davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
Fltty-- Fifty Fifty

" wrong with Maudlin-in q way
affecting his matrimonial chances.
he insinuatcd himself upon her with
every opportunity lie begged and
PLEADED. Since they were 10 be
married cEontually- couidut M
dcrstand why not NOW. Ier
proorast.nation was wearing on his
nervos-and temper. He couldn't
assert himself Nor would she even
allow the making public II their
engagement.
Ana meanwhile Sidney Skieg ~a8
doing The heaviest thinking ~ a
brilliantly thoughtful career The
money was coming tn weekly.
l.iehty four dollars the senond aeek.
$50 Tho third, nearly f9{ the fourth
Money. money everywhere and nary
woman ia spend IL on.
The Amalfamafed oIier NJ Lab
orhF Ladies' was sensational
tuuu ph Female dantesfIls clam.
orod Tor membership end sidney
wa becoming c9piloua Only The
best W1s the rule uaa =aflF mem.
hers with "a prospect - returning
dlY@snds No second class eaobs
or nuts er maids allowed 0r His
fastrf
And iht housewives ~ HFm.He.
haia nfter tha first fiaFa ~ te.
W4la IHWt. we're uFaeaaa r8hiF
satisfied w5th fHe situation Eash
ladF wba had laH rofE ar Hatd
'or agfe found htrtlf so4rH ty
servant ~ equal qualification
WHa Offered % assume IHe vacant
position ai precisely Size =aars lhs
f"tntf arl received Uf Eausf fts
sh.ie fo.hs 80 uat tgaHf the a
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03

was a little gem Of a place with rad
ishcs and lettuce growing IN tho
front yard. rose vines curling above
a neat vcanda. and -four elegantly
paperod rooms within. In the rear
there was "A chicken run and q place
for mora vegetables.
But Sidney did not stop there.
From tis battered old trunk he res.
cuo1 the original furniture con
tract and Immediately made speed
10 tho store
That furniture was buyin'
down henh Hosa Man. how much
money is opln' on IL now"
A coueultation with the hookt ecp.
er tliciialod information which tore
"a the heartsuInrs of Sidney Sklrr
"Ouc hundred anl aiFhly-cipht dol
hrs sidney WAS sad yet elat,d.
rad over the fact that Mauiun bad
slayel ta keep up the insiallmout
ohied hotauae there must have
been raod reason fuf s0 dour
I'm was 10 pay YOU an Them
huud.cd an tWgn@y rlrlft dollars IN
cash m0neN iles Man, could YOU
deliver them fHfntHrea down tn my
house Cn Avenue t fEht aWaN z"
The furniture Han agreed and
NdWfY sbFT p8Hl uYer % him Iles
taking therefor g receipt in fun
fhrn He uei g HeW contract mit
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
By Octouus Roy Cohen


And, four hours later, when dark
had settled gently over The city Of
Birmingham Sidney Skigg pre-
sontod himself al the home q Miss
MaudIin Weshit
At first she refused point hlauk
20 grant him an audience. But
finally she did. and from that mo.
mont she was lost
Sidney dld nut allow tho cuaseI-4
lion 20 Neer into personal channels.
ile Informed the teary Maudln 'm'
somethiug had tfansp.rcd which
was epoehal There WIS somethnr
vitality concerning tbem both which
me must Eeo. liz refused to Co
INTO details And finally by prey
mg upon hef curiosity, be tndne"i
hcr 10 accompany hlm
There Was lmle said between
than ns thsg walked down ANouas
e. Rather fhefu was silence
which Wa pregnant With po-s.iHl
.ty sdHss hfali was tbumr.r
ia hIs hosaH bu,alb the nsW las
tHdgr slk EIr1 purchased ihat 90
euooH AHa Nauiim seneIre th8t
something fFHmtHlaH WHs ato8t Cos
fHnIlra, was aantent lo kotp
iauf
qhor rut nfre sf.re
sAH iHfaN WaHMr EsH
Hmr
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
The Room on the Roof


