davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
A LOVELY
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Rose Lorene Martin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Martin. enter tained number of her little friends at a charming party on Thursday In celebration of her fourth birthday. Appropriate games were played and contest was enjoyed in which Har- dee Martin won the prize.
 The table was centered with a big birthday cake with four pink candles. An ice course was served and boxes of candy were given as favors.
 Mrs. Martin was assisted in en- tertaining the little guests by Mrs. Benjamin Jennings. Mrs. E. L. Mar tin and Mrs. Milton Sims: Those present were: Rose Lorene Mar tin, Lucile Sims, Jane Gray Ridley. Natalie Allison, Frances Townes, Billie Coweil, Fannie Mae Patton, Mary Elizabeth Dozier, Irma and Betty Lou Loehr. Paul and Joe Daniel Shropshire, Cecille Parker, Katherine Winters. Helen Steek. Hardee Martin; John Miller and Har- vey Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
MISS EWING HoNoR5
 MISS BECKER

Miss Frances Ewing entertained yesterday at bridge luncheon at her home in Glen Iris in honor of Miss Mildred Becker of Cincinnati, the attractive guest of Miss Eliza beth Edwards.
 Garden flowers were attractively used in the decorations. The guests ere, Miss Becker, Miss Edwards, Miss Sarah Weakley, Miss Marjorie Craig, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Alice Gillespy, Miss Lurilne Kern. Mrs. A.. Fl. Bridges, Mrs. James Sparrow, Mrs Robert Harris, Mrs. Robert Stead ham, Mrs. Fantor Flewnor and Mrs. " C. Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
GETS CUSTOM sJoB HERE

Mobile, September s.--John S.. Burke, acting appraiser for the GUS toms service at the Mobile office, has gone to Birmingham to take charge of the customs business at that place. He relieves Walter H. Dodd of Mobile who has been holding the office for the past two weeks. Dodd will return to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09
MISS BOWLING CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Mabel Bowling entertained the members of her card club on Thurs day afternoon.
 Those present were, Miss Eugenla Wilkinson, Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Alberta Tanner, Miss Vivian Bentley. Miss Annie Crane, Miss Mil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-09

buoyant-a private in the ranks-but
 such fine spirit-stands on the street corners tonight--and holds her
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
REACH
CAPE VERDE ISLES

LISBON. April P.--Capts. Coutinho
and Secodura. the two Portuguese
aviators attempting a southern
transatlantic fight to Rio de
Janeiro have arrived safely at the
Cape Verde Islands. on their sec
ond hop from the Canaries.
Great crowds ,flocked toward the
harbor of San Vicente an hour be-
fore the aviators came within sight.
and cheered when the hydroplane
appeared in the distance. The
aviators descended in bright sun
light making their landing at $50
In. the afternoon. after gracefully
cireiing the harbor.
The plane was then towed to it's
anchorage at Cspitania, and the two
captains were given an enthusiastic
reception. Ships in the harbcr
dressed" for the occasion. The
aviators reported the smoothest
kind of travel without trouble of
any sort developing.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Three-Story Fall
Fatal to Boy, 4
Child Climbs Over Balcony
Railing While Father
Is Reading.

Falling from the third-story bal
cony of his house yesterday, Charles
Huffman. Jr.. 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Huffman. al c
street northwest. received injuries
that resulted in his death shortly
before IL O'Clock last night.
The boy was found unconscious
and suffering from a compound
fracture of the skull by William
Mahlon. who occupies the first-noor
apartment in the Huffman home.
At Emergency Hospital. where
the boy was taken. an unsuccessful
attempt to save his life by an opera
tion was made.
The child fell TO his death while
his mother was preparing supper
and his father, a plasterer. was
reading. He climbed out of the
window leading to balcony, scaled
the railing and fell.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
MORON'S AK FELLS
FATHER AND 5 SONS

