davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
'ERLN OWES US Il LIVING,
DISTURBING LABOR STAND
Farmers Sons, Who Once Emigrated, No,U
Stay at Home and Make 7rouble-Seisure
Of Hallinan Mill Is TYPICAL

through their PAGES and paid visit
to a newly arrived litter of pink pigs.
One of the hunters. the major S
favorite and a two-medal winner at
the significant name of "Bolsheviki."
At the mill. which is housed in a
group of weather-worn stone build
ingS beside a speedy race which
furnishes most of the power. busi-
ness was going on as usual. Mill
occasional one touched his cap re-
spectfully to the proprietor. On the
drive from the Hermitage to the mill
children playing along the road and
men driving carts had saluted Halli-
nan. referred to the practice.
times" he explained. smiling. You
will notice that it is only the older
men who do it. The young fellows
think it a relic Of feudalism and don't
go in for it. Many of them are filled
with socialistic and communistic doc
trines also. as their seizure of the
mill showed. and they feel quite as
important as any one. and rightfully
too, 1 presume" Maj. Hallinan's FAM
lily has been engaged in milling here
for more than 100 years. and repre-
sents one of the most important mill
ing interests in Ireland. having plants
at two other points as well.
The major is not overly optimistic
over the future of industry in Ire
land. His experience with his en-
ployes has filled him with appre-
hensiveness respecting the possibility
of radical labor ascendancy.
'The labor problem in Ireland is
most serious" he said. as we sat in
his second-story office. overlooking
the mill yard below. There is so
much normal unemployment in the
land and there are SO many radical,
idle fellows to carry their capacity
for politics into the labor movement
that I sometimes fear for Ireland's
industrial development
insufficient Work to BE Had.
I'VE have a large surplus of labor
Formerly it was relieved by emigra-
tion to America and other countries
But in recent years the farmers sons
have refused to leave home ireland
owes US living they say. in effect
There is not enough work to &c
round. and will not be until industries
are set up in Ireland and the land is
titled more intensively.
IF affairs settle down and we get
substantial. intelligent govern
ment at Dublin, q government which
will foster new industries and de-
vote itself sincerely to the upbuild-
ing of the country. 1 should think
there would be a fair prospect for
Ireland becoming a really prosper
Gus country. You know. We have
grown accustomed to looking to the
government for almost everything
and 1 should say much would de-
pend on the character of our new
government"
Irish flour mills are mostly small
ones. built on or near streams and
operated chiefly by water power.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

maiden name. She wrote a number
of widely-read novels. among them
being Love in the Wilderness" The
Edge Of Beyond" "A Silent Rancher.
Paddy, the Next Best Thing" Two
Lovers and a Lighthouse" Winding
Paths and Where the Strange
Roads Go Down"
Paddy, the Next Best Thing" was
dramatized some ears ago by Rob-
ert Ord and Gayer Mackay and pro-
duced at the Savoy Theater. London.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

tingept of more than 1000 from the
United States and Canada who plan
to return to their native country, had
their first view yesterday of their
new promised land under sovetism,
which they left during czardom.
g They brought 400 tons of American
agricultural implements. They will
be given land, and ii is expected
they will organize a soviet wherever
the MOSCOW government decides to
send them. They, landed at Libau
and passed through Latvia.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
JEAN NOTE, BARITONE, DIES
By the Associated Press.

I BY the AssOcl1ted Fress.
BRUSSELS. April Jean Note. Bel
| gian baritone, died today after an opera
| ton. For many years he was first
| baritone at the Grand Opera in Paris
| Before becoming an opera singer he was
a colonel in the Belgian army. In the
season of 190S-09 he sang at the Metro
! politan Opera House in New York.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
ENGLISH AUTHORIZES DIES.
By the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
Gertrude Page, English authoress.
was announced today in a telegram
to the British, South Africa Company
from Salisbury. Rhodesia- Heart
failure was the cause of her death.
Gertrude Page was the wife of
George Alexander Dobbin. but In her
work as a novelist she retained her
Evening star., 1922-04-02
RUSSIANS FROM U. S.
REACH NATIVE LAND

