davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
PHIIIIPs-NARo

v Mrs. Lillie Marc and Arthur Phil- lips, both of Bessemer, were married Tuesday afternoon at the probate office by Judge Sam Huey The couple were attended by few friends and relatives. They will make their home in Bessemer.
 Marriage licenses were issued tG' Marvin Thomas Wright and Miss H-~saie KimbreI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
NEW WORKERS WED HERE

ton, both of New York city, were married Monday afternoon at the Bessemer courthouse. Rev. J. J. Grove performed the ceremony, the couple leaving immediately after wards with party of friends who gre motoring to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
ST, AGNES CUun ,urnrs

St Agnes Guild of Trinity Episco- pal church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Bumford. A business session was held when it was decided that the guild should meet the second Monday of each month. The hostess served @ tempt ing salad course with coffee to the following: Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs Ben Perry Mrs. Henry Pendleton, Mrs. E c. Clarke. Mrs. Charles Ray. Mrs. W. L. Rush and Mrs. J. D. Scheif- feilin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
Dougan Beats Bridges

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 9.--Kid
 Dougan of Memphis out pointed Bobby Bridges of Cincinnati in an eight-round bout here last night. The men are welterweiEhts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
lNSURES HIS FINGERS
Paderwski Also Wears White GIeve, Tn Protect His nixifs

To Protect His Digits
 GENEVA, Oct. 9.-M. Paderewski, world pianist, who is returning to America soon for an extended concert tour, has insured his nimble fingers for s5o,00o.
 The former premier of Poland, who found politics sadly out of tune, now wears white gloves all the time to protect his fingers. This is said to have been ono of the conditions on which he received the insurance policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETS

The school service league of Trim ity Episcopal church met Tuesday AIternoon 8 the home of Mrs. E. F. clarke when an interesting business session was held. It was decided that this band of young girls should adopt 10 girls of the St. Johns Mis- sion in Virginia. Plans were mace at this meeting to send Christmas Dox to the school, a committee being appointed to buy dolls and clothing for these orphans. This committee ls composed of Mrs. r. l.. Clarke, Miss Rosa Perry, Miss Frances Rush and Miss Henrietta Byrd. Following the business session refreshments Were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
NATIONS BAND MEETS

Mrs. Herbert Kyser was hostess to the Young Matrons' band of the Womans Missionary society of the South Highlands Baptist church Mon- day afternoon. The devotional was led by Mrs. Garden, after which plans were discussed for the opening of q Christmas gift shop. Gifts for this enterprise are being assembled at the homo of Mrs. l.. NJ Ward and will be sold during the holiday season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
-----e~-----7----------------- MOTORBOAT SEIZED
Search Of Vessel Reveals 400 Case!
 Of IiquOr. Officers Say

or IfquOr, Ufficers Say
 DAYTONA, Fla, Oct. 9.-County officials today seized the mo torboat, Dorothy, bound from Nassau to Charleston. s. C., which ran around near Daytona Beach during heavy gale.
 A search of the boat revealed 4se ses of liquor aboard, officials said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 RING-Lost. cameo ring: probably
 wrapped in package with meat; finder Municipal Market, Sd Ave. and 2Sd St, and receive reward.
 LOST-Sunday, fox terrier. with white "Grits" Reward. Phone Main 6177-J. or Main 5se7. 272o Hanover Circle. MULE--Lost. l light black mare mule, ponto sSouf No years 3lG a05ify " ' Aaie' FoUND-The New Model Beauty Parlor. 120 N. goth St; everything brand new. sweet and clean; operators old and tried. Permanent wave. whole head, S20: WILL the party who found red leather handbag tuesday afternoon on Mont Gomery highway please return to Age Herald office?
 FUR-Lost, skunk neckpiece in Downtown
 district Monday morning. Call Mrs. Cook. Main 1452. Reward. ard.--- HoRsE-I1ost or stolen, dark chestnut
 sorrel, Monday about o'clock; had chain attached when last seen; anyone knowing whereabout call Main 3769-J or 2520 Ave. E, $. Liberal reward. PLATINUM BAR PIN-In or near new
 post office. Reward. Phone Ensley 720. BULL DoG-Found. Sunday morning. Can
 be seen at 220S Morris Ave. MONEY-Found. s5. in small purse. Please
 call 12O s. 77th. Cliff Road Shoe Shop. TIRES-Lost, new Fisk tires. attached. Finder call Main $50. Reward. PERSONALS 5 HEIRS WANTED-"Lost Heirs" . book filled with names of lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of the world. Chancery Court of England. Ire- land and Bank of England lists in- cluded Write for free bulletin Inter- national Claim Agency, Dept 202, Pittso
 burg. Pa. U. 8. A BEAUTY PARLOR-AlI forms of beauty work; permanent wave whole head. s2o. The New Model Beauty Parlor, 12o N. goth St.
 CLOSING out about 800 slI-wool serge
 cassimere and worsted suits at S19.55; all weights and models. You save ten dol lars Marc Linx, 1911 1st Ave.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS ELECTRIC BATHS restore hsalth,
 strengthen nerves. reduces weight, in duce restful sleep. Main 4426.
 MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS A REAL SALE-Wonderful values. high
 grade suits and overeoats at s24.5o. ''Yos save ten dollars" Marc Link. 1911 list Ave.
 LET ME show you the best s15 suits
 and overcoats fin the city. You save five dollars" Marc Linx. 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

