davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Daily Menu
Breakfast

Brenkfast
 Grape Juice Scrambled Eggs with Minced
 Vegetables Beaten Biscuits Coffee
 Luncheon Cheese Salad Corn Bread Sticks Orange and Ginger Punch Baked Apples
 Dinner Boiled Salmon with Egg
 Parsley Sauce New Potatoes Asparagus Cucumber Salad Strawberry Meringue Tarts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MRS. SEIBELs HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. II. c. seibels entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Country club, having as her guests, Mrs. ". w. Hazzard. Mrs. Alfred Shook. Mrs. Cabot Lull, Mrs. Merrill Pratt. Mrs Middleton Barnwell. Mrs. Felton wimberly, Mrs. Will Dunn, Mrs. Le- roy Percy. Mrs. Pelham Anderson and Miss Clara DeBardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MISS REpD HOSTESS

Miss Katherine Redd entertained 8 few friends at a luncheon yesterday at the Country club In compliment to Miss Virginia Raul and her two guests, Miss Jane Anderson of Fort Worth, Tex, and Miss Douglass Paine of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MRS. ALLINGHAM
 HONoRs VISITORS

Mrs. AIlingham entertained yes- terday at lovely luncheon at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. J. Adam. in honor of her guests: Miss Susie Baxley and Mrs. T. J. Rowley, of Atlanta
 Other friends who enjoyed this hospitality were Mrs. s. F. Godbee, Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs. ". c. Foeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
LuNCHING Ar COUNTRY CLun

Mrs. J. L. Yancey had as her guests | for luncheon yesterday at the Coun- | try club, Mrs. A. l.. Wilkins of East man. Ga. Mrs. W. D. Webster. Mrs. l W. D. Wardlaw and Mrs. Briggs.
 Miss Marietta Randolph's guests for | luncheon were: Miss Malvina Cole man and her two lovely guests, Miss Kathleen Moseley of Williamsburg, Ky. and Miss Marie Louise Webb of Demopolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MISS LEEpY HoNoREp

Miss Katherine Leedy, the attrac- tive daughter of Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy, was the guest of honor at a delightful swimming party Tuesday afternoon at the Roebuck Country club.
 The guests were: Miss Leedy, Miss Eleanor Willis. Miss Mary Dudley Gray. Miss Eleanor Moody. Miss Katherine Grubb. Miss Althea Smith Miss Susan Mabry, Miss Emily Rev. holds. Miss Virginia Cameron and Miss Lucy Lee Reeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
PICNIC PARTY ENJOYABLE

A delightful picnic party of com genial people enjoyed the occasion On Tuesday evening when late in the afternoon the party motored out to Shades mountain with "Bracewood,' the beautiful country home of 1fr. and Mrs. Edward W. Barrett as their destination. %
 Those who composed the party wore: MT. and Mrs. J. R. Rice MT. and Mrs Ben McCann, Mir. and Mrs Edward W. Barrett, Mir. and Mrs. Laurens Jones. Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Drennen. MT. and Mrs Hubert Dren- nen. MT. and Mrs Jack Caldwell, Mrs Frsnces DeBardeleben. MT. and Mrs. John Turner. MT. and Mrs. Joe Norman. els1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
WILL LEAVE ON
 WESTERN TOUR

WITSTEHN TOUH
 Among those going to California from Birmingham with Mrs. F. q. Alexander's party, leaving Monday for n five weeks tour are: Mrs E. R. McDavid, Miss Metylene McDavid, Miss Elizabeth Gewin. Miss Naoma Jaffe. Miss Alpka Bentley. Miss Vivian Bentley, Miss Oliva Massey, Miss Kathleen Clark. Miss Louise Clark, Mrs. H. H. Fairfax, Mrs W. N.
 Griffin. Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Wright.
 Mir. and Mrs. Newton Paisley, Mrs. John Foster. John Foster, Jr.
 Others will join the party from Georgia. Florida. Mississippi. vir-
 ginia and Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

very good results and some of my girl friends are taking it now. You may use this letter to help other girls, as the letters in your book helped me. " = ROSE WAIDNER, 3016 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
 That is the thought SO often ex- pressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. These women know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is . medicine made from medicinalroots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women 50 often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no ambition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Chee.e Salad

CheeNe SnIAd Mash a cream cheese to paste and add half cupful of chopped walnut meats, one tablespoonful each of shredded cressi and chopped chives and two ta6lespoonfuls of minced pimentos Moisten to paste with mayonnaise dressing. chill and form into balls. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves, dipped in French dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MISS JOHNSON HOSTESS

