davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
WOMEN UNITE
FORPOL|T|CS IN
/ GREAT BRITAIN
Movement to Organize Exclu-
sive Party Is in Full
J Swing.
BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH.
International News Service.

LONDON, March A movement
to organize a political party, COM
posed exclusively Of women, Is In
full swing in England today. with
every prospect that 1t will be In
working order by the time the next
general election is held.
1t is possible that this party may
gain control of the government. but
this is improbable. There are about
100000 more women than men in
Great Britain, which gives them a
powerful political advantage.
The English organization in ques-
ton would be similar to the National
Women's Party in the United States
which disregards politics on strict
party lines and strives constantly for
further political freedom for women.
1t is understood that all the
women members of Parliament, Wis.,
countess Rhondda, Viscountess AS
tor, and Mrs. Thomas Nottingham.
all favor the formation of d strictly
feminine political organization, with
no men within its membership.
Up to the present time women In
politics have received their chief
support from the Socialist and La
Dor parties, although, strange to
say, neither party has woman
representative in Parliament. Two
of the women are Tories, the third
Is a Liberal.
The Tory element, represented by
Niscountess Rhondda and the other
peeresses who will seek entrance to
the House of Lords, will stand for
conservatism. The extremists would
be represented by such women as
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, editors of
the Workers Dreadnaught. a Boil
shevist organ.
The aim of the party would be to
put women upon an absolute
equality with men in every activity
of life-politics, before the courts,
industry, and so on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

Turned down by Princess Mary,
who married a few days ago, King
Alexander Of Jugo-Slavia, went shop
ping for wife, and did the best he
could. Read Of his interesting ex.
periences I'm The Sunday Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
MOSCOW SOVIET HAS PLAN
FOR DlSARMINC, REPORT

LONDON, March 4.-The Moscow
soviet is preparing to submit a
scheme at Genoa for general dis
according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Moscow to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
JURY DECLARES
GREEK GUILTY.
FATAL STAbb|NC
Assailant Has Fled to Greece,
Where No Extradition
Treaty Exists.

A jury summoned by Coroner j.
Ramsay hewitt to inquire into the
death Of Dante Pizza. Twenty-Five
years old. 1114 Eighth street south.
east. who was stabbed November 8
and who died Wednesday night, held
Tony Colomeris responsible for the
mans death.
ColOmeris is believed to have fled
OF Sparta, Greece. his native town,
and as no extradition treaty of any
kind exists between this country and
Greece II is probable that the Greek
will never be brought to trial.
Colomeris was delivering bread at
the grocer's store when a dispute
arose. The Greek stabbed the Italian
in the back, and until his death he
lay paralyzed from the neck down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
NEGLECTED COLDS
LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

The earliest victims are among
those who are weak and run down
and whose resisting power. 10
lowest.
The pure food elements in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
CAPITAL DENTISTS TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The next regular meeting of the
National Capital Dental Society will
be held Tuesday evening at p. m.
at George Washington University.
A paper will be presented by Dr.
Bruce l.. Taylor entitled "Pyorrhea,
It's Causes and Treatment" He will
also demonstrate the use of Kroneyer
lamp in after treatment. DIR. A. B.
Crane will open the discussion.
The Medical Society of the District
has been invited to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

trous, and when it
is collected in a full
short drapery over
one hip, a cluster of
lipstick red flowers
are posed. The
sleeves are mere
gossamer wings of
black tulle, falling
from narrow black
satin bands above
the elbows.
A F o R M A L
n evening gown of
silver lace and black
tulle is given an ex-
otto touch when it
rises to a band of
glossy fisher fur
about the throat.
The shoulders and
almost the entire
b &C k and t h e
arms are draped
with the tulle. A
great deal of full
ness over one hip
is balanced by a
b r Ga d, dignified
train railing from a
pearl and silver
buckle at the oppo-
site side of the
skirt, and both skirt
and train are adged
with the fisher fur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
EET ,!I5FIJNHNS

build energy to resist Colds and
Grip.
The gentle laxative effect of
Father Johns Medicine helps to
drive out impurities.
You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine because it
is free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form. 65 years in
use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
TheLatest w ord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne

