davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
BAR-MITzvAH CLUB MEETS

A regular meeting of the Bar Mitzvah club was held Sunday after noon at 3;30 o'clock at the Hebrew institute. The members Of the club were busy all last week in canvass ing for new members. Their success was proven by the securing of the following new members: Bennie Ap- plebaum and Harvey Ginsberg. The program consisted of How We Got a Mingnan" by Robert Kaplan, and short story by Joseph Brown, an$ "Boyhood Life of Noses" by Nathan Allan. After this interesting pro gram the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

bles and stomach
 trouble and for a long time was
 hardly able to do
 my work. I had some friends who
 had taken Lydia
 E. in k h a m 8
 Vegetable Com bound, and they
 ! told me about it.
 II ow what it |has done for me land I recommend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
MRS. JACOBS ELECTED
 THIRD VICE PRESIDENT

In the Philadelphia Public Ledger account of the recent convention of the League of Women Voters in Washington. the following story tells of the prominent part Mrs. Solon Jacobs of this city had in the meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

Charles s. Mcdowell of EufauIa, will make the response for the visitors.
 A chorus. Light and Air" and tho Soldiers Chorus" from Faust" Gounod. will be rendered by the Music Study club. C
 This program will be followed by a theatre party at the Princess theatre, at which MT. c. H. Crouch will be the host
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
MRS. EARLE AND
 MRS. LOCKE ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Samuel Earle and Mrs. Charles o. Locke will entertain at box party this evening at the opera, at the Jefferson. Their guests will be MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Sumner Evans Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
Mns. WEBB TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. IT Y Webb will entertain at bridge on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Frances White and Miss Elise Craddock of Lynchburg. Va. who are the guests of Mrs. Lee Burlington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
STRING TnsTrvAL rosrrosvED

Tho eIAborato spring fostlvaI. "The Bow of Promise" which was to have been given Saturday afternoon. at department of social service of the T. c. I. company, has been post poned until next Saturday, when it will be beautifully presented by the children of the schools at Wenonah. Muscoda. Ensley, Greeley, Blocton, Bayview, Docena. assisted by women and men of the. community and by the splendid T. c. L chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
MRS. DEBARDELEBEN TO HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben will en- certain on Thursday at a luncheon
 at the Country club In honor of Miss Gertrude Barber of Englewood. N. l..
 who will be the guest of Mrs. A. M. Shook, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
MIR. AND MRS. LOCKE HOSTS

The following invitation has been received:
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke request the pleasure of your com pany at buffet supper on Saturday evening, May 6, at 7;so o'clock. to meet MT. and Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
SURE HELP TO
 SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, 80 much Benefited by LydiaE. .Pinkham' sVegetableCom- pound, Anxious to Help Others
IIlllillllllllllIlllllll IIlllillllll

Lebanon, Indiana.-"I was com pletely run down from women's trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
COLLEGE CLUB MEETING

There will be an important busi- ness meeting of the Woman's Coll lege club this afternoon at o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms. All members are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS

The Age Herald ns. arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be sesm-making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery or every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns . little in advance of the time you will need them, a stock Is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will bS forwarded to the pattern department
 IAnIrsGt xtuEGEcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
LADIES' AND MIssEs' SLIT

A straight slip with inserted full ness at the hip like the one shown combines both camisole and petticoat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

Mir. and Mrs. W IT. Kettig re turned Monday from a brief visit tt Louisville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
HOUSE ADOPTS A
RESOLUTION To
ADJOURN FRIDAY
Measure Is Sent to the
Senate; Question of Call
ing a Special Session of
Congress Considered.