Miss Elizabeth Johnson enter tained at delightful luncheon yes terday at the Country club. honor ing Miss Belle Gardner of Fort Worth. Tex. who Is the guest of Mss Martha Clements and Miss Katherine Sproull of Anniston. who Is visiting Miss Una Webster
 A basket of garden flowers adorned the luncheon table, about which were seated 12 girls, who were together at Camp Nikanawa last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MRS. RILEY HOSTESS

Mrs. J. F, Riley was hostess yes terday at lovely luncheon at the Country club in compliment to Mrs. John Rudolph of Gainesville, Ga, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Dunlap.
 Tho guests included: Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs. Edwin Finch, Mrs. T. ]. Pinckard, Mrs. John Coe. Mrs. Bert Tanner. Mrs. Frank Clements. Mrs. Ross Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS sOTTAI,

Mrs. B. c. Bracken and Mrs. J. c. Osteen will entertain the Heaton Bible class of the Woodlawn Msth- odist church at the regular monthly social on Thursday afternoon at 3:30. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Raw mond Gillespie. 216 Sixty-first street. south. sa4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MISS COX HONORED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. w. c. Henry entertained de- lightfully at luncheon Tuesday at the Tutwller in honor of Miss veriie Cox, a popular bride-elect.
 The table was attractive with a graceful bowl of garden flowers.
 Those present were Miss Cox, Miss Lorine Atkinson, Miss Vera Cox, Mrs. Willie Cox, Mrs. J. M. Miller. Mrs. P. o. Cox, Mrs. Mattie Wright. Mrs. S. F. Cox. Mrs. Dan Reeves of Wash ington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

Dackache and gen.
 eral weakness. I
 could not sleep
 comfortably at
 night for pains in
 my back. l found l your book athome
 one day and af-
 ter reading it be- | gan at once to take Lydia E. |Pinkharn's . V B.. Ie table Com l bound. Ihave had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

PHris, June 15. Dear Ursula---My love for all thtngs Bpanish made mo buy this w0ndsrful china powder box. Ths lady in her 0panisk shawl of yellow forms hsll- like lid over the black glazed china box. One must have perfumes and powder to suit all moods-why not boxes?
 PAMEIAA. cssrtsAs. Isss. V rssxs Ledssr cs.ssss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
MONTHS OF
 SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
 covered Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. sFor sev. eral months ], suffered with severe
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
SIX HIGH SCHOOLS
DEBATE UNIONISM

ROCKVILLE. Nd. March {. =
That the Closed shop Would Ben
efiit the Nation as a whole" was
the subject debated at the high
sohoo' building here yesterday aft
ernoon by teams representing the
Rockville and Poolesville public
schools, at Gaithersburg, by teams
representing the Gaithersburg and
Damascns schools, and at Sandy
Spring by, teams. representing the
Sandy Spring and Fairland schools.
At Rockville, the decision was
awarded to the Rockville team,
which upheld the negative and
which consisted of Miss Margaret
Wolfe, Miss Mary Lee Cashell and
Hugh Reading. Falkland arguing
in the negative. won from Sandy
Spring, the winning debaters being
Miss Delma Bryan. Miss Marie
Sentilli and Miss Edna Rich. The
GaithersburG team. Miss Clarice,
Miss Dorothy Kingsley and WASH
inRton White. the affirmative. was
given the decision over Damascus
The winners will try conclusions
on April II. and on April 81 the
final debates will be held.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
CHICAGO POLICE
EMPLOY WIRELESS
Broadcast of "Crime" Puts
Offenders at Mercy of
Law.