BY the Associated Press,
SEBEZH. Russia. March 31-One
hundred and forty-nine Russians
from America. forty-three of wuom
are accompanied by their wives and
children, comprising the first con-
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Receptive.
From the Boston Transcript

A girls mirror may constantly tell
her she is beautiful, but 1t never
bores her to have a young man con-
firm the statement
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
TRhNs.AIlANrlc MAILS

c"rnsny Especially addressed orl-l "a uar.
burg also parcel Dos, malls for German Au.tr,s
n1,Gho- r1,ho Slo.shis, Hunsary AID sAitzerlsnd =.
Dallas 80 y.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Coastwise

bALIlMOKE
Jan. 21--P11ILADELPHIA (F) Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-Sce Jacksonville
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Tues. (F), Thurs. (F). Sat. I'D
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, hey West
FROM NEW YoRN
Jan. s1-LAMPAsAs (F) Mallory Line
Jan. 27--COMAL (PF) Mallory
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
From n9w ax> YORK YORK ,.
Jan 2s-ARAPAHOE (PF) Clyde Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland. Seattle. Tacoma
FROM NEw YORK
5a1 ns '1WaIs2 Es 2ARRoR m Miss san S. Fac Co.
cisco, Seattle. Portland, Vancouver,
Feb. 1s-RurH xLEXANDER lPF)Nawsco
Feb. 26-W. CATANACE CD Nawsco
Mar 1o-NlP0MsEr yHos f., 1FR2 TI2osa Sswsco
Mar. Mar ". cATANAcE (F) Nawsco
Mar. 15--NIPONsET tFR) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York. San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
United American Lines. Inc.
Feb. 2-vIRGINIAN (F)
United American IIire1 lac.
Feb PENNSYLVANIA tF)
United American Lines. Inc
No" oSs--Iats;' FROM NEW YORK
LA2r A1-COAUs PFs Southern Pacias
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC.
EXCEPT IRANS.PACIEIC

Tho CONNECTING malls close at The Genera, Pos,
Once and Civ Hall Stations. New York as follows,
Cuba. yis llorids. at 6 % IN. every suncay.
Monday. Iucsdss. Wednesday. Thursday aud 50
urday. Specially addressed mail Tor cuba i, slsJ
DISPATCHED from New York.
Panama aud Canal Zone nc'ter mali cniy, VA
from New soc above,
Salvador deter mail oniy} VIA New Orleans ana
samples and parcel post packages cannot b. for
warded by :his route; such articles dispatched
via New York and Paiaina-scs Gooys.
Bocas del Toro uPanamal via New Orleans a;
sp M every Sunday and. Wednesday. and vis
MOBILE at p every Monday.
Gua'clnals. sia New Orleans. at 2. M every
Wednesday
British Honduras, via New Orleans. a. .. M
Newfoundland fczcept parcel post mails). via
North Sydney. at s p. m Sunday at $50 .. m.
patched from New York see above
Bahamas Nnrludlns Inasns and Fortune Is'and).
via Miami, At $50 a. every Tuesday. and sps.
cally addressed Only every saturday (also IRON
New York-see abovel.
Yucstan. and calnpeci,c. via New Orleans s-p,-
from New Orleans Irregular. tAso from New
Mexico oS,s tcsccpt parcel -posu. overland a:
$50 D. daily
Costa Ric.. Via Boston. at p. m every rnur..
sunday also from New York-see sbove.)
Miouclol. VA Hossosi and liaiiiaS. y. y. at S 81
Honduras tcsccrt Amapaia. Cholutccr and prints
e.c. for Nscsome. f,sucigalpa and ,nscsran,. via
Especially addressed ooly) at s p N daily. sail,
nss from New Orleans and Mobile Irregular fMsi
for Cciba "a not dispatched via Movie. Mail 70.
Panama--see abose) "''
Nicaragua trast coasu. va Nov Orleans. :. :
=. III. GeiiN. Saiiincs frcm New Orleans ifre~,,i.-
| tNqsi soas; Aiesrssua Is dispatched fr,a. Ne,.
'eS,s'a'd s , Iw,,,os g ,1r overland aas'.ss Sosss
No t.sistsssd + 1T s'saau mai clos closes snssunaa,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Coastwise-Cont'd