Elizabeth knew that her Deer
moro hotel wins only short dla
innce from that delccinbla region
Directly after dinner. her flrat eve.
ming at tie h0tei. she had looked ~
a street number N The telephone dl
tfct0fy and then ret ont FOR a walk
going enFt townfd fha lake. Hilh
another ~ that dny's many n1Ucrs
sha roop found beraelf sin the Lu."
shore dflyr.
At her neht. beyond strip ~
loafy parkway. the lake stretched
20 twilight calm with fho mynory
~ the sca. but Elzbefh Ras ecIn.
Ming the pfDaa Ion - costly frfi.
dcncoF ~ her IN trying 70 discover
the street numbers on fham sho
road number ueaflY aa hlgh "a fbo
oue fbn eoupbt. 1heu she Ha~ thal
number lfeoif md WALKED atm NOR"
tl0wiy. The number waa attached
~ n narrow four story house of
DARK brown pressed bfiek, With tail
slim loaded windows ~ gothic
shape. u va hY no meaHg ono Of
the largrr dwellings On the drive.
get fbe thought II highly safisfIc.
tory; n Qayo her n glow. II was
SnfhauIai HarWoGda bDuae; Ma.
fhauld Harwood Wag her eiHployort
she might lneuy say her fr"pd
And ihat sort of lei her into the
opuloncn md distinction which this
pr0coPgiOn ~ cosily dwellings con
noted: at lcaat II let her pcek
through y crack ~ The door ai the
ynry cream ~ the ahow. She rot
an adventure out ~ slr0llHg gloNly
past the house, recognizing u ~
that of the man WHO bad Rat on the
corner - her desk at SLOW RIVER
and called her Bega. This proce8.
sion u big houaos was where ~"
magic wand really liyed.
Sow ehe waB going 10 dine ther"
That would be aomehing 10 write
10 her mother md Khte.
Directly after her balfpaat 1x
dinner that Friday evening eh"
went up 10 her room IN the Deere
more for ~ important inyfatigatpn,
and, white She was engaged IN II,
received a telephone nfsaage from
Mrs. Otwell: "MIgs Maiden? ] for
got 10 tel you I'm going ~ g"pd
car around Tor you t6m0rr0"-flye
minutes ~ clght. No trouble at al"
Hess rather thought that was iIar-
woods considerate hand again.
The important ingesilgation, under
way when this mcasage came. con
elsted of \ careful examination ~
her beet gown and an anxious hook.
ing over ~ tho one pair of stock
,ngs which were suitable for that
gown. Holes sometimes came In
stockings unexpectedly and iuez
pl.cably. Fortunately, she didn't
have 10 20 through the bother Of
choosing among competitive articles
of apparel, her beet things were in
the singular number.
At a quarter past seven on Sat.
urday evening she was completely
ready, with nothing to DO but sit
or walk about the room matching
her hcartbeats against the ticka ~
the clock She was 20 much her
mothers child that a party--an in.
tcrestlnR party-was sort Of eli
max. a summing up. all the rays
convorginR 10 one focal point And
when the party was dinner on the
Lake Shore drive?
At 10 minutes to eight she put
the evening wrap over her should.
ors and went down stairs 10 the
lounge. with the clerks desk at one
aide. People looked at her. of
coursc--the very image Of young
lady going to a party! She strolled
by the desk so the clerk would no,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03