The wireless telephone is being
employed by the Chicago police
with great success in locating
criminals, stolen automobiles. lost
children and the thousand and one
other things which fall to the lot
of a patrolman during the day.
There was a buzz. The patrol
man on beat reached into his
pocket and took out a small rub
her disc. attached to what appeared
to be a tiny silken cord. He placed
the disc to his car and this is what
he heard:
stop auto No. 1926. n. Y. 1921.
Ford sedan; pick up boy about s.
blue sailor suit. blonde curls: ar
rest One-Legged Mike, take no
chances with him.
Voices out of the air gave the
above instructions to thousands OF
policemen on patrol. The stolen
automobile was not found. though
every Ford with New York Ii
cense tag was stopped. The little
boy was found playing amid the
zee cakes on the lake front. and the
man who arrested One-Legged Mike
had his gun ready and took his
man without a struggle.
1flS Is what inc "lrelcss lele-
phone is doing for the Chicago po-
lice department. and II the scheme
continues to give the success ii
now docs il will be maintained and
instructions sent out to the men at
any time il becomes necessary. Au
alarm sent broadcast would have
the effect of making IL extremely
difficult for a bank robber TO make
his escape by automobile. Every
patrolman would he warned i'm
mediately to look out for the auto
mobile in which they were riding.
The apparatus weighs only a few
ounces and does not in any way
inconvenience the mag wearing il.
So far no plan has been perfected
whereby the oflceS can call the
station. but this, too, is being
studied as il very often happens he
must call for assistance when an
emergency develops.
As the experiment is being tried
in Chicago il is being studied by
police offcisls in many other cities
and before long probably will be in
general use. at least to the extent
OF equippInG the men in the more
remote posts.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Continued from Page One.
terday following a conference with
owners of the buildings in which
the film exchanges are located. The
building owners showed District
officials their plans for altering the
buildings To bring them within the
requirements of the law.
Twenty Promise Compliance.
Agents for the Mather building,
Ninth and G street northwest, in
which twenty of the leading film
exchange houses of the District are
located. pr ON 5 e d Commissioner
Oyster to commence installation of
water sprinkling systems and ven-
tiIation plants within twenty-four
hours after plans are approved by
the building inspectors office.
Fire Marshall Sefb was directed
yesterday afternoon by Fire Chief
Watson TO obtain warrants against
four exchange owners. Action was
halted by closing of the courts. The
warrants will be sworn out Monday,
Mr.. Seib said last night.
Four exchanges which have not
complied with orders of the Com
missioners to make their houses fire
proof. Commissioner oyster said
yesterday. are the Wild Cunning. SIS
Thirteenth street northwest: the
Goldwyn Distributign Corporation.
IA Eleventh street northwest: the
Fox Film Corporation. 3O5 Ninth
street northwest and the Universal
Film Exchange. 3O7 Ninth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
OVERSEAS WRITER'S
I ELECT OFFICERS

hmcers and executive committee
men for the year 1928 were elect
I'd .at the annual meeting OF Over
sGss Writers. held at a luncheon
in the City Club yesterday The
f1TOwinG roster of officials will di-
rect the destinies of the organiza-
tion. made up Of Washington writers
who have had professional expert
erce in foreign lands: Frederic Will
isin Vile. chairman: Charles q.
Ross. secretary; Frank J. Taylor.
treasurer; Richard V. Oulahan, Ste
phen BonsaI and Jay G. Hayden.
executive committee.
Overseas Writers. beginning March
IS will hold bi-mOnthly luncheon
meetings on first and third Satur-
days of each month. ,Fhe purpose
oS the organization is to extend hos
plaIity to distinguished foreigners,
preferably writer's. and to America ms
ensaGed in foreign activities.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
MOVE TO PREVENT
HARD COAL STRIKE
Miners and Operators Will
Hold Conference in New
York March Is.

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. March A.
Whether the coal mines in the an
thracite region will be closed April
l because of a general strike. af-
fecting 10000 men. depends on the
outcome of the miners
meeting to be held in New York
March Is.
At this meeting the union leaders
will present their demands. which
are known to be wage increase OF
90 per cent and a five-day week,
while the operators announce they
will insist on a wage reduction.
Every effort to reach an agree
ment with the miners will be
made" John NJ. Humphrey. presi
dent of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company. declared today. "Of
course we will insist on wage re-
ductions because there is a public
demand for lower prices in coal.
More than 20 per cent of the teal
cost of production of coal is the
wage bill. There is where the first
cut should come. However. don't
believe the wages of miners will be
the only cut: there will be many
others
Thomas Kennedy. president of
District No. I. United Mine Work
ers of America, headquarters in
Hazleton. denied the miners would
consent to anything but their pres
ent demands
lf no agreement is reached in New
York. the Department of Labor will
take action. it is understood. in a
final effort to bring the two fac
tiOns to terms. II this attempt
fails. the men will go on strike in
April. without further orders, a
strike vote of miners taken at Sha-
mokin in January having been ap-
proved at the convention recently
held in INDIANAPOLIS
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Senate Confirms Peck
After Long Controversy

The Senate yesterday confirmed
Maj. Robert C. Peck as a lieutenant
c"l"Eel in the regular army.
Peck's confirmation brought the
end of a long fight against him by
Missouri and Kansas Senators who
opposed his promotion on account
of report he turned in to the War
Department in 1918. criticising the
Thirty-fifth Division in France. be-
cause il was a National Guard unit
The vote on Peck's confirmation
was IL to l9. Seven Republicans
voted against Peck and five Demo-
Gratis voted for him.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
QUIZ DEMANDED
INTO CHARGES In
!NEWBERRY FIGHT
Senator Caraway Asks
Poindexter to Prove
sCorrupt Opposition.