FROM BALTIMORE
IAN PAWNEE (E) clyde Lima
PORTLAND Los Angeles, San
SAN DlEGO-see New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
gcles, San Pedro. San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. "l-WTLLSOLO tf) Williams SIS Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
FROM NEW WORK
Feb. s-VENEZUELA tPFMD
Pacific Mali Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor wilmington, Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. cl-ROBIN GOODTELLOw (F)
Isthman Lines
Jan. 9o-EOBlN ADAIR (F) Isthmian
ieb ll-STEEl. NOYAGER CD Isthmian
Feb 26-S STEEL RANGER U') Isthmi.n
SAN PEDRO, San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
FROM MOBILE
Regular SsiIinss -tF) Page Jones
SEATTLE see Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-Sec Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, +. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WlLMINGTON-See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
For additional
to Ports Of Destination


ON FNA-Ses constsntlnopls Gibraltar
Alexandria
SorRAEAYA-S Scr renanE Honolulu
SOUTHERN NIGERIA Africa west
STANANGFR---sc thrirfiaria Trondhi~u
STOCK iTOLM-Scs Gothcnburr Con-n-
hagen
sIRlNAM. y. G.-Soe Parirnarfbo
(fsTshau~l
SYRIAN COAST PORTS SEQ North A,ric.
TNkD BAE-Soc Honolulu
lALARA-~See faita
IhItAHJANO- 500 rata
lAiTA1.-Scc pafa
IAMPICC-Seo Vera Cruz
TENERffFE-So Afrlra-we.,
TlENTSiN-Scc Honolulu
JIMAHU--scc Auckland
Ioeol.AND-Sco Africa West
IL ilPOLi--Scc sonsfantinopia
VALPARAISO Soc Cristohal. Paita
NAR>A-Sec Constaninopie
NrhA 'EtI-Sce Havana. Vera Crus
WELLIHGTON-Se Auckland
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Jan. co--LAkE FERNANDO (F) Ward
NORTH AFRICA, Barcelona. Genoa
Feb ns-.AS1s Sas" (r, seT %hrse yeHs Star Lin.
NORTH AFRICA, Malta, Egypt and
Syrian Coast Ports
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. lowest CANON CD
United American Lines, Inc,
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. cS-MIRAFLOREs (F) Atlantic Fruit
PAlTA, Eten, Salaverry, Callao, Pisco,
Mollendo, africa, lquique, Antofogasta,
Taltal, Chanaral, Coquimbo, Valpa-
raiso, Talcahuano. Talara
FROM NEW YORK
Jan 24-BANTU (F) 1sthman Limo
Feb 2o-ORCUS CD West Coast Line
PARA, Maranham, Ceara, Natal, Cabs
dcllo, Maceo, Bahia
FROM NEW WORK
Feb. l5-s sALLUST CD Iamport Holt
PARA. rernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do Sui
tport0 Alesps' fsos rslctas2 rsk 1oax
Mar. l5--A STEAMER (F) Furness. witty
PARAMARIBO (Surinam. d. g.
Jan. .7-suRi%xM snSx Wy 5Tu> 5ony cIyd. Line
PENANG, Belawan-Deli. Port Swetten-
ham, Singapore, Batavia, Samarang,
Soerabaya
Feb. lowest CANON (FJ
United American Lines. Inc.
PERNAMBUCO, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro,
Santos
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 24-CURvELLO(PF) Lloyd Brasileiro
PLYMOUTH, Cherbourg, Bremen-Also
see Cobb
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 4-AMERICA (PFM)
United States Lines
Feb. 1S-LONE STAR STATE (PFN)
United States Lines
PONCE
eRon wcW wax
. dan. 26--CAYO MAMBI tPF) Atlantic Fruit
Fab. 2-SAGUA PE9 Atlantic IrWt 0os
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