tlce her and know where 10 direct
The chluff ~ when be- called for
hfr the SIT down. nm eyr on tLe
lcadon fd0ted ei1ek -Four min
utoa 10 elrhti could Mrs Ofwell
bago f9fTaftcn 10 aen9 the elfY
a chauffeur. IN beHsd I1rFnl ntd
polished b5ota enfefg hurneIly
loafhcf Y.aHa1 rap in hHu1 lle aona
20 tho desk tie elerh palufs the
chauffeur approaches mla Ma'dm
bnHlag IT, Ufeed1g her fo the
door. hold 10 npfn far her, win
smile of rfuFer dafTeuea tbcn
dofty runs p4W her ~ bold open
lbo do0f - tho fIF in nlr sumo way.
She settled dawn oH the h4udaamo.
" upholstered Il seh. fnue 80 the
luEunuua Flaas da9ra1 eaTe. she
bad never befofa ridden Nv q iimoI.
fIno, but had now and thcn poopod
into onG aa II stood ~ the curb
WONDERING whm il must be- IKE to
live with magic wand in on"H
hand Here Tho wand WIZ Waying
for hef =ouo evening ~ Ioaft
II waa. feIraflqoly, only q f'cp
from The DatrI9pUfo hotel 10 the
narrow brown brick h6uHe on III"
drive. There waa flaHhinR DapO
f1ma ~ afreef and houses befOr"
tie channour var holding tbn door
open fGr her amin. She or0mtcd ihc
hand breadth Of lawn ~ front u
the honfc: stood ~ tho doorway.
gently hif corner ~ hrr tremulous
np. ard pushed the button l}nil
the chauffeur actually appeared
there hnd been u faint, romantic
hazo 0f uurea1ty about it--aH
though she fnirhf wake ~ and say.
1T wna q nice dream" Thcr" w1e
really queer little point of IN
certainty away back IN her mind as
she pushed tho door button, ~
fhotrph a gfouy faeed servant uIHht
open Il and say "fbo family ~ not
N home this evening"
Eut the butter who actually did
open the door feemod at one" 10
0cknoWtedgn her. and waP taking
her wfoba IN perfectly r"allFiIc
manner. There was another IN
etant II felief whon she stepped into
the room oH the right Of the hAIl
gcycra1 women Wrre present, but
her gown h1d nothing 10 bluah fot;
a m ck eve told her that. although
an the other fg@ua WcF" 10 doubt
much moro expensive, and ah@ wor"
no jcwel~y. Drs. Ot~ell's moist
plump Little hand vas claap.ng hers
There was n number ~ young
people. Mrs OtWoll was introduc.
ing: Bees trying 10 keep M inpr"s'
sion u the names, IiarWood y
abapely. prrfecH2 manieured hand
war closing over hofa. He was
gmllng at her brlliau'ly--l
very handpome and digtinguiahc1 IN
dinner cG1t. IN aplte 0f the small
patches of gray at biz temples and
some thre1ds Of Il in bis floek,
dark name, he was easily the beet
looking man there; and the brsi
dressed in that indohnablc way
Bcss felt sure that from the edge
of hia collar 10 the Zip of hls shoes
he was Just right,
Her heart was beating high over
this adventure. She had never be-
fore boon IN aa rich house as This
She felt TINT she was a stranger to
stch an environment while all the
others were familiar TO II. Every.
body was aniable and Jolly as could
be; but In this moment Of breaking
the Ice she felt that IIarwood was
her real rock 70 lean upon--and he
had arranged il all for her! She
Indefinitely wanted 10 cuddlc up 10
him, squeeze his hand. Excitement
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03
By WH PaYHe

.,..,.-,
-. ..'r.-. r-,''',' ''''i'" ''''. '''' tilh
,, -. '''' '''''., '.' ''i'.''' 'i WIN
..l...t ''' ''"'''''' ipiy
''.''i ..''i '''l t' '''.. .H IAiih'
+'s'.= "t "s''H'h on Ih' HIi'ha'
H" l't.il''''} "'I liih3b
"AH h'.' 4Afh
''t' ""' filhB
'"'i Hi''Hi
''t N'h ".. NH IN
li-t'f. filo "''I' '"'r CON
ttf fii'h liiI"".H if.Henl3
lh'iti 't HIi'lNH ON h'h'h ''.'', -
f,tif 'ti ''liH HlF'iIN'' l.1i last
iifl' .h' ma Hiiffd ip l."H.r'- To-
hiy hIH WaH f9IHh" ta4ihly
iiii4lHH th@ paris ln "A very Isuri-
niH eitt WIN smart eipIN'If at
Inc Wheel ana ditlihlhHhHi com
phht nh ih" h0ft cNhHn "Ith her.
H9 hi" felf SaFno riF fuf tho
unf"ftlhai" people "ho m3riY plod-
I'd ot sat duly on benches e.arlng
ht the Mho# Sort Of "i1' Sho
f"mized II with an amuard amilo
''l. ,,.'.. ",-', In ', W '"' ''' '''
j.. ,,i., s.5'i' ,i'' i''''" '"'f t'''''' H"lio
- .,.'1 -" .,, aufp '"' nor '',,I" hnN"'pa
",'",h -, - '"' NM % ~ '''''"f p''7' ''hb
- ".''a'' - ''' J." n'"'' ~ ''' pps-'
"',' ',',..' - ~, - " ''h '''''l''y '''" mousse
=" ' '''* l''i' WIZ more 'nFodue'
,ia'i' - -, ~ ''"''' ~ '''' ood'
~" @..,'', e',i','' 'r - NV" F'' "opy'
,,,i,, ,5,'I - -. ''''','' 49, ,'''''i''f 70
,,',,. a'.',''.n . - ''' ~ v 'l,''','' wv
't',',e p'r,, ''pa' ''""''" W ~ '''"'' aug
,'f''''''''''" ,..,,''' M ~ "'i' "' cup
"4n's a "'s :" it' u''''''S'',s q
'"' "''.i ','," utb''' '"' IN
'''''t ~ "a
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03

