davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
TWO WOMEN HURT WHEN AMBULANCE
 AND FORD CRASH
Mrs. J. c. Orrison Sustains Fractured Skull as Result
 of Five Points Smash-up

Mrs J. C. orrison of the San Jose apartments, sho was seriously in- Jured yesterday morning about 9 o'clock when an ambulance of the Shaw Undertaking Company crashed into the Ford Sedan in which she and Mrs. Walter H. Kirkland of the Dian apartments were riding. Is reported to be resting comfortably at the St. Vincent hospital.
 The hospital authorities state that Mrs. Orrison suffered a slight fracture of the skull and several minor injuries about the face and body.
 Mrs. Kirkland, who was only slightly injured, was taken to the South High lands infirmary in Lige Loys ambu- lance, where she was given medical hospital several minutes later.
 The accident occurred at the inter section of Twentieth street and Five Points, when Carl Ridout. driver of the ambulance, which was making 8 hurried call and going south, in an attempt to avoid striking the car of Mrs. Orrison, who was driving west crashed into the rear of the Ford knocking 1t against one of the stone columns of the Five Points Circle. The impact practically demolished the smaller automobile. Mr. Ridout es- caped uninjured and the ambulance was only slightly damaged.
 Mrs. orrison was placed in the ann bulance by MT. Rldout and rushed to the St. Vincent hospital, where 1t was at first believed that her injuries would prove fatal. However. after a thorough examination by the surgeons 1t was declared that she had suffered a slight fracture of the skull and other minor injuries. Hopes are held out that she will recover shortly.
 According to eye-witnesses of the accident, Mrs. Orrison was driving west, coming from Magnolia avenue and going into Eleventh avenue. Evil dently she did not see or hear the approaching ambulance, as MT. Ridout, who was making hurry call, says he loudly sounded his horn as he ap- preached the corner.
 T tried in every way to avoid the accident" stated MT. Ridout. "and when Mrs Orrison drove into the path of my car immediately applied the foot and emergency brakes and swerved to the left in an effort to keep from strik- ing her car.''
 Other witnesses say the ambulance was going at fast speed, some saying that it would have gone over had 1t been defleoted from its course.
 Motor Scouts Patterson and C1em- ents investigated the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
NUMBER OF CASES
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Alleged Car Breakers Sen tenced-Several Damage
 Suits Won

After deliberation for an hour, the jury in the case of Robert Brown and Glover Taylor returned verdict of guilty of car breaking.
 They were sentenced to four years each in the federal penitentiary in At lanta by Judge w. I. Grubb.
 These men are charged with violat- ing Section 1 of the act of June 13, E-913, and are alleged to have stolen some shoes. which were part of an Interstate shipment going to Pied mont. Selma. ,Collinsville and Colum- biana from East St. Louis
 James Webb. who entered a pea of guilty to the charge Of car breaking Saturday. was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. He was connected with the same case. .
 A consent judgment for S2,50O was reachedsin the case of R. A. Wood, as administrator of the estate of Lee Wood, deceased. a@inst the Montevallo Mining Company and D. A. Thomas.
 In the case of Henry Ford against the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company consent judgment for s1 900 v ebS AOlhtHCu JuuEntnL DIV consent in the sum of S850 was reached in the ease of Minnie Mu, phy and sJames Houston. administrat.fx of the estate os Steven Rumph. against Walker D. Hines. as director general of railroads, formerly operating the Southern rail- road.
 By agreement of the attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant. a juCfg nlent for s350 was returned in the case of Belthom Mansell against the Monte vaHo Mining Company.
 Testimony in the case of Dr. J. A. Pagley. as administrator of the estate cf William M. Bagley. individually. and John. W.. 1saacs and James A. Isaacs. ss administrators Of the estate of A. Morgan Isaacs. and John w Isaacs and James A. 1saacs. individually. against tle Republic Iron and Steel Company. was not completed yesterday afternoon and will be taken up again this morn Ing in the United States court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
Cities Service Company