'-rmsny specially addressed ori-l "a uar
uurs also parcel post mails for Germany Austria
,1,Sh"- ~lovakia Hunssry AID Switzerland. :
Dallas 80 y. N.
Tomorrow
. Eiroc". Africa ard Wssf Asls "a Ctortosirs --.i
southampton tmail must to specially ai,.rsse-. f.
dispatch by this :. 81. also parfri pat wrrs r.
Sern@Iy' Austria 'lecis- Slo' ai,ia- Hungary anu
w,tzerlad VIA Hamburg. :. =. ctrwia a. m
supp 80 m.
Europe. Afrira and Wcsi Asia y.a ri.non,a ,a..
ts"ilcsne 'ma must b. specially +4-cte@i -,
dispatch by lils s. 50. also ;arc-I pot nal. f
Net''rlandS, " Rotterdam. s. = N,~.r.i,ti
a. M supp 2 % m
Europe. africa aud Ncs' "A ,Msde,r,
'HhraNar must he specially addressed ~ dsnat.
py 'alS :. ~ sia Iymu'I'l afi tleii..,ifr ~
psifrl post mails for Great irifafe irca1I I-s.,.
eiH 'ic countries mcutiole4 -n >oie. A. a4a y .
ueirN. VIA Plymouth and 'nefhnufr anl nai.sf
p's' inii.s ior II gium luNeulnnrs arl r. :.
'Ni.so Va An'Mup = IS. hri.niarl. d. tl
surp 80 m
ll"y 'par'e. post mails and s-eris'v a,i.,ts. ..I
gr9II'suon'icl'r rel via Palermo and Naics. T.
Madeira md c.bsa'a onalg ae3 G-rc,e i,.s.. h.
Sp'raliy adlresscd ff dispa''n it alfs = = g.
iNncha Gibraltar. tsr,c- asa af'f'i.. af-, i.....
post mails Tor Iiora ar : s. Assfir 9sn 4 :,
tuesday
Gibraltar, Italy and c-eocr jug, Ss.i. nta.. i-
specially addressed for disultcu ls ihi- g..
'iniaifar' Naplcs Fairas HNi ruur..fI'i.. afs. -s
,ri E>st mats s.sr Gibraltar lfat ,r..-o afi
'usr- Nlavfa = :. t'esif.cft, Nls.i go "a,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)

Watson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
26 South Gay st, Baltimore Md.
12o Market St. San Francisco, Cal
McA!listcr Brothers (Tankcrs)
Q "a State St, N. Y. Big GIN $40.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
sos Market St, San Francisco. Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B.)
81 Beaver St, N. Y. Bowling Gn. s35.
New Orleans. La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
. B'w"v. NY. Bowling G'n 1856.
Munson Steamship Lines
67 Wall st, NY. Big G'n $500.
Nawsco Lin.s
North Atlantic & Western s. s. Co.
lIdcr Steel Steamship Co.
10 Moore St. N. y BE- GIN 1896.
90 Broad St, N. Y. Broad 1920.
1876 so. 4th St. Fhila. Lombard 57e1.
III Summer St. Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Argent;n, $500. (USSB)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
FOREIGN MAILS


fmsisn Halls vii c,>c prompt, fe~ i.r.
stated ~ ble lsic.' uue osi|..rs cr i..., 80
%euer. % fincufns post csfis ait rrc.ai p,pe
ph'eu ~ icitsf drNf<i rlss ic mailed a. .
General Fpst ofr-- ana CIV U.u station .~t
conncr, with ,iesmsr orlinar prints ssmps-
parcoi Efst packages and registered articles rfo.s
,"o hour' earlier except that 7fglsf.r>d article,
. .sr' 10 he mailed ietvcen a n and u p m
~, - thr Foreign station fcSrrr - Morton sri
Mest sfertsl forrien mail closes half an hou,
,s'er n man at Tho General Post O,nce sad err
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WeST INDIES. ETC.

