davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09
ORDINANCE NO. 2e-1a2o.

ORDINANCE NO. 29-1920.
An Ordinance Entitled An Ordinance
to require all property owners aon!
streets in which public sewerae,
pipes are laid to connect with thu
same for all sanitary sewerage dis
charge required for same within {
months.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the city OF pascagoula:
Section within three moths
from the cane this ordinance takes q.
feet 1t is required that all residences,
stores and habitations and places Of
business or lcGgment situated On lots
abutting on streets of the city in which
sewer pipes of the public sewerage
system of the city have been laji and
are ready ior public use shall correct
with such sewer all necessary sanitary
closets, SINKS and devices for sanitary
sewerage discharge in the name. AID
in accordance with the requirements
OF an ordinance of the city regulating
such work and the plumbing thereby
required and not otherwise
Section 2. No person shall be en-
titled to credit as for compliance with
this ordinance and no work shall be
considered compliance with this or
dinance until same has been subjected
to the inspection of the superintendent
OF public works or some rerson there
to authorized by the superintendent of
public works and officially approved /
as in compliance with an ordinance
regulating such work and plumbing.
Section 3. And such sewerage con
nection as is herein required to be in
stalled shall hereafter be maintained
In all places and under the conditions
and requirements as herein specified
by section one and as new buildings
are constructed and such sewerage as
1s required for the maintenance of
good sanitary conditions and as shall
be required from time to time.
Section 4. Any owner of premises
required by this ordinance to be sup
piled with such sewerage connections
and any lessee or occupant of such
premises whose duty it shall be to in
stall or maintain such sewerage CON
nections and sanitary appliances who
shall fail or refuse to comply with the
provisions of this ordinance and such
rules and regulations as shall here
after be adopted for the installation
and maintenance of such sanitary
sewerage and the plumbing required
Tor the same, shall be guilty of mis-
1emeanor and shall be fine not less
han twenty-five dollars, or more than
one hundred dollars or by imprison.
nent or by both such fine and impris,
onment, and all privies, closets or
'ther devices sought to be usld for
sewerage purposes not in compliance
With this ordinance shall be deemed
and may, by order of the
police court, on conviction of any Of
ender hereunder for the violation of
his order in the matter of such nuis.
lnce, be destroyed or abated in such
manner as the court may order
Section 5. This ordinance shall take
fleet and be in force from and after
Is passage, publication and registra-
lon as required by law.
Approved this July 7th, 1920.
j. HIGGINBOTHAM.
Mayor Pro TEN.
i, M. l.. Valverde, city clerk of the
ity OF Pascagoula, Mississippi here
y certify that the foregoing ordinance
'as duly adopted at meeting of the
lty council on the 18th day of July,
s2o.
M. L. VALYERDE,
Cit Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

South Pascagoula street near Cen
trail school. Next Sunday, July H..
services at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
Vesper service will be followed by the
regular quarterly business meeting.
REV. VIM. WEDIG, Pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Miss Kitty Shepard of Mobile spent
the weekend at West Pascagoula with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Shep-
ard and stopped in Pascagoula for a
few hours on Monday morning when
returning to Mobile
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Mr. N. w. Alley accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. L. A. Cowan, went to Me
ridian Wednesday to assist their sis.
ter, Mrs. Florine Herring to the in.
Urinary at Mobile. Mrs. Herring is
very poor health and goes under treat
ment of specialists.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

sabbath school $50 a. m. Morning
worship 1 a. m. "a Land of No Laugh
ter. Evening worship, 7:45 p. n,
paid In Full" You are cordially in
vited to worship with us. The Church
with the cordial welcome.
w. P. CHALMERS, Pastor
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan of Mobile
spent the 4th here with her cousins
Misses Annette and Odette Alley, and
returned to her home at Mobile last
Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

A daughter was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Robbins Nettles on last Tuesday, the
9th instant. The little lady was given
the name of Margaret Massey.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Mr.. T. w. Miner, of Richton, motor
ed to Pascagoula last Saturday to
spend the weekend here with his fam
lily at the home of Mr.. w. M. Denny.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Mrs. G. Spann and little son Brit,
OF Richton spent several days with Mrs
X. J. Loughridge, returning to their
home at Richton on Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

666 cures Malaria, Chile and Fever.
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. It
kills the parasite that causes the fever.
IT 10 splendid laxative and general
tonic.-Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

