folklorist who overheard it sung
by worc" walking q. e.. fulling) cloth,
for 1t ia ne custom of the makers Of
homespun. especially in the Hcbridcs,
10 sing Al their work when humping
and rubbing clorh on a table to make it
shrink uniformly. The meaning Of the
vcru "to walk" thus indicated is not
widely familiar and might have invited
attention from the annotator Of the
program. Unless we are mistaken, Mr..
Granger printed a note on one of his
settings Of walking Tune" which
left the impression that it was some
thing one might sing or whistle on Il
pede strian tour.
Before TschaikoAskys symphonic
fantasy Mr.. Lucien Schmit. the orches-
tras principal violoncellist, played
Saint -Saens's concerto in A minor taste
fully and altogether we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Opera Stars in Two Concerts

Rosa Raisa. soprano; Gincomo Rlmin',
barytonc, and tho Cleveland Orchestra
gave concert Mt the IIippodrome
last evening. The concert was Of the
informal Sunday evening variety, and
the program was of n popular nature,
which included the "Casta Diva aria
from Bcllin's "Normn," the Toroador
song from Bizet's "Carmcn' and the
Rakoczy March.
The other evening concert was at
the Metropolitan Opera House, where
the first act of "Carmen,' the second
act of ola Forza del Dcstino," the
third net of "Lucin" and the prologue
from "Mefistofclc" were sung in con-
cert form by Nine Delaunois, Nine
reralta and Messrs. Crimi, Harold,
Didur and MArtino.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Thea,cr Saturday night, is Naclyn AR
buckle. Although Jean Paige is fen
turcd in this Nitorraph picture she
really has very little TO do except
look pretty, and no one can do this
better than Miss Paige Mr.. Nrhucklo
WAS, we believe. the original fat man
IN "Nobody Loves a Fat Man Nut it
seems that it depends n lot on the tat
man himself
Mr.. Arbuckic appeared ON the stage
at the end of the picture and the spec
tators went wild with delight lie said
that he realized his reception was due
10 the fact that they hsd enjoyed the
picture. Mr.. Arbucklc is entirely too
modest. for any one who remembers
him on the stage will recall his loNablc
personality.
The girl behind us said, 'Mygawd,
that amt Fatty is it?" To which her
companion replied Get this; it amt!
DO you think they'd leave him be up
there if it was ~ and, when Jean Paige
came out the first speaker said, II seen
her in 'Daddies.' but she was a blonde
then The presence of Earl Fox, the
hero, in the next row also created Il
great deal of dialogue. But we can
stand anything if they do not read the
titles out loud.
it is probable that every one knows
the story of the prodigal judge who
went to the devil after his wife was
stolen from him. The production has
been beautifully directed by Edward
Jose: the titles are excellent and Miss
Paige and Mr.. Arbucklc have beeu fur
nshed with an excellent supporting
cast. Ernest Terrence is one of the
screens best heavy comcdiaus He
proved that in "Tol'ablc DAVID and. as
Solomon MahatFey in this picture. he is
equally good. Earl Fox makes an at
tractive hero and Arthur Carew. Horace
Braham, Charles Kent and Charles
Eaton arc excellent in their roles.
The overture is "Sounds Of the Sunny
South" Graham Harris plays "Suwance
River" as a violin solo and May Wilson
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Jeriiza Sings Thursday

Nine. Marie Jeritzas appearance
Thursday afternoon at the special
matinee to be given at the metropolitan
Opera House for the benefit of the
Civil Service Association, will be her
last for two weeks. She will sing
Santuzza in "Cavalleria Rusticann'
with Mines. Perrin and Mattfeld and
Messrs. Crmi and Picco. "Pagliacci'
will follow with Mines. Lucrczia Bori
and Messrs. Kingston, Titta RutFo,
Laurenti and Paltrinicri. Mr. Moran
zoni conducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Your Share in
Neu York University