/ Cltq chon,sss ,,lso .'' Afai~
''sDa,'mqn, '"aes,l ioi,T o. 'osiaei@ an9 er nam
uens,a. a n.',,iA W. 'iie itincr 'i-'' 0'
'sl, isinufas am ieer man ''r SaFsof le o. rs
+ p@r, ,,, 5.,, 49, i3' u -''i rs tmt - ~.
'9,sa, ,,a. ,seSn.,ii II 81 a. n slpp -.o 70,
cury ~ ue is'N ara ''oa'''a 't'fer 'ars oi Hat
"a, .u'"1an W @ ana Ne.r1l'.a ion e ~ o'..i ,.oSa
n r rsix ,i,~',s .a, os TINS va Can iisY 'n. PR
.:oa,s ,'lrsasr' - MS''' 3vi -'. fHe Pen
su,scs.- Naracaibo rucTo c45elo as.d la cul,r.
! g. >u,f',1,,,,.1 :, rs,len, - ~.
drsI tpaaeei- posi mans and Sre i
Tomorrow
st Kusfasius Anir,is Moa,ssrrst s9' .... N.'hn'.
Lucia Rarbsdos ~ yinrss, e..o'i '''r .. i.
lIuisd Botsr and a',i,',, ,'''u,e- ,i 'i.lHA'.
Fort Victoria : 10 A rn nam ''' =
via 'i pio DO h,aI na, 'suss AID rssssaa
s. s. Nestris. : 30 m '''' "''' "''n's An
Eahainas. cuba ami Vc,i-., ..r.c...,,.
only). via Nassau Havana ana ,r.a
Pare post mas Tor the MsSi'n states 'hies
,,s, ,,mel1e'o, -, hla-iSp Mexico Mercics. oAAals
n"roa' Ais~eAa and Nea Cruz. 5. : Ne,i,r ;
,uraeao ana Venc7ueia' a'so spc ail, s1are sri
,asgsponaene ,:nsg1 for Porto f.o 's Masasus;. l..
a m IN supp go a N.
,,,ae rofo lNso. s. Thomas and ST 'roiv. sia saa
supp $50 a. m
6}er,uda VIA Hamilton. $ S. Araslssa.a a m
ra, .osla NicA ''una Jsmaiea. Canal - a..
a,diaa h ,hi mus nn ,Itciay addressed far dspat
9y ,r;a,'. s : 80 - , VA Lana Ior Anioplo kingston
'Tisuopai ana for, ltmon : s. loipa. a NJ
Sanat Zone. Panama. Salvador lpfA;i. cfel
,tcal. Nicaragua 'eScopt East Coast. Amapsla g
Chouieca falso prints etc for Nsoaone resn-I.
galpa ana NuscaraiD IN Honduras. CArla . /
n. nA.no III ~ p'parlnens OF 'oomhia .so9- .
chile totbcr paris of Honduras and letter nfstl q
Salvador mus be specially sddrossc, for di.pa, u
mcraldas Bahia de- 'sraqusz. Mania and Qua.
,I, q"., :. Qnllpug. p m sui'p 10 Il.
st. Marc Port al- Prince Petit a,eay. Nir,r~....
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
TO GO GALIVANTING
INTO THE HOLY LANDS