666 quickly re,feves Constipation.
Biiiousness, Loss o Appetite and Head.
aches, due to Torpid Liver.-Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Mr.. w. M. Denny, Jr, Of Guhpo.. y,
was a bushes visitor to Pascagoula
Wednesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Mrs. j. F. Hosey spent the weekend
here with her mother Mrs. o. e. Eos
ter.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Mrs. l.. Cueyrouze and nephew Leon
Kattache, of Houston, Texas, were
recent visitors at the seashore, guests
Of Mrs. J. W. Frellsen.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Mrs. II. G. Fountain and chid,..
William and Adele, of Mobile. eni0,.,
a short visit to Mrs. Mark s. Brev,s,
at the seasl,ore. IVY
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09
ANNouNcEME EMIT.

we are authorized to announce
HON. V. A. GRIFFITH
OF Gulfport as candidate for chancel.
LOT OF the eighth district at special
eiection to be held on August 2, 1920.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-09

Mr.. w. W. White, Jr., of Biloxi, Wis
tied Pascagoula Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Wadsworth Condemned By Suffrage League
 For Fighting Cause
By Associated Press

Chcago, February 16-The League of Woman Voters today condemned Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of New York for ''misrepresenting his state and party
 in working against suffrage. Apprecia- tion was extended to the women in New York in their determination to send to the United States Senate a modern-mind- ed senator capable of comprehending the great American principle of freedom and democracy" to replace MT. Wads- worth The league is the successor to the National American Woman Suffrage Association.
 The league took a stand for a single standard of morals when it accepted the reports of it's social hygiene committee, of which Dr. Valeria Parker of Hart ford is president. Among recommends tions for commercialized vice were:
 Punishment of frequenters of disorder ly houses; abolition of segregated pro. tected vice districts; heavy penalties for pandering; passage of laws to protect minors and defectives and providing mental examination of all children anG | to care for defective ones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
PIONEER DIES OF
 BURNS RECEIVED
Henry o. Hoyt, Who Died Early Today, Was Prom
 inent in Business.

Henry o. Hoyt, a pioneer business man
 of Birmingham. who was seriously burned yesterday morning at th& resi- dence of his daughter. Mrs. S. D. Harris, 3lOO North Twenty-fourth street, died at 1 o'clock this morning.
 MT. Hoyt, who was s years of age, was
 standing in front of an open grate yes
 terday morning at 8 o'clock when Dis garments caught on fire. His daughter,
 Mrs. Harris, who rushed to his assist ance. was also badly burned in attempt ing to put out the flames and is reported seriously injured. The cook who also responded, was injured, but not seriously.
 MT. Hoyt, who was retired business man, had resided in Birmingham since 1SS3 He was engaged in active business here for many years, having been the head of the Hoyt Coal and LumDer Company for a long time.
 He was born in Troy, N. Y, and was the captain and organizer of a company fiji the Fifty-first New York regiment during the Civil war. He was engaged in the battle of Atlanta and at the time of the end of the war decided to remain in the south. He settled ID Atlanta and was in business there for some years before
 coming to Birmingham.
 Since 1883 he has been engaged in the coal and lumber business here until aas retirement some years ago. Asa l.. Hoyt, well known local business man, is one of his sons, as is also Harry Hoyt of Buffalo, N. Y. His daughters are Mrs. S D. Harris, who is the wife of a well known government official of this city. and Mrs. J. 0. Phillips of Denver. Colo, who is en route to Birmingham from New Ohleans, where she was at the time of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
AERIAL PROGRAMME
 IS CHARACTERIZED
 AS A RIOT OF WASTE
tcomtinued from Page One,

Without directly charging it, the re- port of the majority insinuates that Ryan used his power as head of air craft to cause selection of the Lake Crescent route for the benefit of the Milwaukee railroad. The purpose to construct railroad from Lake Pleasant. connecting with the Milwaukee at some point on it's line. was determined several weeks before MT. Ryan was connected with the aircraft service. The Lake Crescent route was selected over the opposition of the Milwaukee road up to the moment the decision was made. The Milwaukee contended for the surveyed extension of it's own route which served it's interests far better than the present route The Lake Crescent was distinc- lively the best route the government could have selected to serve it's pur- pose"
 The majority report, however, char acterizes the transaction as "a reason able chain of circumstances and adds that under the surface "the stake being played for in the abortive attempt te produce spruce lumber in Washington and Oregon was for control of the lum- ber interests in the northwest after the war;
 The majority report pays tribute to the Providence Journal and ''patriotit loggers and lumbermen' who. it says rendered a great public service ir bringing the matter to light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
SENATE RESUMES
 VIGOROUS DEBATE
 ON PEACE TREATY
(Centinued from Page one)

 a concurrent resolution probably would be held to require the signature of the President, and could become valid if he vetoed only upon repassage by two thirds vote,
 Although considered by the bipartisan conference. the modification was not agreed on there, and Senator Hitchcock indicated that he and many other demo- crats expected to vote against it.
 Most senators were inclined to believe that it might be several days before ac- tion was reached on any proposals to modify the fourteen republican reserva- tions as they were adopted at the last session of Congress. It was suggested that those on which there was no serious disagreement probably would be disposed of first when the time for voting arrived and that the dispute over Article 10, which promises to be the biggest barrier to final agreement, would be left un- til the last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
MOBILE IN EARNEST
 ON EXPORT TRADE
Girard Harris Reports Progress In Organization of Foreign Trade
 Corporation