TN my service talks | have
i tried to give some conccp-
ton Of the wealth of service
New York University is render
ing TO the community. If ooca-
sionally l have referred to our
financial needs. il is because
these alone limit our ability to
serve more largely.
Last Friday l referred to our
reed of S800,000 We must Sc
cure this by the end Of March.
We are asking you as a citizen
of New York to subscribe a
part Of it.
We ask you to consider this as
an investment that will pay
dividends.
The dividends are lnen-young
men and women trained in mind
and in character for better ser
vice. They include doctors,
lawyers, teachers. clergynlen.
engineers. business rnen-young
men and women trained for
nearly every field of endeavor
that requires the higher grades
of intelligence. knowledge, and
ideals.
Our guarantee is our record for
the past quarter century. Here
is that record in figures:
Graduates-i3,l3s.
In addition, an even greater
number have received part of
their training with u.s.
Cost-$l3,77o,242.54
Cooperating expenses.)
Share borne by the public
S1.2o6,348.Ol
(The income from our perma-
nent endowment during this
period)
From this it appears that the
public at large has borne less
than one-tenth of the cost of
the training that New York
University has supplied. And
cold figures cannot measure the
service to the public that has
resulted from this training.
OF this we may be sure; If the
training has been d profitable
investment for the student who
has paid the larger share of its
cost, then the community has
reaped a far richer reward for
its smaller share in the invest
ment.
Since | cannot call upon you
personally, ask you to regard
this as d personal invitation to
subscribe such d part of the
$800,000 as your Judgment die
tates and your means permits
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Inc real star OF THE Prodies)
Judge, which opened at tho Cameo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

sings Garry Nc EacN 70 or Virginny.'
Tho comedy is Larry Scmon in "1b'
Show Shop"
a. tho Strand Wesley barry is ap
pcaring IN "School Days" Rehc Dan
ieis is at Tho Nalfo IN "Nancy From
Nowhere" These viii he reviewed to
marrow
The evening world., 1922-10-21
Robbers Gag and Bind
Woman 'Caretaker, Then Set
Fire TO Place When ThWarted
Armed Pair Enter at Night
When She Is Alone in Room
In Jamaica, and Demand
Her Life Savings of 81, 400.
Money Was Still in Bank, but
Mrs. Wetzel Is Surprised al
knowledge IntruderS Had
of Her Intentions.

Two robbers awoke Mrs. Emma
wetzel, caretaker of the chapel o.
Grace Episcopal Church. No. SO Mer.
rick Road, Jamaica, at A. NJ. day
by smashing the glass over a coal
opening in the rear of the basement.
The woman lives above the chapel and
was alone, as her husband is a oight
worker.
AS she sat UP In bed two men wear
ing caps, one stocky and ono slim,
burst into her room. Pointing re-
volvers at her they demanded that she
reveal the hiding place Of her money
and valuables. 1t was known that she
intended to purchase a house for
81, 400.
The Si,4oO, Mrs. wetzel said to-
day, was still in the bank, and she
could not conceive how the robbers
knew that she Intended to use it in
making a payment on house or why
they imagined she had 1t in cash in
the house. She had some other
money, a small amount, in the pocket
Of an underslSirt that hung over a
chair near the bed. She said later
that she determined in no circum-
stances would she reveal its hiding
place. She told the robbers her hus-
band had all the family valuables
with him.
The thugs, after seeing that their
threats with revolvers were unavail-
ing, took an undersldrt and gagged
her so she could hardly breathe. One
man remained to guard her while the
other went to the kitchen and got a
clothesline.
Her arms and legs were tied with
II and she was thrown roughly back
on the bed, the thieves then search
ing the house.
For half an hour, as she lay there
helpless, they ransacked the place.
Drawers were emptied, curtains torn
down, pictures removed AMI covers
pulled from furniture. Then they re-
turned to the woman and thrusting
their revolvers against her, again
threatened to kill her If she did not
tell the truth" They asked her If
she would give up the money IL they
(Contlnupd on Fourth Pagc.)
The evening world., 1922-10-21
HALL MAID IS QUESTIONED
FOR TWO AND HALF HOURS
ABOUT D|SCORD IN FAMILY
THREE WOMEN
ON GRAND JURY
IN HALL INQUIRY
Justice Parker Will Get Re
port on Findings Next
Monday.

The members OF the Somcrse
County Grand Jury which is hcarin,
evidence in the Hail murder cas-
arc:
ALFRED b. GIBBS, Bernalds-
Vile, foreman
RUSSELL L CRUISER, Kills.
boro.
MAUD g.. GAsTON, Somcr-
Vile.
FRANK NESCHITZ, Warren.
WILLIAM j. COURTi4LYOU.
Franklin.
AR n o l. ID OWENS, Bed
minister.
AGNES BANKS, North Plain
field.
SANFORD w. TUNIsoN,
Bernardsville.
FRA TX ROWLEY, North
Plainheld.
PARKER r. RAMSEY, Plain
field.
e. X. COMPTON, North Plain
field.
MICHAEL RUGGIERI, Somer-
Vile.
NDREw $. KoEHLER,
Somerville.
LAYTON A. NEVIUS, Bed
minister.
CHARLES u. WELSH, Ber-
nardsville.
q. CLIFFORD NEVIUS, Bed
minister.
II AIRY $. DE MAEZA,
SOmerville.
PETER c. VAN NUY Y S,
SOmerville,
ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Plain
field.
They will report to Justice Charles
w. Parker.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
GIRL, ID, BLAMES
SELF FOR MAKING
GRANDMA STEAL
Elderly Woman Is Convict
ed for Shoplifing Despite
ChildS "COnfcSSinn."