Washington, Sept. 20.-A resolu
ton calling for sine die adjourn
ment at p. m. Friday, was adopt
ed by the house today by an over
whelming vote and the measure
was sent to the senate which is ex-
pected to adopt it, If it is evident
it can complete it's business by that
time. Otherwise the senate will
amend the resolution to provide for
a later adjournment.
The house practically disposed
OF its pressing business with its
action on the soldier bonus, but
members were urged by Represent
ative Mondell, of Wyoming, the re-
publican leader, to remain on the
job for possible action on q request
from the president for a special
appropriation for relief of Ameri-
can refugees in the Near East. The
senate, however. has before it for
disposition the Liberal loan. a de-
ficiency Appropriation bill and
other matters which may or may
not be given final consideration.
Meanwhile, the question of call
ing congress in special session about
10, " tdhc up Tie duliiih
istration ship subsidy bill, amend
ments to the transportation act and
certain appropriation bills was con-
at a conference today be-
tween President Harding and
Speaker Gillette, of the house;
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
the republican senate leader, and
Representative Mondell, the repub-
lican house leader. The congress
sional leaders were said to favor
such step and President Harding |
has indicated that it was under con-
In the closing moments of the |
house session today Mr.. Mondell
sought unanimous consent for two |
minutes in which to tell of the |
activities of this congress and Rep
Garrett, Tennessee, the
democratic leader asked if the |
story could not be told in one min
ute.
Il suggest that the gentleman
from Wyoming be given an hour in
which to tell what congress has
failed to do" said Representative
London, socialist, New York. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
MORE BUSINESS
IN COVE RNMENT
H|NKLE.' s PLEA
Democratic GubernatOriaI
Nominee Addresses a
Large Crowd at Ration;
Jones and Morrow Speak

Ration, y. NJ. Sept. 20 The gov
ernment has no proper place in
business, but there ought TO be a
great deal more Of business in
our government. James +. Hinklc,
democratic nominee for governor
told large audience in Shuler
auditorium Tuesday night It was
impossible to begin the meeting
until after the picture show and
Senator A, A, Jones did not con
clude speaking until nearly II
o'clock. John Morrow, nominee
for congress and Joe Baca, for
lieutenant governor, also spoke.
Morrow declared he is an advo-
cate of a teachers pccSion, recla
nation and drainage as necessary
to development Of the state re-
sources and favors good schools
and good roads. He said, however.
that he is opposed TO having 80
per cent OF the total appropriated
for roads so into 'swivel chair
costs" lie also denounced the
present retrenchment plan of
school expense by which, he said,
S750,000 has been cut from the
rural schools under this kind of
retrenchments, He as
serted rural teacher in Berna
lilo county, holding a third grade
certificate would receive a salary
of only $36 a month,
The Ration audience was the
largest of the campaign ard paid
close attention to all the spcal\erS
occasionally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
EXTERMINATOR WINS
TORONTO AUTUMN CUP
AT WO0DBINE TRACK

Toronto, Sept. 20.-Extermina
tor, Willis Sharpe kilmers long
distance thoroughbred champion,
today won the Toronto autumn
cup at Woodbine track for the
third year in succession, defeating
Mrs. j. Phillips Guy by length
and half. The time for the
mile and a quarter was 2;05 is.
L. r.. ,Bradley's Bit of White
finished third, n head behind
Guy, while ]. *. l.. Ross Boni.
face FACE was fourth and Rcdstonc
fifth.
Exterminator, carrying top
weight of 1872 pounds, was held
back by Jockey Albert Johnson,
while Redstone and Guy set the
early pace. Going into the
stretch, the veteran gelding moved
up rapidly and won with plenty
to spare from the firing Phillips
entry.
Exterminator, which went to
the barrier strong public favor
itc, paid $500 for first money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
8 MORE BODIES
BROUGHT OUT Of
ARGONAUT NINE
Funerals for the Al Men
Will Be Held Friday; In
quest will Be Searching,
Says Prosecutor.

Jackson, Calf, Sept. 20. (by
the Associated Press) All of
the forty-seven bodies of miners
who met their death in the Argo-
naut gold mine by fire and
poisonous gas are expected to be
brought to the surface by tomor-
row morning. The federal min
ers on the crews will work With
out stopping until the last body
is placed in its casket.
Eight additional bodies were
brought from the Argonaut level
in which the miners had erected
bulk heads to retard the move
ment of the gas. Seven of tlte
bodies were identified and alto
gether seventeen bodies have
been placed in caskets in :he
Argonaut mill.
Funerals for all the victims
will be held Friday and the
Jackson band will lead the fun
cral professions in the morning,
one hour apart, to the Roman
Catholic, Protestant and Greek
catholic cemeteries. The caskets,
covered with American flags, con-
tanning the bodies will be taken
to the cemeteries from the Argo-
naut property and will be placed
beside the graves before the pro-
Cessions arrive at the cemeteries.
The coroners jury viewed two
bodies today and adjourned until
after the funerals. The inquest,
it is planned. will start late Fri
daV and adjourn until Monday
or Tuesday.
District Attorney Thomas G..
Negrich declared today the in
quest will be as searching as he
can make it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Is SOUGHT ON OTHER
EASTERN RAILROADS