Garrard Harris. representative of the foreign and domestic trade bureau of the United States department of agri- culture. returned yesterday morning sfrom Mobile, where he went last week to assist in working dht the details of ap export and import corporation re- gently organized there!
 Mir. Harris states that the business men of Mobile have taken hold of the matter in earnest and that already they have formed connections that will en- able them to control large volume of trade not only in Latin America but in Europe and the orient.
 The Mobile corporation is making ef- forts to line up some of the manufac- turing concerns of Birmingham with it and it is understood that several of them have promised to accept such or ders as the trading corporation may of- fer them.
 Mir. Harris was in Memphis, Tenn, the latter part of last week and states that the business men of that city are very much interested in the development of foreign trade They have taken steps toward organizing a foreign trade cor poration and will probably be ready to begin business in few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
CEREMONIAL BY
 PANDORA TEMPLE
Two Hundred Candidates Initiated At Big Cere-
 mOniaI Last Night

over 200 candidates to the Mystic shrine were carried across the "hot sands" last night. emerging "Nobles, ? after one of the prettiest ceremonies yet held in this city.
 It was the first ceremony conducted by the new potentate NJ. G, Hubbard, and was stated by many of the Shriners to have been carried out to the letter
 The ceremony was held at the Jeffer- son theatre, and was attended by several hundred besides those taking the Shrine.
 The new candidates to be taken into Zsmora Temple met at the Masonic Temple at o'clock, and after registering were treated to a dinner in their honor
 Following the dinner the candidates were marched to the Jefferson theatre where the ceremonial which lasted over three hours was held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
PERSHING IS GUEST
 OF CRESCENT CITY;
 RENDERED BIG FEED

New orleans. February 1e.-Gen. John I Pershing was the guest tonight at a banquet given in his honor by the As sociation of Commerce, and more than 800 guests were present
 General Persi1ing arrived here at Il o'clock this morning and was met by reception committee and taken to the city hall, where he was received by Mar tin Behrman and other officials of the city. He was then escorted by com mittee of the American Legion to stand in Lafayette Square. where he spoke to war veterans, gold-star mothers and school children. He iunched at the Bos- ton Club and in the afternoon inspected Jackson Barracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
MEAT EXPORT HAS
 CEASED, ANNOUNCED
(Continueu from Page One

officials asserted but insurance brokers told of falling off in the demand for marine insurance on outgoing merchan- disc. Reports received by officials of steamship organizations also show q de- cline in exports.
 Exchange conditions sxere not held en. tirely responsible for the slump and it was pointed out that many thousanda of tons of cargo intended for export has been delayed by the bad weather condi- tions of the past few weeks,
 While bonded and free warehouses are reasonably filled. warehousemen said with merchandise for export, the stocks on hand are mainly those passing through the United States from one foreign coun- try to another and it was added that there is still space available. In several instances cancellations of cargo space has come from western manufacturing and packing concerns for goods yet un- shipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Oliver Placed On Trial
 On Charge of Sabotage
By Associated Pres.

knoxvilie, Tenn, February 16.-William J. Oliver and ten other defendants were placed on trial here today in the federal court on charges of fraud and sabotage in connection with the manufacture of munitions for the government. The first day of the trail was consumed in im- paneling the jury and the opening state ments of attorneys for the prosecution and defense. Examination of approxi- mately DO witnesses will be given to- morrow with indications that the trial will consume two weeks or more.
 Judge H. B. Lindsay, counsel for the defense, charged in his opening state ment that the prosecution was result of conspiracy on the part of. certain government inspectors and union labor leaders, organizers and agitators who were fighting MT. Oliver because of his refusal to recognize their union and who hoped to have the government take over the plant so that discharged labor agitators night be reinstated and given back pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
MANY MILLIONS BID FOR FORMER
 GERMAN LINERS
Ccontinded from Page one>

 from the regular shipping board terms of twenty per cent on delivery and the remainder in five years to payments over period of fifteen years. Conditions made by the bidders covered assurances that the shipping board would not compete with the lines into which the ships were put and pay ment of the expense of repairing yes sels which had been in the transport service.
 Commissioner .Schott would not bind the board not to compete with the private lines. but declared that the bidders would have to trust to the gov ernments sense of fair play.
 At the auction tomorrow the cream ol tle former German ships will be of fered individually, including the I,evia : than, Agamenon, Mount Vernon. George Washington, Martha Washington. Am erica, Won Steuben and DeKaIb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17