afternoon at the home of Mrs R. s. Moon. A number of parcels of cloth ing were dc mated at this time for missionary box. which is being made up. The hostess had charge of the program and Bibe study which fol- low ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
MErHoDIsr MISSION MEETS

Circle meetings were held Monday afternoon by the Woman's Mission ary society of the First Methodist church. A report was made at the meeting that $50 had been cleared on the home talent play given at the high school last Friday evening.
 Mrs. Ross Thomason entertained Circle No. l, which had Is members present. \ Bible study was conducted by Mrs. II. l.. Pains and vtcal solos were contributed by Miss Ethel Jager apL Mrs. Thomson.
 Mrs. T. ]. DeJarnette entertained Circle No. 2. which had 12 members present. Reports were made for the past month.
 Circle No. met at the church, with Mrs. ]. A. Snider Mrs. Joe Cox and Mrs R. |. McTyeire as hostesses. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. G. C. Collins after which plans were made for Halloween party to be held at the church. There were 20 neInners present.
 Mrs, oscar farmer entertained Cir cie No. I, with Mrs. Cloudus and Mrs. iNallace as joint hostesses. A busi- ness session was held, there being 19 members present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
,Rs.H MOON HOsTEss

The Womans Missionary society of the Jonesboro Methodist church was delightfully entertained Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
INTERESTING GAME

A team Of young football players from the Central Park school played a game with the Fairfield apartment team in Fairfield park Monday after noon. Fairfield won, 36-24. The Fair field boys are said to have been heavier than the Central Park team, However, the Central Park team held the Fairfield boys in a remarkable fashion considering the ages and weight of the Central Park players. Two of the Central Park players were unfortunately hurt during the Pane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
CLUn ENTERrAINs

5rThe IIleytown Needle Work club Vas entertained recently at the home Of Mrs. E. NJ. Caller. An Interesting guessing contest was held in addition to the regular program. Mrs. Eugene A@stOn being awarded the prize lThose present were. Mrs. G. W. Wiser Mrs. Raymond IIuey, Mrs. Paul Niles Mrs. Eugene Coston. Mrs. X, N White. Mrs, Claude smith. Mrs. L. A. Goo dwln and Mrs. D. l.. Mover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
CONVICTED oT DIsrIr,I1Nc

Wed and Nathan Gwin, Tuesday. were convicted of distilling in the Bessemer circuit court. The first criminal docket of the session is be- ing heard this week, and all cases heard so far have resulted in convic- dons. Croker Rhodes, negro, was convicted on charge of assault with intent to murder, while a settlement was reached by the prosecution and defense in the case of F. H. Dupree. charged with embezzlement. Sen fences will he passed Saturday in all cases where convictions have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
CITY COUNCIL ID
 DECIDE WRbNGLE OVER PAVING ISSUE
Fairfield Bachelors Gather To Discuss Possible "Wom-
 anIess Age"
FAIRFIELD BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD } ALI nnA q