tentative negotiations. lie had been
fefloua indee1 ln sayinR 10 Ellzn-
teth, "As many millions aH sou care
10 th.uk about"
And lt fcil in pat. thanks ~ hls
r'ar Laila Hcllmap Wis coming
baca NJ her Lake Fhara drive haiDs
m Oef0bcr That involved decd.
eon. n hc wasn't going 90 hafo
fho Eafmp millions hr mpaf ilfe
rome Other millions. This lens
would glsc taem 10 him. srtsr bad
DIS ntar fbone hrfbler
o. wie on Thur day thar Efom -
L.bifo1 fhe leuB ON irIdav liar.
wood returned 10 the Gffiee from
luncheon Htile later tl5u upd,
accompanied ~ a stout boy. with a
great dead ~ bronze epl0tad hair,
done up IN IN elaborate manner. and
abeoFs too pink for her age. Pre-.
eopt,ne his Hcrrotary - her Ht the
eabna be said,
"1y sister Mfs. otwell. Mlse
Mal1ot"
Mrs owen put ont q plump little
hand with several handsome rings
on il and 1t once took the fefrc.
tary into the warm folds II a hound
loss amabillty
"&arb 5ocn telling nc about you,'
fae sajd. aufyeying the tai glh
she nGdcd with a hugh. 4 don't
wondor" Tie compliment brought
n slight flush 70 Elizabetb'8 color
Ics8 cbocks.
IInrwood went on into bis room
Gud Mg8 Otwnll chattcred, Laughing
ofton. STOW RiyeG or eoufae. 8ne
remembered al about if, although
she waB Only 0 whcn Tho family
moved aWny; she remcmbeFod Hiss
Maldcn's mother; often wondered
what the tOWn would look HE II
she should 70 back there now eften
meant 10 10 back-espeeIalIy aft"f
Nat bf up "a spcctabIe shop or
eomctbiaG there; but she bad speut
tho summer at the horot back
only . weok; a~fully Bico 80 End
Mlas Maiden here IN Mats oGlao;
Nat WaH q y0uuGstor-~ -~Hcodcd a lot
of lootinR after. Mrs. OtwelI's yol-
ubiiiy flowed or. 81 expansive II
somoWhat aimlcag current. II o..
curtcd 10 Elizabeth that tic stout
ladY win her unusual head dtcss-
ing vas n friend of all the world.
Thm. with a little catch II The
1a,sf1 - I..gs1 Il a..
81 fo91 running into thia:
"Of course, you must rome up 70
dinner Can you come Saturday?
only q few; mformaL ! Ftjl do
know u fow young people: they let
me chaDcron and tcll ciYl var ITO
rloR. Come Saturday ut g."
WIN the game air of IoquacjQus
casuainess Wra, OtwelI h9ated bcf.
solf away--leaYiDg a secretary with
bright cycs and guicheued breath.
Dinner on the Lake Shore drive!
No doubt Mr.. HarWood had ar.
ranged II; but how nicely II bad
been done--as though slow River
and ~ that fairly made her ono ~
the family
She knew just whore tbaf dfrnrr
party was 70 be held Arhpuah
SLOW Rl9cr was only 135 mics ffcu
Chicago, she had visited the 'l.y
but three times In her life-~railr,ad
fare heing one Of the luxuries which
the Maldcns denied Themselves On
the last occasion, when fhc was ~.
she ard her mother had spent two
days There. and In careful arpor.
tloninR u the precious Tine they
! had allotted an hour and a half ore
afternoon for an Inspection of tho
most distinguished residouca da.
trlct.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-03