, lie, with the character of the investiga- tion conducted and the bias and parti- sonship that marked the endeavor of the two majority members of the subcommit- tee to capitalize, for petty political pur- poses, the unwarranted and unjustified attack upon men who did their best to help win the war and to do whatever
 work they were called upon to do. "The chairman of the subcommittee, having as is shown by his record in Congress. assumed a position hostile to the assertion Of American rights during the pre-war period, and having voted against the declaration of war with Ger many, cannot now, I am sure, influence public opinion by submitting a report
 based upon an investigation so thorough | ly discredited as the one which he con ducted. |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
 NEED OF $3O,OOO
Campaign to Raise Money for Association Begins
 Tomorrow Morning

The Birmingham Sunday School Asso- eiation will begin it's campaign to raise SSO,OoO tomorrow and Thursday to carry on it's work for 1920 and 1921. The off cers of the association, who have great hopes for the success of the campaign are: W. H. Stockham, president; Leroy
 Holt, vice president; ". L. Howard financial secretary; Ed s. Moore. treas urer; Miss Myra Batchelder, general sec retary; Ernest Lloyd, superintendent Boys Work; John Mabry, office assist ant. .,,,
 Seven thousand dollars of the funds Will he used to beautify and make permanent the camp for the young people at Lake -Winnataska s1,5Oo will be spent for the boys'. girls and children's work anu N GOO will be given to the State sunday school Association. A. l.. Smith is chalr- man of the board of directors, who VIII have charge of the budgets of l99o ana 1921. The other directors are: " D. Bridge, c. S. Bissell. B. C. Cox, r. A. F5,banks, W. M. Franklin, Mant Hood' C R. Johnson, L. F. Linthicum, Judge 4Jpch Locke. J. w. Mcqueen, D. Il. Narbury. pr. J. H Phillips. Charles K. Plosser. J. Arthur Smith, Jay smith H. H. Shell, W. F. Tyler.
 The budget for 1920 is as follows:
 Eo,,ipnent for permanent Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Belgian Poet to Reach
 New Orleans Early Today
By Associated Press

New Orleans, February 16.-Maurice
 Maeterlinck, Belgian poet, will arrive in New Orleans early tomorrow morning and will be the guest of the city during his stay of one day en route to the Pa ficis coast.
 / The noted Belgian will be the guest of the Belgian Society here at a lunch con presided over by M. Schuyten. He will visit the famous French quarter and in the evening will be the co-guest with General Pershing at the Mardi Gras ball in honor of Rex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Bandits Sill Hold Askew

Washington, February fe.--Joseph E. Askew, Kidnapped from I,erde Mexico, by bandits, who have demanded a ransom of S20,00o gold for the American, still is held a prisoner, according to statement put ont tonight by the National Associa- tion for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico. The statement contra dicted reports from Mexican sources that Askew had been released. He was taken prisoner February 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
UTDGF GRUBB Tn SIT ON COURT OF APPEALS

Judge W I, Grubb of the United States court has gone to New orleans, where he will sit on the circuit court of appeals for the next three weeks, He expects to return to Birmingham on March 6, fed era, court convening here on March &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
Tulane Defeats Meridian

Meridian Miss. February 16.-(Special)
 Tulane defeated Meridian College, % to D. here tonight. Meridian led in the first half but field goals of Mage and foul goals of Cohen won for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 16.-Forecast; Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Georgia: Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-17
ASSISTANT ATTACKED

Beside MT. Ryan, the majority report attacks his assistant, William c. Potter, Col Edward A. Deeds, who preceded MT
 Ryan in aircraft production and Secre-
 tary Baker as responsible head of the
 aircraft production programme. It de-
 scribes the programme as an appalling
 record of orders and counter orders,
 ignorance and dickerings, waste and ex- trava ganca, evidence of self-interest and
 improper practices.
 Tt is not the province ef tssis commit
 tee" says the majority report, Ito de- clare the measure of responsibility Of any official, out we would be derelict in our duty if we failed to preesnt what we be- lieved to be the causes for America s aviation. failure and the resulting lack
 of confidence in any present war depart ment aviation plan.''
 In detail, the majority report takes ur the alleged waste and extravaganza in the early aircraft appropriations, the alleged failure of the DeHaviland planes, the a'- legged failuwe to get sufficient American planes to the battle front, the spruce pro duction project in the northwest, mll- lions of alleged wastes on cost-plus con tracts, and many specific charges of in efficiency and squandering of millions or dollars