Eugene Johnston, who always gos-
sips 50 delightfully."- about foreign
travel and who in his work must
Keep tab Of the goings and comings
of those fortunate enough to travei
in foreign lands, related yesterday
that several Birminghamers this
season will come back from abroad
loaded down with crisp details and
thrilling experiences, since at least
five cf the eity's prominent citizens
have booked with the American Elk
press for Mediterranean tour.
They are: Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Ket-
tig, Miss Dorothy Kettig, Mr.. George
Ward and Mrs, Walker Percy Of
Birmingham.
The cruise will last Sc days. and
the party will lazy along through
the Holy Lands. Constsntinople.
Athens, Gibraltar. Lisbon, Cairo, the
Madeira Islands. Seville, Londtn and
many ether delightful spots. They
Will be associates in pleasure with
NJ r. Wellborn governor of the
Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta, as
we'll as Judge T.. l. Gary Of the
United states Steel corporation. and
other southern or eastern felix.
oe course Birmingham viii miss its
own-but when folks go agalivanting
in this way. lots Of the town folks
profit, for. like the foreign exhibi
sib1e for stay-at names to see the
Same sights through pictures and
postcards and by vivid letters--when
time isn't too pressing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

that its light would keep constant
tryst with the sad unknown sol
diers" grave, she came back to
America, and the Wheeling home
where her son was born, she turned
into a museum and library for the
public, where relics of the war and
other interesting things are being
stored.
In addition, Mrs. Bennett took the
medals, croix de guerre, flying suit,
insignia and pistols OF her beloved
dead to Washington TO the Smith
sonian institute.
State Name There
One IF the striking things concern
ing the memorial window this Amer
lean woman has given to Westmin-
ster is that in one corner, It bears
the seal of West Virginia One wom-
an, considering this. exclaimed:
Think of little old West Virginia
getting perky enough to have its
name twinkling in shining letters in
that ancient, olden crypt"
Those who know how difficult it
is even for the English to have
changes made or included in the
abbey, marvel at this feat which
could only have been manipulated
through pure love Of the righteous
dead.
Mrs. Claxton, who has spent much
Of her time in Washington, and who
is well known in club circles through
out the United states, had the pleas
ure first of meeting Mrs. Bennett in
the capital city of the United States,
and later her hero son, who was a
Yale student.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Woman Who Gave Memorial
Recent Visitor to Birming-
kam-Friend of Mrs. Phi
lander CIaxton

Birmingham has had a very great
distinction lately
1t has been the privilege OF en-
tertaining Mrs. Louis Bennett, a
woman who has forever inscribed
the name and fame of Americans in
the very walls of Westminster Abbey.
For she has erected there, in that
staid old institution dedicated SO
long ago to English things, a marve-
lous wondow put together with
bands of gold in honor of the Ameri-
cans who fell in the British flying
service.
Among these men was her son,
Lieut.. Louis Bennett, who joined the
British airmen in their fight for
world liberty before our own country
and his-entered the war.
Mrs. Bennett came here for the
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy and remained for
several days--a petted darling of
those women who are working daily
for the erection of splendid and
fitting monuments to brave men Of
the south.
OF Interest To All
That window of Westminster
Abbey is of interest to each and
every American. It is theirs. 1t
took work and magnificent tact to
be permitted the privilege of plac-
ing such a window in the Abbey
and its cost was almost fabulous.
But there it is incased in those
solid old walls, overlooking the En-
glish unknown soldiers" grave!
That really means that the light
shed upon that grave is kindly
American light-typifying that
brotherliness the two countries felt
for each other in their fight together
against common enemy.
The way 1t happened that chit
of an American woman was able to
do this is told by lovely Tusca-
loosa woman now living in Birming-
ham--Mrs. Philander p. Claxton--
who has known Mrs. Bennett person.
ally for long time and who loves
her devotedly.
Immediately after Mrs. Benefits
son, an American flyer in the British
service, was slain in an air attack
Bennett went abroad, determined to
find his grave.
Gone Up Alone
she found that her son, who.
during his service felled 70 German
planes, had been permitted, since
he was such an expert flyer. to go
alone in the air the fatal day in
stead of with a squadron. as usual.
At high altitude. two German
planes set upon him and he was
slain-but not before the brave
American had shot both planes
down.
"a mechanic with Lieutenant Ben
nett related how the Germans had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
CHARMING GROUP
FOR CHRISTMAS TEA