New York, Sept. 2O--Confer-
ences with heads Of other east
ern railroads with view to OBJ
tanning separate settlements of
the shopmen's strike, similar to
that signed with the New York
Central last night, were sought
today by b. NJ. Jewell, president
of the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor and w. Fl. Johnston,
international president of the
union.
The two strike leaders refused
TO say what roads they were
negotiating with. 1t was gener-
ally reported, however, that the
Erie was one of the lines.
Presidents of two roads-the
Lehigh Valley and the Delaware
and Hudson-issued statements
declaring Jewell and Johnston
would waste time If they called
on them,
"Mr. Jewell and the other
of the committee can
stay in New York until eternity,
but we will not do business with
them, y said President f.. T..
Ioomis of the Lehigh Valley.
The time for that has passed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
WAR AVERTED IN
THE NJ: Ar EAST;
NEW PE: ACE PACT
WILL Be SIGNED
Eight Interested Powers,
Including Turkey, viii
Hold Conference to Set
tie Turkish Problem,
WILL CALL MEETING
WITHIN THREE WEEKS
Japan'S Inclusion at the
Last Minute Comes as a
SurpfiSei Allies Anxious
for j, S, to Attend,

Paris, Sept, 90. tby the Asso-
ciatcd Press) Definite assure
ance that there will be no war
in the Near East and the call
ing of a peace conference for
the settlement of the Turkish
problem. were the chief results
Of the allied meeting this AFTER
noon. Premier Poincarc, LORD
| Curzon and Count Sforza were
the participants in the confer
enCe.
including the Angora govern
ment, will gather around the
peace table within three weeks,
probably at Rome or Venice, ana
make a new treaty with Turkey
to take the place of the treaty
of Sevres.
The eight nations called to-
gether are Great Britain, France,
Italy. Japan, Turkey Greece,
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia.
Japan's inclusion at the last
minute came as a surprise. 1t
was due to Lord Curzon's IN
sistence. The British foreign
secretary told Premier Poincarc
that his government frankly
feared the close association it had
reason to believe existed between
Moscow and Angora. and Japan ;
presence was desired to offset
this bolshevik influence.
1t is remarked in French cir
cles that the participation of
Japan insures another vote for
British policy in any issue which
may arise in the conference NJ.
Poincare, in Consenting to the
presence of Japan, demanded
also the presence Of Rumania
and Jugo-Slavia.
While the United States was
not included among the eight
countries to participate, it Is re-
garded as certain that a mere
intimation from the American
government that it desires to at
tend. even as an observer will be
followed by an instant invitation
from the allies.
Lord Curzon. NJ. Poincare and
Count Sforza We're in complete
accord that there should be no
war in the Near East, but Lord
Curzon asserted that Great
Britain felt that the presence OF
a strong fleet in the Straits was
necessary TO maintain freedom of
passage.
While insisting on what they
term their legitimate claims to
eastern Thrace. Adrianople and
the Turks are
understood to have informed NJ
Poincare that they would consent
to remain masters of Asia Minor
until the conference had given
consideration to these other
claims. French officials are
confident tonight of a complete
with Great Britain
when the allied meetings resumes
on Friday, and it is freely pre-
dicted that the British troops
will retire. On the other hand,
late tonight in reply to a ques-
ton. it was authoritatively stated
in British quarters that the Brit
ish troops were not in danger at
Chanak, which gave rise to the
report that they might remain
there with the tacit approval of
the Turks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
SCHOONER Is DRIVEN
ASHORE BY A STORM
AND IS A TOTAL LOSS

Nome, Sept. 20.-The coastwise
schooner Olga is a total wreck
on the beach at Port Safety, two
miles east of Nome.
The Olga was driven ashore by
a gale which has swept Norton
sound and Bering sea for several
days. SO heavy was the weather
that the passenger steamer Vic
toria, which left Seattle for Nome
September 1, has been unable to
load and is lying seven miles off
shore awaiting moderation of the
storm.
The Olga is a small power
schooner formerly in the Siberian
trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
EATHER Ideal.
FOR THRESH|NG,
BUREAU REPORTS
Advanced Condition of Most
Crops Saved Them From
injury by the Recent Low
Temperatures.