An Investigation of statements
ofsSenator Poindexter. Washington,
thst malign and corrupt" infiu-
enees were brought TO bear on the
Sspate during consideration of the
NssE berry case, was demanded in
the Senate late yesterday by SEN
stpr Ca-away. arkansas.
Should this investigation be or
defed II would be a partial reopen
int of the case but the prevailing
Op9nion in the Senate was that
mo- second attempt to expel New
beyry. because of large eXpendi-
tules in the campaign against
HAtry Ford. would be made until
afksr the election.
Meanwhile. it is becoming ap-
pdfent that the Newberry case will
be- bne of the main issues in sew
eral States. particularly those near
to- Michigan. Representative Pat
riS Kelley. of the Sixth Michigan
diFriCt. yesterday announced his
csthidacy for the Republican Sena-
. to&ial nomination against Senator
TeSnsend. present incumbent. and
inf a statement clearly made the
Mulberry case the issue. He will
ASH the nomination on a platform
oupbsed TO the large use of funds
inSdampaiCns, even though the sum
ndi be spent for corruption.
SwRsend Supported Newberry.
fknator Townsend supported SEN
at9r New berry. claiming there was
nd IevidenCe of corruption in his
cahipaign. Poindexter's statement
SdbAtOr Caraway said. was made in
a alettcr to constituent. In a
speech preceding introduction of his
resolutiOn. Caraway said II Sena-
tGSt Poindexter knew of any such
inflences he should tell the Senate
add the country about them.
ateplying to Caraway. POindeXteT
SD his reference to influence
brbhght to bear on the Senate con-
ceSbed "insoIent editorial in many
Newspapers. which he said. tried TO
tebi Senators how to vote on the
Nsyberry case. and contained
thFsats Of what would happen To
those who did not vote to unseat
81 Condemns Corruption
EeIIey in his statement. struck
bzna< directly at the main arSu-
mast of many of those who sup
ported Newberry in the Senate
that there was not corruption in
thS large expenditures.
EMichigan must not accept the
d4trine. advocated by some. with
Hmafe or less plausibIlity, that u
iSsIpTOper 10 spend any sum OF
mehey in behalf of a candidate.
prpvided only that it is not used
f9 corrupt purposes" Kelley said
''Ndw is the time for Michigan tn
coJdemn this proposition.
fOrganIzing and advertising metn.
ot, legitimate in the field OF
cdapmerce and industry. when ap-
pHed to the selection Of pubic Off
ciAts without limit or legal control
SHOULD be outlawed both by statute
a4,i public opinion
91Clitical leaders last night pointed
Oh that the Michigan primary
whh Kelley on the anti-Ncwberry
side of the ticket may determine
whether the state has vindicated
New berry.
Democrats are planning to press
tlss Newber-y issue. in the final
elections. particularly If Kelley
SHOULD win.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

were reasons for believing that
warnings given of interests" should
not 60 unheeded.
There has got to be a purely
American spirit pervading all Of the
various elepents that go to make
up our shipping" said he. ''Our
shipping interests-large shipping
interests-arc tainted. and deepiJ
In many cases with foreign inter-
ests, and Go NOT altogether-you
cannot-but we. should not alto
gether blame them or be too harsh
in our criticisms Of them. For many
years we have had no merchant ma
rine These people had the temerity
to invest their money and use their
energy. to go out and unite with
these Foreign interests and try and
build up the service. and ! have a
great deal Of sympathy with, them
and as i said. we should take ali
that into consideration. i..
Edward A. Filene. Of Boston, di.
recto: International Chamber ot
Commerce. said that he found the
falling off in transatlantic traveI
due In part to the reduction in i'm.
migration.
Emil p. Albrecht, president, Phil.
adelphia Bourse company, spoke or
direct VS. Indirect Aid for the
American Merchant Marine" Sena
tor Duncan Y. Fletcher. Of Florida
voiced strong disapproval of the
ship subsidy bur. declaring he hae
always been out Of sympathy WITH
such legislation. but intimated tina,
his opinion was not So fixed as tc
prevent his shifting. were he con.
vlnced Of misjudgment OF the issue
Charles H. Potter, president OF
the United States Ship Operators
Association. said 1t Is the polio,
OF the Shipping Board to encourag.
and aid in the development of fast
passenger. mail and cargo liners
also berth operations-and right,
so-for the very good reason thai
the Jones bill So requires. "Bu'
why" he asked. should the Ship,
ping Board entirely and absoluteI,
ignore tramp operations? an
ticipate the reply will be to the ef.
feet that tramp operations are un.
profitable-so are the operations Of
the combina tion passenger and car.
go. lines: also regular berth opera.
tions with possibly one or two ex,
ceptions."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
LOCAL ROrARlANS
SPEED PLlANSFOR
CONFERENCE HERE
Wreath Will Be Laid on
~. Tomb of Unknown
Soldier.