One of the prettiest of the holiday
affairs was that of Miss Lila Stanley
last week when she entertained the
college set at a Christmas tea. The
living rooms were made charmlng'N
festive with holiday greens, Christ
mas bells and holly wreaths, the in
teresting group of girls assisting
Miss Stanley in entertaining being
Miss Elizabeth Maekey, Miss Florence
Stokeley. Miss Martha Clements. Miss
Elizabeth Brown, Miss Hulda Nc
Neal Miss Emily Smith, Miss Cath
crime Moore, Miss Marjorie Alexander,
Miss Augusta Barnett. Miss Emily
williams. Miss Anne Laura Rhodes,
Miss Margaret Tynes and Miss Robert
Binford
Among those leaving cards during
the afternoon were Miss Lillian Fox,
Miss Mary Clair Miner, Miss Kath
crime Meahl Miss Lucille Hassingsr,
Miss Mary Nell Phillips, Miss Dale
Oliver, Miss Cecil Gray Johnston
Miss Carolyn Tanner Miss Frances
and Miss Truehart Bondurant, Miss
Marie Smith. Miss I,aurice Armstrong,
Miss Julia Walpo1e, Miss Mary Claude
Morris. Miss Helen and Miss Caroline
Fowkes Miss Mitylene Yates. Miss
Bessie stanton. Miss Rebecea Frazier
Miss Louise Daniel, Miss Virginia
Lowe, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary
Perry. Miss Marjorie Scruggs. Miss
Margaret Green, Miss Marguerite
Knight, Miss Olive Perkins. Miss
Edith West. Miss Martha Hood. Miss
Jeanetta Forbes, Miss Lena Newfteld,
Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss CAROLYN
Cook. Miss Lillian Fearn, Miss Eu-
genia Young. Miss Evelyn Coffin,
MISS Devereaux Stokely, Miss Lucy
McCauley, Miss Lucy stephens. Miss
Aida Livingston, Miss Lois Ander
son, Miss Susie Harris, Miss Alice
Morefield Miss Erin Morris, Miss
Florence Stokely, Miss Katherine
Moore, Miss Lucy lnnabinnet, Miss
Eleanor Marshall Miss Caroline Car
per, Miss Adelaide Fox, Miss Tenny
Daughette. Miss Marjorie Alexander
Miss Marjorie Jemison, Miss Katherine
Gdubb. Miss Margaret oliver. Miss
Dorothy KettiE. Miss Una Webster
Miss Jenny Wood, Miss Jeanne Ar
mold. Miss Edna Minisman. Miss Mar
raret Iampkin, Miss Josephine Law
renee. Miss Josephine Stephens. Miss
Virginia Whildin, Miss Virginia
White, Miss Frances Flies. Miss
Eleanor Moody Miss Susan Mabry,
Miss Lottie Martin, Miss Katherine
and Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Eliz-
abeth Mackey. Miss Martha Clements,
Miss Hulda Mcneil Miss Evelyn
Smith, Miss Florence Stoke1y, Miss
Martha Duncan Brazael. Miss Edna
Mae Brazael. Miss Mary Goblet Earle,
Miss Virginia Lipscomb, Miss Grace
Martin, Miss CAROLYN Sibley, Miss
Marie Glenn, Miss Eleanor Durham,
and Miss Marjorie Shropshire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
NEW YEARS CHIME CONCERT
At HIGHLANDS METHODIST

At Highlands Methodist church
promptly on the stroke of twelve to-
night the chimes win Ring Out the
Old and Ring in the Glad New Year
Mr. Philip Powell. the chimer, has
arranged a most attractive program
which viii begin at midnight and
last for a half hour, many old IA
voritles being included on the pro-
gram.
The New Years concert Is in keep
ing with the idea of the honor of
the chime TO Highlands Methodist
church, who desires that on every
festival occa sion the church shall he
heard carrying its beautiful message
all over the city to persons of every
creed and denomination.