CONCORDIA. Kans., April g.
Hundreds nave Joined man-hunt
throughout Cloud County to catch the
assailants who virtually wiped out
the Trembly family of five sons and
father.
Neighbors in Shirley Township dis
covered the Trembly house on fire
early today. They found the BODY
of L. J. Trembly. the father. on
the porch. his feet tied with wire
and his skull beaten in with an AK.
He was still alive. In the burning
house were the bodies of Albert, Al
fonso, Francis and Cleo, the first
three dying from ak wounds. Cleo,
the youngest. badly wounded. is eX-
pected 40 recover. In the barn was
Theodore, another son, his head
crushed
The father regained consciousness
long enough to say he did not know
the assassins. 1t is believed an in
sane person is the assailant.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
SAYS CONFERENCE
SAVED AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, April s. - Prime
Minister Hughes presiding at a
welcome luncheon today to George
Foster Pearce, the Australian dele
gate to the Washington arms con-
ference. said the American parley
would mark an epoch in the his
tory Of civilization.
Time has shown that the diff
culties of feeding the suicidal naval
rivalry were not insuperab;e," he
said. THE destiny of Australia is
In the broad waters of the Pacific.
But for the decision of the confer
ence Australia would have been
asked to bear burdens impossibl,
to bear. 1t has been relieved of a
danger which disturbed il every
waking and sleeping hour. The
cloud of the east which governed
the greater portion of the heavens
has been swept away"
Mr.. Pearce said he never realized
how near the United States and
Japan were to war until he heard
public opinion in the United
states.
(Copyright, 1s22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
VOTES TO DEPORT
ALIEN DEALERS In
LIQUOR AND DRUGS
House Decides America
To Reserve u. S. Jails
For Citizens Only.

By a vote of 22e to 7S, the House
yesterday passed the bill for the de-
portation of aliens who violate the
prohibition and narcotic laws. The
bill was put through after some
lively debate in which a few "drys"
to defeat the bill. The measure bore
the Anti-Saloon Leagues approval.
Representative Hill (Maryland),
Republican, facetiously charged that
the measure was designed to create
a monopoly for American bootleg
gers.
"BootIeggers' Union
This BILL" he said, lis to make the
United States safe for American
bootleggers. For the first time, we
have the bootleggers' union, fight
ing under the banner of the Anti
Saloon League"
II don't care whether a bootleg
ger is an American or a foreigner
/ want to get rid of both" shouted
Representative Cramton (Michigan).
Republican.
Representative Stafford (Wiscon-
sin). Republican. made numerous
Intellectual attempts to modify the
bill. All his amendments were voted
down. He characterized the meas
ured as a Legislative monstrosity."
Space In Jails.
This is a rather frank effort"
said Representative Walsh CMassa-
chusetts), Republican, ito reserve
space in the jaiIs for the American
violators. We might expect such leg
islation in Kansas where they fix
the length of the bed sheets by law.
or in Texas. where the senior Sena-
ator was called upon to write a let
ter that unless the State puts a cer-
ain organization out of business it
will destroy the State"
Representative Graham (Pennsyl-
vania), Republican. said the law was
so clumsily drawn that it was diff
cult. to interpret He called the bill
'monstrous."
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
u. S. AMBASSADOR
HONORED BY JAPAN

TOKYO. April 5.-The American
Ambassador. Charles Beecher War
ren. is the only foreigner of this
or any other day who has ever been
admitted to the Imperial Poetry
Contest.
At the Emperor's instance. Am
bassador Warren was invited to the
recent poetry party in the imperial
palaces. To the japanese popular
mind. as well as to japanese official
dom. this invitation was the last
word in official courtesy. No Jap
anese except members OF the imperial
family itself and a very few of the
highest court offiC. Is have ever at
tended. and no foreigner of any rank
has ever been admitted heretofore.
Mrs. Charles Burnett. wife of the
American military attache. herself
an accomplished writer OF Japanese
poetry. shared with Ambassador
Warren the distinction of attending
the affair this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Marked Money
Leads to Arrest
N. s. BOwles, Confederate of
'Nicky" Arnstein, Arrested
On Bookmaking Charge.