Copyright. lsaaJ
PARIS, March A.

n ALLOT winds breadth of satin about a slender,
- dark-haired woman and calls it gown-when it
really stroke of genius The satin is black and lus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

Woodrow Wilson violated his own
principle against rule by force In
the case OF Ireland" says Michael
Collins, idol of the Emerald Isle, I'm
an exclusive article i'm The Sunday
Times
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
C. J. w. TO PARTICIPATE IN
COMMUNITY DRIVE

The Council Of Jewish Women has
again been made responsible for a
considerable. portion Of the residen-.
tial district canvass for the Commun-
ity Fund. Mrs. Bernard S. Harris
and Mrs. Carrie Abraham have been
named co-chairmen of a committee
consisting of more than fifty women
who will carry on their allotted share
of the canvass. All those who have
pledged to assist in the work will
find kit containing necessary ma
terial awaiting them at the home Of
Mrs. Abraham, 2707 Humboldt ave-
nue. S., Apartment A, which can be
called for any time Sunday, November
10th. All members of the committee
are requested to attend special Sec
tion meeting to be held Sunday, No
vember 10Th, at 400 p. m. at the
st. Paul Parish House, Franklin and
Bryant avenues S., where full instruc-
tion will be given to enable the work
ers to start promptly on Monday
morning, November goth. PLEASE
ATTEND!
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES

Services will be held by the Adath
Yeshurun this Friday evening at the
Lagoon Hall, 1906 Hennepin avenue,
at 8:15 p. m. Rabbi Matt's topic will
be "What Ambassador Harvey Does
Not Know"
Hebrew Glasses Merge With 7. T.
The Hebrew classes of the Adath
Yeshurun have been discontinued,
having merged in the South Side
branch of the Minneapolis Talmud
Torah. Sessions will open Sunday
morning at 1000 o'clock. South side
parents of children of school age are
urged to enroll them without delay.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
JUNIOR C. j. w. MEETING

The Junior Council of Jewish Wo-
men will hold it's second meeting Of
the season on Sunday, November 10,
at the,, Temple House. An interest
ing and entertaining program is an
nounced by the committee, which, in
addition to Style Show, includes a
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
BETH Ell SYNAGOGUE NOTES

Services will be held on Friday
evening, November 18th, at 8:15 p. m.
Rabbi Heller will preach on the topic,
"Is the Modern Woman in Need Of a
New Decalogue 2"
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
RABBI EUGENE MANNHEIMER

Rabbi Mannheimer to Speak
At the meeting Of the Mems Club
on Monday evening, November 9th,
Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer of Des
Moines, Iowa, will speak. Members
are urged to keep the evening open.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES
In the absence Of Rabbi Albert G.
Minda from the city, the services will
be conducted and the address de-
livered this Friday evening (Novem-
Der }17th) by Mr.. Benedict Deinard.
He will speak on Judaism and the
Law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MEMORIAL DAY
 PLANS UNDER WAY
Patriotic Anniversary to Be FittingIy 0bserved-Meet-
 ing Called

The officers of the Association of United War Veterans announce that a special meeting of the association will be held at Hillman hotel next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The meeting is called to receive reports from the various committees at work on the preliminary arrange ments for Decoration day. May 30, and to decide upon the steps neces- sary to secure the cooperation of the people of Birmingham in making the occasion what 1t has become aim most everywhere throughout the country. patriotic anniversary sacred to the memory of the nations heroic dead.
 It is understood that every unit of the National Guard will be called out for the military parade that IS to precede the memorial exercises, and it is expected that contingents from every wartime organization, as well as from the American legion, Rainbow division, Veterans of For eigns wars and Confederate and Grand army posts, with their auxil- iaries and associated chapters will be in attendance.
 Provision is being made for the proper rendition of military honors. The war department is being ap- preached for 6 field piece to be used in the firing of the regulation sa- lute. This piece will be presented to the city authorities, and will, in all probability. be set up permanent ly in central position in Woodrow Wilson park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Must HaUe More Money
 To Build an Auditorium
Commission May Decide to Go Before People With New Proposition for Building Seating Not
 Less Than .T500