The story OF an elderly woman led
astray by her fourteen year old
granddaughter was told in the Court
Of Special Sessions to-day, but 1t did
not save the grandmother from a SEN
tence for shoplifting. The defendant
was Mrs. Helen Dionotias. sixty. No.
795 Seventh Avenue, accused by de-
tectives of the Stores Mutual Pro-
tective Association OF stealing goods
from a 14th Street department store
Her granddaughter, Nota Jerllmatos,
was arrested with her and Is awaiting
trial in the Children's Court. Miss
May Mangan. Probation officer, told
the court that the child had tried to
take all the blame.
'She told me-" said Miss Mangan,
"that she Induced her grandmother TO
act as a screen while she, the child,
took things from the counter and
slipped them into her bag"
The grandmother was sentenced to
one day in the Tombs and a fine Of
$50. II the fne Is not paid she must
serve thirty days more.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
THE FORD LEADS
At SECOND TURN IN
FISHERMAN RACE
Officials Postpone Contest,
but Captains Disregard Sig
nails and Start Off.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 81
ASSOCIATED Press). Henry Ford took
"A lead Of 100 yards over the Canadian
B-ucnose at the start Of the first in
ternational flsherman's race to-day.
Both Captains had disregarded the
Race Committees signal to postpone
tho start to 1O:30 o'clock.
At 1910, with the Henry Ford en-
joying a lead of a quarter of a mile,
the judges sent out a recall but both
shippers kept on the Courseie
The judges started afCer the
schOOners evidently with the idea of
letting the Captains have their way
of calling it a race. or Milk Island,
three miles from the first turn. the
Bluenose began to gain on the Ford
and at 1915 both were fairly on even
terms, running before the breeze with
their sails wing and wing.
The course was a five mile run to
the first mark, ten mile reach ofs
shore, a beat of ten miles to the
third mark, n ten-mile run to the
fourth mark, and a five-uile beat to
the finish.
A motorboat was sent out to the
Ford from enc of the coast guard
cutters, but Capt. Morrissey refused
to return.
AT 1890 both boats approached the
first turn, running before the wind
with their staysails scandal:zed. The
Ford was well in the lead.
The time around the first mark
Was: Ford, 11.O2.1O; Bluenose,
1l.OI.4O.
In the last two miles of the first leg
the Ford had n fine lead. At one time
the Bluenosc was almost becalmed
under the land.
Both boats gave the buoy a wide
berth as they rounded the line for the
first mark. Sheets were trimmed
rather fiat for the close reach to the
second mark ten miles off shore.
Astern, the breeze had increased to
eight knots and seemed to be taking
on continually.
Both have now sailed thrce-quarters
Of the second leg of the triangle and
the Ford Is leading by nearly mile.
The wind, however, kcTt dropping and
it looked as though the boats might
have difficulty in finishing inside the
agreed time limit Of seven hours.
At the second mark the Ford had
n lead of minutes % seconds. The
boats were timed around the second
mark as follows: Ford, 12:24:45;
Bluenose, 12:33:10.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
MCCORMICK JOINS
MATHILDE AND OSER
To Buy Swiss Estate Is
Report.

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Oct. 81
(Associated Press) Harold T.. Nc
Cormick, the CHICAGO harvester king,
has rcjoined his daughter, Mathilde,
and her f1ance, Max Oser, the Swiss
riding master, on St. Peters island in
Lake Bienne.
Mr.. McCN:rmick, the natives under
stand, intends to purchase a country
seat In this part of Switzerland. The
Oser- Mccormick party will remain on
the island until winter sets in and
they will go to Italy.
The marriage will take place as
soon as Mathllde attains the Swiss
legal age.
Mathilde has engaged Fraulein Set
tier. daughter of the manager of the
island. as her companion. She and
her flance often take long horseback
excursions to neighboring towns and
castles.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
SPIRITUALIST CHIEF
AND LEADER OF HER
CHURCH DISAPPEAR
Four Children of Mrs. Olive
SedilIc Taken From New
ark Home bv Woman.