Accused of having accepted bets
on the ponies" Norman s. Rowles
was arrested at his office, 1345 Z
street northwest. yesterday by po-
lice of the First precinct. About two
months ago, Bowles was arrested on
a similar charge and is now out on
bond in that case.
Detectives Lowery. Wilson and
Mansfield, OF the First precinct. al
legged that 'Bowles' accepted marked
money when bet was given
him and the marked money. police
say, was found on him when he
was arrested. He was released on So.
600 bond.
Bowles was = convicted several
months ago with Jules w. Arnstein
and three others on a charge Of
conspiracy to bring stolen bonds
into the District He appealed for a
new trial and was released on s10.-
900 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
COALITION WINS
CONFIDENCE VOTE

LONDON. April 5.--rhe house Of
commons. without taking g roll call.
voted confidence in the coalition
government late today.
The expression of confidence in
the coalition was contained in Col.
Hurst's amendment to a motion by
Joynson Hicks. NJ. p. denouncing
the coalition and recommending the
formation of ministry from the op-
position
Hurst's amendment. which was
carried by 22S to IS, stated that the
lack of coherent principles in the
present government Is n myth en-
gendered by misunderstanding and
Misrepresentation" and urged that
all parties cooperate to give the
government the backing 1t deserves.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
BY RADICALS
TO SKATER NAVY
MORALE CHARGED
DENLY Warns Against
All Propaganda of
Disloyalty.
REMINDS OF OATH
Membership in Anarchistic
Societies Is Folly, Admon-
ishes Secretary.

Radicals are seeking to under
mine the morale of the American
navy. and spread disorder and dis
loyalty in its ranks. according to
Secretary Edwin DENLY. .-
In a formal letter written by the
Secretary and addressed to the
service. which has Just been made
public, Secretary DENLY said:
MY attention has been called to
the fact that there is sinister
propaganda by societies having
their origin in foreign countries to
undermine the morale of the navy
and to fnsinuate into its personnel
elements of disioyalty and disorder"
Has ConAdence I'm Navy.
The Secretary said he had pro
found confidence" in the men of the
navy. but feared that men while
ashore might be induced innocently
to join societies preaching anti
government doctrines.
There are, of course" he said.
'fn a personnel as large as that of
the navy. some discontented men.
and in the hearts Of disconnected
men false doctrines find ready ac-
ceptance."
Secretary DENLY warned that
membership in the societies pre-
cluded support of the Constitution.
Dlsloyalty objectionable.
Indication that the radicals were
using the plea that navy men were
harshly treated was indicated in
this paragraph OF explanation. from
Secretary DENLY: II am trying to
lessen the number of prisoners in
naval prisons. ! could not hope to
show leniency, however. to any man
who. in combination OF alone. in
violation of his oath, committed
acts of disloyalty to his country"
Secretary DENLY said he knew
that all men had their periods of
unhappiness and imagined ili-t-eat-
ment.
1--WE must not let them lead us
into such folly as desertion or re-
sistance to lawful authority, nor
particularly into revolt by word or
deed against a form of government
that has proven in the main a gov
ernment of liberty and justice"
Secretary DENLY said.
Warns Against Anarchy.
The world, Is full of false thought
today. I would save that service
of which our county is so proud.
and of which / happen to be at the
moment the head, from the hurtful
influence of improper theories of
government. or false dreams of a
better state to be created by an
archy and violence.
81 would 60 far to save any one
man from the consequences of his
misdeeds, whether such conse-
quences take the form of physical
punishment o. only of the deep re-
morse which must ever follow him
through life.
so 1 appeal to the officers and
men of the service to be ever alert
in guarding themselves ashore and
afioat from the preaching of Soviet
ism, communism and anarchy"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
No Single Coalition Will
Be Able to Dominate
Conference. :
ALLIED NATIONS
FACE DIVISIONS
Delegates Admit Farley
Will Indulge in Dis
putation.