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the conference of the
Fifth District OF Rotary. which will
be held here March 26 to 2s. in
elusive.
Invitations will be sent to United
States Senators to participate In the
ceremonies at Arlington on Sunday
March 26., when Interna tional Ro.
tary, will place a bronze memorial
wreath upon the tomb of the un.
known soldier.
More than fifteen Rotarian mem
bers of the House of Representa.
tives will also be present on the
occasion, which precedes the open.
ing OF the business sessions to b,
neid the two following days at the
d. A. r. Hall.
Two Rectors to speak,
Crawford w. Mccullough. of Fort
William. Ontario, Canada, presiden,
OF International Rotary. will deIive,
the presentation speech. and tn,
memorial will be received by Sec
retary of War Weeks and, Secretar,
of Navy DENLY on behalf Of the
government. The latter is a mem,
Der of the Rotary Club OF Detroit
The organ recital by Harry Ed.
ward Mueller at the First Congre.
gational Church on the night oi
the ceremonies will be at 9:l5 in.
stead Of 8 o'clock. as originally an.
nounced. Fred S. Lincoln. director
of arrangements. said last nigh,
that this had peen done to allow
more time for the visitors to in.
spect places OF interest in ant
around the city Sunday afternoon
Following the recital. Rev. Jasor
Noble Pierce. rector Of the church
and Rev. James A. Freeman. rector
Of Epiphany Church, will deliver
addresses.
Prepare for Fair Guests.
At a meeting of the women's COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Phillip Herr
man is chairman. plans for enter.
tanning the visiting women of Ro.
tary were outlined
Harold Brooks. chairman of tn,
ball commitoee. announced that
elaborate preparations were being
HlGue lOI ludl dlldlT "nlCn VIII De
held the last night of the confer
erce at the New Willard Hotel
Mr.. Brooks said there would also
be an informal reception for Mr.
Mccullough.
kilograms and letters keep pour.
ing in to Edward l.. Stock. governor
OF the Fifth district of Rotary. from
the fifty-two clubs in the territory,
assuring that large delegations from
al OF the clubs will attend
More Autos Needed.
Richard Murphy. chairman of the
committee on automobiles. issued u
request that more machines woulc
be needed. He asked all members
OF the local club. owning cars. 10
register with him at once. 1t Is
estimated that 500 cars will be
needed.
The two business sessions will be
devoted to matters pertinent to the
clubs in the Fifch district, but the
conference is called primarily Ia
nominate a candidate for governor
of the district. the election for
which will be held at the forth.
coming international convention OF
Rotary at Los Angeles in June.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Negroes Held
3 On Burglary Charge

SyilIiam James. David Johnson
q Il Samuel w. Cant, all coloved.
wste held for the grand jury yes
tefday by Judge Mcmahon. in Police
C6urt. under bond on charges OF
hHjsebreaking and larceny. Bond
fMi James and Johnson was fixed
aaeI 900 and $500 for Cant.
AAne three men are alleged to have
bHken into the store of Morris
S4kins. at 1899 Seventh street
narthwest. on February 25 last, and
tuSAave stolen tobacco valued at $50
cant is charged also with having
bSsken into the store of F. Seigel.
of15O Florida avenue northwest. and
the istore of s. Raskin. at 1928 Four
tesath street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

said NJ. Julien yesterday. ut is
planned TO have it built. furnished
and ready before the end OF the
present year.
The building is designed in pure
italian and up 20 the terrace floor
will be built OF stone. From that
point up the exterior viii be marble
aggregate with q roof of Italian
tile. The entire structure will Re
absolutely freproof and built so-
cording 70 the best engineering
practice"