Mayor Melford W. Pratt has called a special meeting of the Fairfield city council Wednesday night to take up again the question of paving Parkway, which has created wide in terest and opposition among resi- dents of that street. Final disposi- tfon of the paving was deferred from the meeting last week to be decided perhaps at the meeting Wednesday night. It was stated Tuesday that the residents Of Parkway who are opposed to the use of tarvia on the street are much in favor of some per manent paving. However, they seem to regard tarvia as unsuited in some respects to the requirements of that driveway.
 Officials of the Barrett Manufac- turing company, makers of tarvia, will be at the meeting and will un- dertake to win & victory for their materials. It was pointed out that the Barrett company is a citizen of Fairfield and has contributed rather llberally to the upbuilding and the fame of Fairfield in many respects. The company haS been tnouBntIul III failing to ask for paving from time to time, but 1t is stated that the off cials desire very much to place tarvia on Parkway It is stated that the job will not be handled by the Bar rett company unless it is handled in 8 first-class fashion. However. if the council gives it to the Barrett company the care exercised in the work will, it is said, make the paving an object lesson for the entire state. In other words, it will be a show place for future inspectors of good road work.
 The council and Mayor Pratt, from all that can be gathered, will decide at the meeting to award the job to Barrett However the council courts the fullest discussion of the work and will not take any hasty action or undertake to deprive any interest of an opportunity of being heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
PERSONALS

Miss Ruby Jones has been removed to her home from the Elizabeth Dun can hospital much improved.
 Jack. the little son of MT. and Mrs. Tally Carglle, Is quite i'll at his home on Berkley avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs F. w. Wiser are the guests of Mrs. E. M. Caller at Huey- town.
 l.. $. McDougall has been removed to his home from the Elizabeth Dun cc.l hospital much improved.
 Bessemer bureau. The Age Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

Bessemer bureau. The Age Herald, 1912 Second avenue. Howe Price, cor respondent. Phone Bessemer 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

F. T.. Brannum. Birmingham Baptis hospital october z, age 37.
 Lora Aston, Fraternal hospital, October S. age 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
UNITED CHARITIES ID ESTABLISH AN
 OLD FOLkS' HOME
KfwanlanS And RotarianS To Hold Joint Meeting On
 Thursday
BESsEMER BUREAU I THE AGE-HERALD RHssemeF Ala. Oct, Q

Definite plans are being worked out this week for the establishment of an old peoples home at Bessemer by the United Charities. 4 commit tee was appointed at the Monday afternoon meeting composed of Mrs. ". l.. Rush. Mrs. Gardner r. Good wyn and Mrs. Sam Erlick, who have been looking over various pieces Of property which would be suitabie for the proposed home. The conn Tnlttee has instructions to make deh- mite recommendations to the next meeting of the United Charities.
 For a number of years this or ganizatton has supported several old people In this section, and aided younger people in destitute circun- ]2lizabeth Duncan hospital about two 'nonths ago the charity organization was left without any definite , enevo- lent enterprise, and by unanimous vote Of tho membership it was de- cided to operate an old peoples home 1jesides the funds from the sale of inc hospital property the organiza- ton has several sources of support, ana the homo they plan will be op- erated on a large and permanent scale. Practically all of the charity work of this section is carried out through this organization, many large firms and corporations having hem to look after cases in which they are interested it is the opinion CT the officials of this association that the most practicable method of meeting the calls for assistance that they receive will be through the op- erations of the proposed home.
 CLUBS ENTERTAIN JOINTLY
 The meetings of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs will be held jointly Lhursday at the Grand hotel, when these organizations will, with the Chamber of Commerce, be host to the deIegation of visiting foreign health experts. This delegation is now in the district and will spend all of thursday inspecting the plants near Bessemer. -'O''
 Committees have been appointed to secure automobiles to meet inc viei tors at the Tutwiler hotel. and to pe placed at their disposal for in- speccions during the day. The pro- gram at the luncheon which will he held at l o'clock, and will be under ene direction of Dr. E. r. Lacey, who IS being assisted by a committee of physicians.
 Arrangements have been made to nave officials of the various corpora- tions assist the delegation in their Inspection of the plant, and a nun- per of them will be guests at the luncheon The regular meeting of the hlWanis and Rotary club will pc dispensed with in favor of the joint entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
PAIGE BARGAIN