Washington. Sept. 20,-The
advanced condition Of most
crops saved them from injury by
the lower Temperatures which
prevailed during the week end.
ing September 10, the weather
bureau said today in a review of
crop conditions. Some little in
jury was caused in California by
the hot spell, it was said, but
ripening of fruit was fastened
by the same conditions,
More moisture is needed, the
review declared, in most central
and south central regions,
throughout the western great
plains and on the north Pacific
coast, Conditions We're favorable
for the ripening and harvesting
OF late crops, except in some gulf
coast and a few northern areas.
Flowing and seeding were delay
ed by dry soil, however. in many
western and mid western states.
Weather conditions were ideal
for threshing in the northern
Rocky mountain and far north
western states, but cloudy, fogGy
and showery weather greatly in
terrupted this work in North
Dakota. Frost did considerable
damage to flax in portions of
Montana. Rice was benefited in
California by the warm weather
and harvest had begun in that
state.
Frost caused some slight dam.
age to late corn in Montana,
North Dakota, Minnesota and
New England. The bulk Of the
corn crop was matured ard safe
from frost damage from South
Dakota southward and in Mis-.
souri,. About 50 per cent was
safe from damage in Iowa and
much was beyond frost damage
in Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
.kEMA[ IS GIVEN
A FREE HAND IN
PRESENT CRISIS
Angora Assembly Has Con-
firmed His Dictatorship;
May Attempt to Invade
the Neutral Zone.

London, Sept 90 (by the Associ-
lated Press beyond the fact that
ithe result of Lord Curzon's confer
ence at Paris with I.remier Poin-
care was an agreement among the
three allied powers, Great Britain,
France and Italy, on the advisable
ity of convening a peace conference,
little has become known of today S
develouments in the Near East
crisis.
The sudden and unexpected call
for a ministerial conference IN
London this afternoon, which led 10
"a formal council, caused renewed
alarms concerning possible critical
but these were al
layed later, when, although no Of
fetal communication was issued
throwing light on the origin of the
sudden conference, it was intimat-
ed the situation instead of having
undergone a change for the worse,
might be considered much easier
Evidence that the British gov
ernment has apprehensions that
Kemal Pasha may attempt to in
wade the neutral zone is found III
the anxiety the government displays
to make clear that the Greeks at
no time have been within the
Chanak neutral zone
This statement reveals the desire
t oprove that Kemal has no valid
excuse to violate the neutral zone.
That this anxiety is not misplaced
is indicated by news dispatches
from the Associated Press corre-
spondent today that the Anfgora
assembly has confirmed kemal
Pashas dictatorship and accorded
him a free hand in the present
crisis and the report current IN
that the Kemalists
are preparing for an attempt on
the straits before the end or the
present week and before Great
Britain is able to get up reinforce
ments.
Although it seems evident that
in any such development England
would be left to act alone, 1t Is en-
phasized in official quarters tonight
that there has been no request from
France for the withdrawal of the
British troops from the Asiatic side
of the straits The Daily Mail, IN
it's conduct of an anti-government
campaign, insistently demands that
Great Britain follow the example
of France and Italy and Withdraw
all British forces from Chanak.
II argues that their exposed posi-
ton is a military blunder and serl-
Gus danger, because while pohtl-
,;,,,s oro talking the men on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
Palatiat 4. S. Home May Be Haven
OF Royal FugitiUes From Greece

King Constantine oil Greece
may find II decidedly convenient
to leave Athens more or less
hurriedly, perhaps without even
stopping to lug his crown and
throne along with him. But in
that event he also will find a
millionaire's palatial mansion
waiting 10 house him In the U. s.
That is unless Uncle Sam ob-
jects to his company. The man
sion belongs to Princess Anas-
tasia, his sister-in-law and for
merly Mrs. William B. Leeds,
widow of [ in plate king"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
AME ER|CANS DID
RELIEF WORK IN
STRICKEN CITY
They Labored INCREASINGLY
and Without Food and
Sleep to Care for the
Refugees in Smyrna.