Further complications developed at the city hall yesterday regarding plans of the proposed municipal au- ditorium which has engaged the at tention of the present administration since coming into office. Admission of insufficient funds to build an auditorium the size commensurate with Birmingham's growing popula- tion, was voiced by Commissioners Harrison and Dickson, and plans for increasing the available sum will probably be taken to the people.
 The city now has $320000 with which to build an auditorium. This amount is too small. the two eoin- nissioners declare, and after return ing from a recent inspection tour of various municipal auditoriums throughout the northwest, belle ye that the sum available now will not construct public building reflect ing credit upon the city
 City fathers were further muddled when the Van Hoose plan for an auditorium, stadium and playgrounds calling for development of Smith park was presented Although known to be favorably impressed with the plan, the commissioners only viewed the prosopal with hope. little thinking, 1t was announced, that it would become a realty without out side help.
 Whether the people will be asked to authorize a large bond issue or whether a committee will abe formed tc raise funds through a commission said to be contemplated for studying the situation, is problematical. How ever, 1t Is known that the co-opera- tion and coordination committee named by members of the commission and comprising pubiic-spirited citi- zens, will be asked to suggest some means for surmounting the many ob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
LOCAL MANAGERS
 CHANGE AT LOEW'S
Harry Portland Will Assume Charge of Local Playhouse
 Tomorrow

Harry Portman of Kansas City, will take over the management of Loew { Bijou theatre here tomorrow, sue ceeding Ralph Ii. DeBruIer, who leaves for Atlanta shortly where he will become associated with the First National Moving Picture corporation.
 Thomas H. JAmss. former manager of the Bijou. but now in charge of the Atlanta district for the Loew interests, arrived in the city yester- day and announced the change.
 Portman has been connected with the Loew theatres over the country for period of several years, it was stated, and is considered one of the most progressive showmen in the vaudeville world.
 T consider MT. Portman one of the best managers under contract of Marcus Loew," said Mir. James last night. He has the reputation of giving the public clean vaudeville of merit and I know that this Is wha; the Birmingham public wants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
CAR DEMOLISHED;
 DRIVER INJURED

Bryant Disheroon, S04 Hunter street, Fairfield, was slightly cut and slightly bruised about the face last night about 10 o'clock when the five passenger Ford that he was driving ran into 9 car owned and driven by Webb Marble, 1906 Huntsville ave- nue.
 The car, belonging to Disheroon was completely demolished as after striking the car of MT. Marble it turned completely over on its side.
 The accident occurred at the cor ner of Huntsville avenue and North Nineteenth street and caused quite lot of excitement around the neigh borhood.
 Disheroon was arrested and placed in the city jail. following an inves- tieation by Detectives Elledge and Williamson, charged with reckless driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
TALK BIRMINGHAM
 PLEDGES SIGNED
Travellers Unanimously h. dorSe Age-HeraId Plan to
 Boost Birmingham

A discussion of "Talk Birming- ham" and the objeetives of the week ly luncheon of the travellers Protsc- tive association featured the luncheon held by the association yesterday aft ernoon at o'clock at the Hillman hotel
 A record attendance was present and each member signed the Talk Birmingham pledge published in The Age-Herald. W, H. Malay, sec retsry of the Birmingham post of the association. explained to the mem bers the meaning of the pledges and the campaign.
 Rev. Roy Hershey, pastor of the Woodiawn Presbyterian church spoke briefly on the "objectives of the Association and What Is Accom- plished at the Luncheons." Rev. Her shey advocated lecture course to be delivered by industrial and business experts at the luneheons.
 Charles Abrams. chairman Of the hotel committee of the association, stated that the committee had se- cured the lowering of the rate in sev- eral hotels over the state.
 The following members were pres ent and signed pledges W. R Ma bry, Roy c. Hershey, H. E. Shrop- shire, F. o. Harvey, R. L.. Fuller. $. P. Wall. F. C. Watson, J. P. Price, Louis Schmertz Jr., J. P. Price, E. R. Lyde. J. Lloyd Mason, Robert B. Tufod, A. c. Blllups. M. P. Holllnss- worth. Charlie Abrams, Thomas r.. Cannon. W. ]. Ashton, J. NJ. Thrash. J. NJ. Bowman. C. l. Harold, R. 1. Mabry. J. E. Campbell, o. P. Fon- taine. H, A. Stevenson, J. N Pitts, H. R. Todd and l.. F. Witte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
PLANS FOR DOKEY
 FROL|C COMPLETE
Local Temple to Stage Spec tacuIar Event at East
 Park