made hef asra shine oyen brighter
aud brought q fhut flush to hmt
checks.
"ghes voiy iayply" u candid
f0uag &onu ~aH thuNng IN bef
hlFh. vibrant muad the luVauneH
HeWed oar t1 liltWoo1 in glance
and ruiaa iH moaly tfaud as be
a.de him lie f1f tho omHmtsou
ike mtHa1 frtrri0cc urI hIs
eaelal f4fad G1t iu cmpuiaon
ahe wont 10 80 dinner bo.ale Gim
Al ihe Wh.te . l0yig s.Nb sarae
W1s helping fbe other tlnar4 90
tuif IN her eHfroundnoa- tbo wallis.
mnutfie fugs fWH.H HiIre fhe
flowers on the dining room f1te
md the thick snowy linen the
candies delicate rlars md ctIno
Two soff foaio1 der banded men
feyants. Fafltabiy. ths war the
WanIi
She enou rot h"nself botter nj.
juatod in frlef f1cue. 20 10 speak.
Impressions came more clearly,
among them new impression ~
IlatWo0d H9inely: fh1t ho had 0ply
a slight fanfe ~ humor. Twice hn
told a story tbat brought q laugh
a ftofP fbat he had heard
fomoboGy elao'F story There was
10 natural sparkling. as with the
plump. gnub uoaod young man be.
side her who nGyoral timca made
hor hugh until tho room rang. II
had occurred 10 her before that
llnrWood bad only slight gouao ~
lBmor. this evening brought u into
rnlof Eut m able, energetic man
cnPfoaec1 IN important affairs
miRht oasily be forgiven tbaC there
were oI~aye plenty of people 10
raise a laneh
After dinner they went into the
library. which she had not seen he
fore. The tail. narrow marble
uIanfel seemed 10 her the finest
thing IN the houae. The room. IN
sober tonoa. was Ike IFarwood-
handsopc, with dignity.
A gliding. def handed man ger,
want fetching eoGe" ana cordiaIs ~
tborn-the mon ana women Keeping
foelaidY toRethef-~ahh cigars ana
@Rare'F'
Th"e were ~ guests hefi''S h'F'
felf-all actually or pAffahIy }ouhf,
Al u them coalI"d MrH' ." wen
S1fah. but ih'Y oili'd me host
Mr, Har"""d- II was ra'h'f or
hfnit 10 if1'fiH' any one eh'' p' n'N
fIFlef 'hli'ilR Nun "',5, .'''F ''''
'i'y sliF''i F'f'f' % ',"'i'"'' ",'''
r''ls'" u''i,f - F'''i''"'."' u'S N.Y. ~
h"l Il p't"'' ioH'' " 'o''' ~ y. ~
"'.'' ~ ',',' '''''E '",. .,.a, 'I, hn, to
~ o'.1 -" ~, w." ,, narntyai
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

~ q - q niIkI1Da 6faSsto ri
IT. books. enough to keep the plant
running until April, 1871. The Chi
cAeo. ,1lIlwankee Z st. Paul q max
Ing i1qniry far 8 - cal ea1o, 3,6oo
box carr. 500 ank0mohile cars md
100 locomotives T<se Ordsfs win
t1eIl bukMseA ~ ~ - M M
49, IN ssnsr iaesitisD ii ths
Inaf1ak ApenJtpg 4s, ~ khGfxkt cnfs
todSy &ai1ak tho pHfoAA1efS ~
the Denveft Mo Crande, northern
Hhcillc and Great Northern. Tho
Philadelphia 4 Reading has ALREADY
receited some Of the lomotfvespQf-
chased hut has plac6d orders for
more. and many roads are building
both cars and engines in their own
shop4.
There is no prospect Of letap
even after the crop movement b
over. for the delayed shipments and
goods h storage will furnish . rec
ord volume Of freight far into next
year.
Raiiroad men today declared the
petition Of the Chicago & Alton
road to the labor board for m0difi-
cation Of working hour regulations
represented In part the efforts Of
the railroads to speed up opera
tons to meet present and future
requirements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

FigAt 1872. ~ heAfkus.)
IA, N YSllov. 8.N Never
lst's what ~ railroads
~ they refer . We ear
- Which has eAnsel them 20
| ffeuble in M last three
y and they mean II. AZ q
&C, they ate buying new
sent It q rate seldom equal
~ new cars and engines Pr
cannot be delivered to them
q 70 relieve the shortage i'm
NY, but demand BY shippers
N Is likely to continue far
III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

All tie News-Ali the Time-Tns
ArKua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
ECONOMIC SITUATION IS EARNEST MENACE IN
 HISTORY, SAYS GEDDES
By Associated Press