Athens, Sept. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-"During my con-
sulship at Saloniki, l was bombed
by Bulgars and Germans and
during my official career ! have
had many rough experiences with
submarines and fire but Neger in
my life have / seen anything like
the Smyrna catastrophe" is the
manner in which George Horton,
the American consul general at
Smyrna. in his first remarks OF
the disaster summed up to the
Associated Press his experiences
in Asia Minor.
Consul General Horton explain
ed that his official position pre-
vented his commenting on the in
cidents in Smyrna.
1T is my duty to speak of the
splendid heroism and self sacri-
flee of the American colony in
Smyrna" he said. when the
became dangerous, |, in
collaboration with Captain Arthur
]. Hepburn. chief of staff TO Ad-
miral Bristol arranged for the
safety of the American colony. |
took over a theater in smyrna
and had it guarded by marines. !
told the members of the colony
to come to the theater twice daily
TO receive the latest bulletins on
the situation. ] summoned the
principal members of the colony
to discuss the general situation.
Thousands Were Destitute.
Thousands of refugees in the
despairing city were absolutely
hungry and destitute. Rufus w.
Lane, an American, spoke up on
one occasion and said that they
had not come to the meeting to-
look out for their own safety but
to look out for those of the starV-
ing people. Francis w. Blackley,
American, agreed in this
and gave 200 Turkish pounds to
start subscription list for the
refugees. Stanley w. Smith, of
he Standard Oil company in
smyrna, gave 500 Turkish pounds.
I'VE started the work Of relief
Immediately. The American firms
the use of their auto
mobiles and trucks. They never
saw them again because They'll
we're completely burned up, Rep
'esentative Americans. members |
)f the Y. NJ. C. A. and profess !
,ors of the American college or
sanized central committee. |
Within an hour, while the auto !
were still in thrir pos
session and with the Stars and !
stripes flying on their machines, |
hey were all over the city ad- |
relief Their first |
,ffort was amongst Americans. |
'heir conduct was generous and |
heroic even Under the greatest !
We urged the Ameri- |
an women teachers in the girls
chool of the Y. NJ. c. A. to leave
smyrna but they refused until |
lriven by the flames.
These brave women lab0rcd |
without food and
leep, Some are still there"
Suffering IA Mental Strain.
Mrs. Horton remained with her
husband at the consulate until it
vas finally burned. The consul
.eneral and his wife embarked on
he L. S. S, destroyer Simpson
With So other Americans and
anne to Athens. Vice Consul
laynard E. Barnes remained in
he devastated city with twelve
ther Americans who were chief
engaged in relief work. Con-
ul General Horton now is suffer-
lS a mental strain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
172 FORT WORTH FANS
AND BASEBALL PLAYERS
DEPART FOR MOBILE

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 90
One hundred and seventy-two
Fort Worth baseball fans and
players left for Mobile tonight,
on an eight car special train to
meet the Mobile Bears. cham
pions of the Southern association,
in the third game of the Dixie
series Friday. The teams will
play tho fourth contest Saturday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
ROADS CLAIM TO HAVE
MORE THAN 800o OF
NORMAL SHOP FORCES

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Railroads of
the country are moving the largest
volume of business in their history
except in the month of October.
1920, it was announced today at
tho western office of the Associa-
tion OF Railway Executives.
The latest figures on shop en-
ployes now at work on the roads,
including those which have made
separate settlements with the union
shop crafts who struck July l.,
last, showed that SO per cent of
the normal forces were at work on
western lines, S6.4 on eastern lines
and IS per cent on the southern
lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
WAGES INCREASED BY
THE CHINO COPPER co.

silver CITY, N. NJ, Sept. 20.-An-
nouncement was made today by the
Chino Copper company OF ten per
cent wage increase to miners, eff
fective october l. Tho increase is
voluntary and is said by the COM
pany to be due to improving con-
dition OF the copper mining in
dustry in the southwest.