Paige roadster, first-cisss running con-
 dition, all good tires, and stand the grind Will sell cheap for cash. This one ia worth seeing. Address L-1s. care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
AUTOMOBILEs FOR RENT I2h

RENT A NEW FoRD--DrIvo it your,elf Pay by the mile; insurance and road service. Drive It Yourself Co.,, 17el Ed Ave. Main IF.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
j. S. WITHDRAWAL
MEANS PROTEST"
Hughes, However, Allows
Public to Place Own In
depreciation on Act.
RELATIONS ARE STRAINED
American Step Regarded as ORA
matte in View of Well Known
Attitude.
RELATIONS ARE STRAINED
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Star and Stripes were today
ordered home from the Rhine.
The last vestige of American mill
tary support remaining in Europe
since the armistiee of 1918 has been
withdrawn. Only 1900 soldiers of
the American army of occupation
have been on the Rhine for many
months, but they meant much more
than their numbers as an evidence
of the moral support which the
United States has been giving France
the terms of the armistice and the
treaties of peace.
Although no comment accompanied
the announcement of the United
States governments sudden decision
to withdraw the troops, there is no
doubt that the government here
wants it to ring round the world as
the protest of a disinterested nation
against the mistaken theory of France
that Germany must be penalized by
force for her inability to pay her
reparation debt.
The abrupt statement of government
policy came somewhat of a surprise
even though the Senate by overwhelm-
ing vote had passed last week a resolu-
tion expressing its opinion that the
troops should be withdrawn by the
President
March of French Troops.
When the resolution was passed, there
was feeling in executive quarters that
it might prove embarrassing, as the ad-
ministration had not yet made up its
mind. But overnight there came a
change. For one thing the news dis
(Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
DECLARES MRS. FRANCE
ONLY CAN RELEASE HOME
Attachment Levied on Senator's
Residence Depends Upon Wife's
Acceptance of Service in Suit.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. January 10
Senator Joseph /. Frances fashion
able home in Mount Vernon here will
remain attached until Mrs. Evelyn S.
France accepts service in the $500
breach Of agreement suit instituted
against her by Mrs. Mary V. Turner.
it was announced last night by the
deputy sheriff serving the attachment
Attachment of the residence was
authorized by Judge Eli Frank in the
city court, in which jurisdiction the
action was entered. 1t was obtained
by Mrs. Turner through her counsel
after officials made unsuccessful at
tempts to locate Mrs. France. 1t was
said by servants that Mrs. France is
in Washington for the winter.
Mrs Turner alleges in her suit that
Mrs France refused to pay her a
monthly allowance of 500. in accord
ance with an agreement entered into
October 25, 1899, for service rem
dered." Mrs. Turner declined to make
public the nature of the service
rendered.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Hold Communists as Inciters
Of German ReuOIt IN the Ru1,r

A man named CASTOR Rene, a car
penter, also was arrested, and the
police searched the offices of HUI
mantle, the communist organ, and
seized several documents. Communist
circles expect the arrest to be fol-
lowed by the demand for the suspen-
sion of the parliamentary immunity
of Deputy Marcel Cachin, who also
has been active in the Ruhr propa-
ganda. SO as to admit of his appre-
hension
Monmousson organized the railroad
strike of 1921, Pietri belongs to the
union of non-state teachers. Sour
dot is a member of the Postal, .TeIe-
graph and Telephone Union. Treint
has been one of the directors of HUI
mantle since the last schism, when
those who were not 100 per cent
communists in the eyes of Moscow
were expelled.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
American Army
Is to Start at
Once for
NO EXPLANATION
GIVENFORORDER
Inference Is Drawn
That Step Comes
as a Protest.