The few members Of the First
Church of Christ, Spiritualist, New
ark, VINO have retained their active
membership since the disappearance
of their pastor, Mrs. Olive Sedille,
two weeks ago, met to-day to deter
mine the future Of the congregation.
Mrs. Sedile conducted services twice
weekly at her home, whore she lived
with her four children.
Two weeks ago she announced she
was leaving for Chicago to attend a
convention of spirit workers, the chill
dren were later taken away in a taxi
cab by women. simultaneously the
police Of East Orange were notified
OF the disappearance Of Harry Lev
EMIT of that city. who was regarded
as the male chief of the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sedillc ST. o.
East Orange told the police they are
concerned about the children and
have notified their father, an drcni-
teCt in Detroit, who has been sep
aratcd from his wife.
Although somc Of the spirit wor-
shippers still gather at the headquar-
ters, II was admitted the congregation
had been gradually disbanding since
Mrs. Scdille's Disappearance.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
HUNDREDSLOOKON
AS ; H|GHWAYMEN
ROBPAYMASTER
Youth Who Sought TO Aid
Victim Routed by Rob
herS' RevOlverS.
ESCAPE. IN BIG AUTO.
Frederic Shut Had 81, 700
for Queens Employees of
the Foundation Co.

Three men. armed with IcNolvers
and travelling In a large maroon auto
mobile, held up Frederick Shut, pay
master Of Tho Foundation Company
No, 12o Liberty Street, Manhattan,
this afternoon in vacant lot at Van
Dam Street and Queens Boulevard,
Long Island City. Although the hold
up was in plain sight Of hundreds Of
automobiles and. pedestrians. the
robbers escaped with the $4,000 pay
roll Shut lad carried from the Man
haitian Offices. The company is con
structing n building at this point and
moro than 100 men are employed
there,
Joseph Sheppard, eighteen, No. 51o
Pearsall Street, Long Island City.
heroically attempted to go to the aid
Of shutz and for a moment delayed
tho robbery. But, covered with the
threat of three large revolvers, the
youth retreated. He gave the police a
minute description of the trio, how
ever. Sheppard then discovered that
the machine was without IA license
plate.
Shutz had gone TO the Manhattan
offices of his company, where he was
handed the payroll, done up in in
diVldual envelopes and then tied SC
curely in a large maniala envelope.
He went to Grand Central Terminal
in the subway where he transferred
for the QueensbOrough tube and came
out at the Rawson Avenue Station
in Long Island city. At this point
about 100 automobiles pass every
minute.
As Shutz crossed Queens Boulevard
he noticed the large maroon car
standing at the curbstone with ita
engine running and with a man ap-
parently examining its engine. The
paymaster passed this car and en-
tered a vacant lot for a short cut TO
his construction job He had gone
about three hundred feet when n man
about forty, feet . inches tell and
with a peaked cap pulled over his
| II,
| at the point of revolver, to hand
over his package. ShutZ made as II
to resist when another armed thug
| Jabbed him In the back with another
revolver and he handed over the
payroll.
Don't move now, or you are a
goner," the thug holding the package
warned Shut, as he and his com
panion backed away TO their machine
Young Shaphard had seen the whole
thing and began cdginG toward the
thugs. The leader splcd him and said:
Now, kid, don't butt into this: IL
you do you'll never see your mother
again. Go on: beat it," He punctu-
ated the words with a flourish of his
revolver.
Tho thugs then loapcd into their
machine and speedcd away toward
Brooklyn. Police of the Hunters
Point Station were on the job imme-
diately afterward and flashed an alarm
through that section Of the city.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
LAW A HORSEMAN,
HOLDING ON BY TAIL,
SAYS EX-PREM|ER
Just Beginning TO Look Dol
lar in Face" Lloyd George
Tells Leeds Crowd.
DEFENDS Wal POLICY.
Banner of Party Strife Hoist
ed by Tories; He's
for Public.

LEEDS, Oct. 21.-"The banner OF
party strife has been hoisted at the
Carlton Club. The people must de-
eide whether the party or the nation
comes first. 1 stand for the people. >"
With these words Lloyd George to-
day opened his campaign for restora-
ton TO the Premiership in a speech
delivered to crowd of 5000 men.
AS many moro sought admission to
the hall.
1.-The issue" he said, lis clean cut
1t is: Shall the nation be governed
from the standpoint Of party welfare
or public welfare?"
He accused the Conservatives Of
having decided in favor OF party well
fare when they broke away from tho
coalition at their meeting at the Carl
ton Club, and announced himself as
the champion of the people in a fight
to restore a Government which will
look out for their interests, in prefer
ence to party interests.
Introducing Lloyd George to the
enthusiastic audience, Lord Airedale
declared the Yorkshire Liberals will
not forsake tho man who represents
democracy and victory"
The cheer that went up as Lloyd
George stepped forward to speak shook
the rafters. The coalition was broken
up, Lloyd George charged, because
the Conservative Party was not
getting enough out of it.
"For the last six years I have done
the hardest work of my life, while
criticism was pouring in," he said.
There has been no time to tell the
people the real story. 1 am willing
Continued on Fourth Page.)