Arrangements for the annual frolic 'of the Dramatic Knights of Khoras- san which will be held April 10 to 22 have been completed and the Dokeys. as they are more commonly known, promise to make this years frolic the finest and funniest which has ever been held in this city.
 The contract for the midway attrac- tions, which will be on East End park during the first week of the sf- fair, and at Ensley from April II to 22 has been let to the Miller Brothers Exposition shows which are one of the largest and cleanest expositions In the country.
 The program for the first week Of the frolic, April 10 to Is, includes parades. special nights for various fraternaA organizations, a newsboys' night and special school children g days. On Monday night, April 10. the Dokeys will parade over the princi pal streets of the business section of the city and this night will also be K. of P. and newsboys' night.
 Through City Commissioner W. B Cloe. commissioner of public safety arrangements have been made to have :" Pto oNNoii oA pVlASS Aeau enS ms httg parades and furnish special protee- tion on the show grounds.
 The, Dokey band will play for all parades and many amusing and spec tacular features are promised. Among the features already announced are a ladies popularity contest in which three prizes, a diamond ring. a pearl necklace and a white gold wrist watch will be given.
 The committee in charge of the sf- fair for the Dokeys is composed of James Leslie, Thomas Allen. and Dick r. Parker, who may be found at S0s Farley building whehe headquarters for the. fair have been established
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
IssuE coTroN RneIoN pULLETIN.
WILL RADTUM AT LAST
 OPEN THE DOOR OF
 THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

If you are sick and want ts Get Well and Keep Well. write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Constipation. Attenuation, Sciatica Gout,, Neuritis Neuralgia Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stom- aeh. Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kidneys and other ailments. You wear Degnens Radio Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radioactive Rays continuously into your system, causing . healthy eireula- tien, overcoming slusgishness, throwing off impurities and restoring the tissues and nerves to q normal eondition--ane the next thing you know you are getting well.
 Sold on q test proposition. Ysu are thoroughly satisfied 1t is helping you be- fore the appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear it. No trouble or expense. and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it is sold 90 reasonable that 1t is within the reach of all. both rich and poor.
 No matter how bad your ailnhent- or how lens standing. ws will be pleased to have you try it at our risk For full n- formation write today-not tomorrow Rsdium Appliance Co, 35s Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Csltf.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

stacles in the way Of construction of the city auditorium,
 Commissioner ". B. Cloe declared himself in favor of bond issue, to build city hall, auditorium and county court house combined, the city hall and court house to be of joint construction Of skyscraper design, built on plan of the Toombs, New York, which would conserve space and serve both county and city 10 great advantage, it was pointed out.
 Commissioner D. E McLendon seemed favorable to the VanHoose plan and if the matter is brought before q civic commission for assis- tance in differing some solution as 70 ways and means how the project can be successfully worked out, it Is known he will favor the plan. Play grounds are needed in Birmingham the president of the commission be- lIeves. and he has asserted himself as friendly to any measure for men, tai development and recreation of the youth of the city.
 The auditorium has been a stunnb ling block with the commission as a whole, cne subject discussed with re- luctance, but President McLendon ,el it be known in no uncertain termi that he. is positively adverse to any Iroposition to construct a building seating less than 7,5o0 persons which, gathered from commissioners in their recent tour of the country cannot be built for less than sl.- 000, GOO
 The voice of the people will govern the actions of the commission in what the people want, was the sen timent of the commissioners as a whole yesterday and it Is probable that a mass meeting will be calle soon to devise ways and means of reaching some final solution to tho barrier blocking the progress Of the vital public improvement, namely lack of sufficient funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
CHEMICAL EXPERTS
 COME TOMORROW
American Chemical Society to Be Guests of
 Birmingham