The American troops were ordered
home from the Rhine today by Presl-
dent Harding.
No official explanation OF the order
was forthcoming. but it was under
stood to have followed notification
from France that she intended to
proceed with occupation of the Ruhr
valley despite definite knowledge that
withdrawal of the American troops
would be ordered if she did so.
The order contemplates immediate
movement of the troops to Bremen or
Antwerp for embarkation. The trans
port st. Mihiel will leave New York
within a day or two to pick them up.
Whatever additional transportation
may be necessary will follow.
The only American Army units TO
remain in Europe will be those at
tached to the graves registration
service.
Decision Follows Conference.
1t is expected the st. Mihiel will
reach the European port finally Sc
lec;ed tor the embarkation within
eight days of her sailing. Movement
OF the American army ITOll Tue
Rhine to the selected port will be
made in the meantime by rail. Orders
to Mai Gen. Allen to begin the
evacuation went forward today.
The decision to withdraw the
forces was announced after confer
enCe between President Harding,
Secretary Hughes and Secretary
Weeks at the White House. Secre-
tary Hughes would make no state
meut but IT was assumed he took
TO the conference adviees from
France showing the determination of
the French government to carry out
its reparatio program.
In the absence of any official ex-
PLANTATION, the Inference Immediately
was drawn in many quarters that the
withdrawal was TO be interpreted
rather as a protest than as an at
tempt to avoid any trouble with which
the American forces might be threat
cned as a result of the French ad-
vance. Although the French forces
going into the Ruhr are passing near
American headquarters at CoblenZ.
there has been no fear in military
TConTinIJed an Pace p Column n
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Report on d. g..
Surplus ReUenue
Due This Week

Senator Phipps, chairman of the
Joint congressional committee in
Vestigating the surplus revenues
OF the District, said today he had
been Informed by the expert ac-
countants auditing the accounts of
the District that they would send
their report to him before the end
of this week
Senator Phipps said he intended
to call his committee together TO
consider its report as soon as it
was received from the accountants.
he indicated that the report will
not be made public until after the
Joint committee had examined it.
Senator Phipps is chairman also
or the subcommittee of the appro-
priat1ons committee which viii
handle the District appropriation
Dill. He expressed the hope today
that the subcommittee would be
able to begin hearings on the Dis
tTict bill later this week.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
DEMANDS RECALL
OF i. S. OBSERVER
Senator Reed Says Boyden
Is Capable of Doing as
Much Harm as Good.

Recall of Roland w. Boyden. the un-
official American representative on
the reparations commission, was de-
manded today in the Senate by Sena-
tor Reed, democrat Missouri.
AN unofficial representative is an
unofficial meddIer," declared Senator
Reed. who added that such a repre-
sentative was capable of doing as
much harm as an official spokesman.
Senator Reeds discussion of the
activities of Mr.. Boyden, who yester-
uay made an extended statement to
the reparatfons commission regarding
the proposal to declare Germany in
default in coal deliveries. was a part
OF a speech in which the Missouri
senator congratulated the administra-
tion on its decision to recall the
American troops from the Rhine.
During the debate which preceded
adoption of his resolution favoring
the troops withdrawal last week,
Senator Reed said. it was officially
asserted. apparently on behalf of the
administration. that the American
forces should remain in Germany.
"OccupatIOn Menace"
But events have moved rapidly
ne added, "and within a few hours
it has been decided to bring the
troops home. congratulate the
country upon the fact that our troops
are being withdrawn from a posi-
tion which every thoughtful man has
recognized for two years was, or
rather is. menace to the peace and
good will which should mark our
relations with Europe.
'"The order of the President should
he extended. He should order the
unofficial representative of the United
States on the reparations commission
to return with the troops. The un-
official representative is only an un-
official meddler.
He is capable of doing as much
harm as an official representative, es-
sentative is given to making speeches
on every possible occasion.
Spirit of Law Violated.
The senator declared further that
"the truth is the President is every
moment violating the spirit of the
law, that there should be no represent
ative on this commission except by act
of Congress"
ITO seek to avoid the plain purpose
of the law, to do or to seek to do the
very thing that may not be done
without an act of Congress" he said,
sis unworthy of the President of great
republic
EITHER we are there or we are not
there" added Senator Reed. referring
to the unofficial nature of MIR. Boy
dehs mission, which he declared a
moment later to be "a piece of po-
litical chicanery."
II hope, in this conversion 'of the
President relative to the withdrawal
of the troops" he continued, "the
change of heart will go far enough
to recall this unofficial international
meddler."