GENOA, April 5.-The Genoa eco-
nomic and financial conference viii
90 down in history as the "peace-
less convention" IL advance indis
cations arc borne out by subsequent
events
Already. as result of agree
ments reached before a single dele
cation has arrived from the
twenty-siN nom European ststss
and the six nations OF Central Eu-
rope. the opening session Of tn.
convention next Monday will fnd
clear cut division Of aims and
methods between hvc opposing
groups, with the allies who called
the conference distinctly in the mi-
nority. And the allied group IS
itself split into two conflicting clc-
ments-the French and the British.
Agreement Seem. DInicuIt.
OF these various groupings no
single coalition. with the possible
exception of the British and their
sympathizers, is believed strong
enough to dominate the situation.
Therefore. at the outset. agreement
on any major proposal looks TO be
difficult
The FIVE distinct groups. each of
which has adopted its own political
and economic program-and all OF
which confiict-are:
First: The Baltic states. Russia
Poland. Finland, Esthonia and Lat
via, which came TO an agreement
in recent conference at Riga.
Lithuania is logically a member Of
this group. but hostility between
the Poles and the Russians NAV
make Polish and Lithuanian CO.
operation. in the lasa analysis.
highly pnoblematicaL
VIII Hold Pre-Cenferenee.
Second: The little entente. Slo-
vakia, Eumania aud Jugo Slo-
vakia. who reached an agreement
in a conference at Prague. Experts
attached to this group will hold
finsl pre-conference meeting either
at Genoa or in some city OF Jugo-
Slavia-
Third: The neutrals. Denmark.
Spain, Norway. Holland. swedtn.
and Switzerland. Under the ini-
is now in session at Berne. pre-
to the main conference.
Fourth: The Central powers.
Germany, Austria and Hungary.
The two latter powers owing to
their exclusion from other group
ings. were forced TO seek the lead
ership of Germany.
Fifth: The allied group. which is
dangerously divided into two op-
posing elements. the Anglo-ItalIan
and the anco-Belgian.
Englsnd's Position Strong.
England is admittedly in the
strongest position. She can count
on the votes OF her FIVE dominions.
as well as those of Japan and
Portugal. France, on the other
hand. expects the support of Bel
gium. Luxembourg and the little
entente Italy, while on the sur
face agreeing with England re-
garding the Russian and German
problems. is occasionally showing
some indications OF an inclination
TO play a solitary hand.
The only states which are NOT in
cluded in this outline are Albania.
which will follow wherever the
Italian wind blows. and Greece
which seems entirely isolated. Z,
The few unofficial delegates
which have arrived. reviewing this
lineup. declare that il is impos-
sible to make the slightest pre- ;
diction as to the outcome of the
conference. except in one point--it
will result in much disputation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Mythical Beast Reported
In Ghost Infested Land
Argentine Zoo Expedition in Hunt for Plesio.
saurus Gets New Accounts and May
Change Itinerary Northward.

launch there to chase the beast.
Now the expedition may go north
near San Martin de los Andes.
The region where the expedition
is now encamped had a dubious and
spooky reputation even before the
plesiosaurus chose II for his wan
derings. Only a year ago the South
American. especially the Chilean
newspapers, devoted several col
umns daily to the same region
where a ghost was making life un-
bearable with such pranks as NOV
ing furniture through space. while
the folks were at the table and
calling them by name when they
were sleeping.
Several newspapers sent CORES
pondents and photographers to find
the ghost. They failed. burt their
efforts scared him away.
Copyright. 1897
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

BUENos AIRES. April 5.-Dr.
Frey, who is leading the Buenos
Aires zoos expedition to bring
back dead or alive the plesiosaurus
which is supposed to be scampering
about in Patagonia, has received
information that has convinced him
the monster really has been seen
north OF Bariloche instead of south
as previously reported.
The plans were TO proceed to
Lake Esquel and build a motor
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Death for Bomb Throwers.

DUBLIN. April 5.-The senate of
the northern Irish parliament has
passed a bill providing the death
sentence for all persons convicted of
throwing bombs. The measure was
prompted by the bombing outrages
which in many cases have resulted
in the infliction of grave injury on
the victims. without, however caus-
ing death
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Sleuth Held in Murder Case.

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Herbeft
Hockins, an operative of the NAL
colin MacLaren Detective Agency,
was taken into custody this after
noon in Judge Sidney n. Reeves
court on suspicion of tampering with
prospective jurors called to try
Arthur Courtnay Burch for the mur-
der Of ]. Bolton Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
$4,000 Accept Pay Cut.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Members Of
the Clothing workers' Union in Chi
cago today signed a new agreement
with the Chicago Federation of
Clothing Manufacturers. whereby the
$4,000 workers accept a 10 per cent
reduction In wages. The new agree
ment .upholds the piece work system
and hxes the week at forty-four
hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Semenoff Fears Farley
Will Revive Bolshevism