Washington, April 2S.-The eeon- omic situation which confronts the world today constitutes the gravest menace in all history declared Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am bassador, speaking tonight before a meeting of the Pan American con ference of women and the National League of Women voters at continent tai memorial hall. Williams of men. women and children are dying throughout the world for lack of food. lack of work, lack of those things which are necessary to life and happiness. he said adding that this situation had become "the trag- edy of the moment and that behind this tragedy lies even greater dan ger unless wisdom of pronounced character Is exercised"
 The British ambassador, who spoke on the same platform with Secre- tary Hughes. Ambassador Mathieu of Chile, Dr. l.. s. Rowe, director gen eral of the an-American Union. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Wood Park and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, con fined his remarks chiefly to the ''menace of economic problems" He reviewed conditions as they exist in all countries and especially stressed the plight of those nations affected most by the World war and which now find it difficult to surmount the economic tragedy visited upon them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
COLLEGE JOURNALISTS
 MEET IN GREENVlLlE

Greenville, April 2S.-(Special)- The first days meting at Furman university of the Southern Inter-col- legiate Newspaper association came to a close tonight at Ottaray hotel at a banquet at which the second annual gathering of collegiate Journalists reached one of it's high points, when winners ia three south-wide con tests were announced
 In the editorial contest three Geor- gians carried off the three honors, William sowell Sawyer. of Emory university was first C. J. Broome, of Mercer university, second: and Seth M. Mimmings. of Piedmont col lege third. The Emory Wheel" Of Emory university. Atlanta. carried off first honors in the journalistic contest. the Richmond collegian of the University of Richmond was given place and the Orange and White of University of Tennessee won third place
 District comprising states of North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia and Florida was adjudged winner in the membership drive, the winning dis trict increasing membership of asso- citation by eight new members. Four other new papers Joined from the up- per south. and one from the district bordering on the Mississippi.
 Virginia has the largest state dele gation. having six colleges repre- sented by II delegates, five of whom are women. There are II college women in attendance.
 Tomorrow the convention will con- fine almost the whole day to impor- tanf legislation. including extension. constitutionai changes. election of of fcers slN deciding on meeting J acc lar la2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
 AT LOGGERHEADS OVER
 QUESTION OF RUSSIA
By Associated Press

Genoa. April 2S.-Two historic doc uments dealing with the reconstruc- ton of Russia have been submitted by France and Great Britain to the economic conference and tonight are in the hands of a special drafting committee appointed by the subcom mittee on Russian affairs which will endeavor to harmonize the difficult ties in them.
 The special drafting committee will report to the full subcommittee Sat urday morning, and the subcommit- tee after approval is given the re- port. will submit 1t to the soviet delegation. The French document sketches at length means for re. storing Russia's agricultural and ln- dustrial activities while that of Great Britain devotes more attention to credit for Russia.
 France insists on the full payment of Russia's war debts and the restora- tion of private property to foreign CTS Great Britain favors a reduction in Russia's war debt and is willing to be satisfied If Russia grants fornleF foreign owners the use of their prnp- erty. instead of return of actual ownership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
WILL RAISE FUND FOR
 WIDOWS AND ORPHANS

Greenville, April 2s.-(Special)-- At recent meeting of Honor lods,e No. 21. Knights of Pythias of this city. a committee was appointed by he chancellor commander, composed of w. J. Ray. R. S. Cosker and Porter Martin to make a whirlwind canvass of the members of the lodge for sup scriptions for the Pythian Widows and Orphans Home fund. The com mittee will begin work at once and each member of the lodge will be approached in view of raising his subscription or those who have not yet made one are to be asked to subscribe There is renewed interest in the movement. and the committee will most likely be successful in rais- ing a creditable sum for the cause.
 Porter Martin. district deputy of he grand chancellor for the Eleven h district, composed of the Greenville, Chapman, Fit. Deposit, Braggs. Geor- giana. Evergreen, Castleberry. Pol lard, Flomaton and Atmore lodges is urging them to make similar whirl- wind finish before the meeting of the grand lodge in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERA

GENERAL Alabama women kept from meeting state congressman. Daugherty now faces scandal in department. Republicans may defer passage of permanent tariff. Better weather outlook helps cot- ion market. Stock market hns better day with some cOme-backs.
 STATE Much progress is shown In report on CsI1Iman schools. Anniston council orders suspension of police officers.
 LOCAL Shipper has right 10 name route, says commission. salvatiOnists plan home for unfor- tunatcs.
 Brujns and Barons rained ont, do~b1e header today. City golf championship will he de- cidcd today. Big pipe demand causes long idie. plant to resume. Cruns heuds bar asseciatton. Democratic executive committee meets.
 Young bandit near death