Several hundred eminent chemists from all over the country will att tend the sixty-third Annual conysn- ton Of the American Chemical society in Birmingham this week.
 Elaborate preparations have been made for entertainment and inspec- tion of the Industries Of the district.
 First session will be that of the council on Monday afternon at o'clock followed by dinner to the council at the Southern club at s.20 o'clock in the evening.
 First general meeting will bs in. the TutWiler auditorium Tuesday. morning at il o'clock with welcome address by Nathan l.. Miller. lisute- nant governor, and response by Ed gar F. Smith, president of the society,
 Convention proper will last until Thursday, inclusive, and will close with 4 banquet at Tutwiler hotel Thursday evening. Friday and Sat urday will be given over to exeur- sions 10 industrial sections, incident to which a barbecue will be served at Bayview mines Friday.
 The local chapter has completed ar engagements for avery detail of the convention and the side lines. The eminent visitors are assured a pleas ant week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ASK B|G SISTERS AID
 ID N 4 M [ JUDGES

To the Editor of The Age Herald
 The Big Sisters association has kindly consented to appoint the judges for us in the word contest. We have been assured by them that some of the most competent and scholarly men in Birmingham will be selected as judges and that none of them will have any connection what soever with our company, or will be interested in the contest.
 The amount of money that it would cost us under ordinary conditions will be donated to this association. We consider this association one of the most worthy in Birmingham, and doing a great work. and 1t is pleas ure to us to be placed in a position to donate to them. They have agreed not to appoint the judges until April g. the concluding day of our contest.
 This association is composed of some of the most prominent women of Birmingham. and we feel confident that the general public may rest as- sured that the utmost fairness will be given every contestant in this con test.
 Among the ladies in this assocIa ton are: Chairman, Mrs. Gus Col win; vice chairman. Mrs. Brenton Fiske; recording secretary, Mrs. Ben jamin Leader; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Priestly Toulman; direc- tors. Mrs R. D. Burnett. Mrs. r. Fem wick. Mrs E. E. Smith, Mrs. II. Black lock. Mrs. J R. McWayne. Miss Clara DeBardeleben, Mrs. F. H. Thurman and Miss Mary Craven; treasurer Mrs H. E. Pearce; auditor. Mrs George H. Clark; trustees, Mrs. H. H. Shell. Mrs. c. II. Ohme, Mrs Alex T.. London, Miss Sallie Black, Mrs. Gas ton Torrance and Mrs. H. W. Berry. Respectfully yours,
 HILLCO AMUSEMENT ENTER
 PRISE, INC. v4
 Hugh ". Hill. President.
 Pirn,inphaY, n, Anril i 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
SAMPLES OF MILK
 ARE SAT|SF FACT0RY


 Raw milk submitted for examina- ton by the city health department for March showed that 90 per cent of the samples showed less than b0,- 900 bacteria per cubic centimeter, ac- cording to the monthly report com piled yesterday by the food and dairy inspection division of the department.
 Average bacteria examined was 2s,- 500 per cubic centimeter, regarded exceedingly low and announced sat isfactory by Dr. ]. D. Bowling, city and county health officer.
 Six dairies and producers having scores higher than 90 per cent were; City Creamery, certified milk, 1925; White Dairy company, grade A raw milk, s7.2; S. T. Thompson, raw milk, s6. .25; P. NJ. Cannon. raw milk, af 3; William F. Matthews. raw milk. 93. .25 w NJ Barton, raw milk, 92
 Forty three per cent of the milk supply of the city, included in the monthly report, was 4.7se gallons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
LAST HOUR RUSH TO SECURE LICENSES

Persons seeking county and state licenses for the second half of the year yesterday crowded the office of Judge J. ?. Stiles. Those who came Ito get their automobile tags were the most numerous. By waiting until April 1 many persons were enabled to secure licenses for half year in- stead of for a whole year.
 f Civil war pensions were also dis .tributed yesterday. A number of veterans made their quarterly visits to the courthouse to get their checks. About 275 checks. totalling s10,000, were distributed and cashed by Treasurer NJ. V. Henry. Other vet erans will be paid this week.