The Genoa conference may prove
to lie the economic pulmoter OF Boil
shevism according TO Gen. Gregory
Semenon. former Siberian leader OF
anti-Soviet forces. supported by the
allied governments. Semenof. who
is now ia Washington. expressed the
belief that Lloyd George has un-
Willingly frustrated a popular upris-
ing which would have liberated ST.
IBERIA at least from Soviet rule with
in six MONTHS
While trade opportunities in Rus
sia for American or European bust
ness men are limitless. Semenon
said. Genoa will make them worth
less unless Lenin. Tchitcherin. Kras-
sin and the other Soviet delegate
are compelled to give popular guar
antees Of political as well as hnan-
cial good faith
Gan Reduce Army.
This. Semenoff believes. they wII
not do. As fsr acceding to the allied
demand that the Soviet reduce a.
army, Semenon declares the Soviet
delegates can easily do that.
Because, he explained. ''they al
ready have reorganized their forces
to keep within the letter Of what
ever international law may be laid
down by the Genoa conference. The
Reos' national army is disappear
ing and in its place there have sprung
up well-trained police forces in sew
eral cities. These police forces, how
ever. are merely the Red army un-
der another name"
The stocky little Russian. with
moustacnes like the former German
kaisei 5, seemed depressed over the
votes OF confidence granted Prcmiers
Lloyd George and Poincare before
going to Genoa
There is but one way out now"
he declared. Let the Genoa CON
ference set up an international com
mission 10 penetrate Soviet Russia.
put I'm operation a plebiscite and as
certain accurately. free from I5iopa-
gands, just how far Lenin and his
partisans really can go In givin-
guarastees to foreign capital.
The result would bc pr,n bic
disavowsi Of Lenin. unless hc ,uId
assure the Commission that his COM
CoHtinsed on Popc Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

BUENOS AIRES, April 5.-Argen-
tina may make a formal diplomatic
protest against the wool clause in
he new American tariff. The pro-
posed duty will close the United
states against Argentine wool
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
NONUNION FIELDS
JOINING IN STRIKE,
LEADERS REPORT
West Virginia Men Flock
To Unions, Message
Indicates.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April g.
Organizers for the United Mine
Workers are making headway in
the nonunion fields of West Vir-
ginia. according to kilograms re-
ceived at union headquarters here.
One message sent by John Gathrum,
secretary of the West Virginia
union district. declared that adci-
tional nonunion mines are being
added to the list closed since the
strike started.
AT the present time two-thirds
of the Winding Gulf field are on
strike and by next Saturday we
feel that in every mine we wild
have a local union of the United
Mine Workers established and ths
Winding Gulf field will be Zoe per
cent closed" the message stated.
state Troops Guard
In the New River field every
mine is striking except one. Fifty
miners are working at Rock Ledge
mine, and they are guarded by 100
State constabulary.
Lawrence Dwyer. international
executive board, said the Union ef-
forts are now being directed against
union of the open shop field, which
normally produce between 80 and
40 per cent of the total amour; of
the country's coal
Gets Tive Replies.
Chairman Nolan. of the HOUSE
Labor Committee. has received two
replies from operators In the cen
trail competitive field in answer to
his invitation to a conference with
the miners here April 10.
Although the substaN1e Of these
replies was not disclosed, Nolan
indicated that they were such as
to require careful consideration by
the committee. He said. however,
that he expected to have a sufii-
cient number of replies today to
make public the sentiment of the
operators thus approached.
Nolan would have the operators
think twice before declining. April
10 would be a good date for d
conference. having as its purpose
the settlement of the coal strike,
he believes, but he would rather
postpone it, IL by doing so. the op-
orators who may not be ready in
time to meet on the date set. can
tind il agreeable to meet at a later
.ate.
Fears House Action,
George H. Gushing. managing di-
rector of the American Wholesale
Coal Association. in an address yes
serday before the Association of
Credit Men, said the coal miners
may win the strike through the in
tervention OF the House Committee
On Labor. Gushing said that the
effect of Congressional action Is
likely to be such as to force the ac-
ceptance OF the miners demands.
Gushing said that the coal opera
tors have sought TO reduce wages
in order TO keep down prices to the
public, but that 10 Congress wishes
TO grant the demands Of the miners
On behalf OF the public the coal
men could have no objection.
AT the rate things are going
now. the miners will have won
their strike within, a month" said
Gushing. 81. am not prophesying:
1 merely am reporting what is hap
pening in the light OF years of ex-
perience in this interesting industry
where such controversies are fire.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

coHtinsed on Pogo Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
May Protest u. s. Tariff.

Copyright, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Confsnsed on Page Three,