Directors of Cities Service Company
 have extended to holders of Series ' per cent convertible gold debentures
 of record March 1, the right to convert
 on April 1, or the first day of any
 month thereafter 10 per cent of the
 principal amount of Series c deben-
 lures they held on March 1. each s1.00o
 principal amount of these debentures being convertible Into nine tS) shares Cities Service Company preferred stock and one CD share Cities Seriyce Com pany common stock, together with the accumulated cash and stock dividends on one share of common stock from January l. 1919, up to date of conyer- sion. A similar privilege of converting no per cent of their debentures was granted to holders of these securities of record February 1. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
NEXT CAR OF FISH
 STARTS SOUTH NIGH. 427

Another car of New England fish will leave Boston for Birmingham at the end of the week.
 It is the intention of the board of city commissioners to put the sale on curing the first three days of April
 So satisfactory was the result of the first experimental order that D. E. Mo- Kinley. city purchasing agent, says he believes the board of commissioners intends to continue the car orders each month as long as the public takes as much interest as they did in the first shipment.
 MT. Mckinley Is having men pre- rare counters and has secured weight Ing scales. so that there will be from six to ten salespeople on each side of the ear when it arrives tn avoid the long lines of waiting customers. which. from the citizens stsxdpoint. was the cnly objectionable feature of the first shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
|ROTARIANS WILL
 TALK TAMPA TRIP
To Hear Plea of Woman Who Would
 Train Good Servants

At the meeting of the Rotary Club to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. in thu
 ballroom of the Tutwiler Hotel T. II Rennie will report on the conference held last week in Tampa. This will bt Of interest to Rotarians who were unable to attend the convention
 Mrs. C. P. Orr will make an appea for the cooperation and assistance oi the club in rebuilding Tuggle Institute which was destroyed by fire severa months ago. Music will be furnisS:c by the sextet from Tuggle institute which win render Little David. Play or Your Harp" When We Get to Heaber We'll All Have Shoes and "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
 INGLENOOK PASTOR

Rev. John D Hudson. aged io pastor of the Inglenook Baptist Church, died yesterday at noon at local infirmary. following an attack of influenza. Funeral services will be conducted from the church this afternoon at o,clock after which the body will be sent to Evans Vile, Ind. by Shaw for interment.
 frhe deceased was the son of the late F3sv. F. T.. Hudson of Auburn, Ala. MT. Hudson had been connected with the In- 4enook chuch for the past two years. and prior to that time was pastor of 2 Baptist church in Indiana. He received
 lis training in Auburn and later at the forthern Baptist Theological Seminary lh Louisville, Ky Surviving him are his widow. Mrs. Gertrude Randall Hudson; two small children, two sisters and six Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
SUBWAY POOLRd
 IS ID REMAIN !!
One Employe Ordere| missed Evidence Is
 Sufficient

After an hour of discussion afternoon the board of city cofl CTS decided to allow the subway to remain open.
 Coming from the executive cI the commissioners entered the d ell chamber where Dr. N. Al president of the board of con CTS. spoke briefly. in effect. as
 We have been going over the matter of closing the subJ room. This board finds much to the place that needs improvel improved method of it's conducl desirable. but the board does sider the evidence submitted ground for revoking the licens ever, this board finds that .o managers of tho place is obi and desires that his services pensed with"
 C. D. Pantaze, holder of the tosd the commission that the
 whose services the board object the testimony given last Friday| ready been dismissed.
 ] F.. l.. Brown, manager Of th( Marx bulldinH. l,hormed the co that the owners ot the building averse to the pooh oonl being tionable riace as the commissioI improperly conducted room at in tne future W ,uld mean the d the placn.
 The commissioners entertaI proceedings in their introductio ground that, in ths law, the sign Of the attorney doing the pr represented a bona fide complair when 1t later developed during ing that the attorney represent ptainants whom he did noa< ni unusual situation evidentft be, objectionable to the commiAsion| citizens who. have commented Had the Commission known in place that the name of the p persons backing the proseeutlo not be divulged, the matter W have been entertained by the sioners at all.
 Every member of the Go stands for all public matters b, ried on in full view of the cit
 was evident yesterday that affairs had taken was looked u quiet but pronounced disfavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

Meanwhile Judge weakley is not taking kindly to the idea of 8 few men eliminating him from the race. He has some views along this line of his own If there is to be any elimination Judge Weakley is not the one to be eliminated, not yet.
 His campaign manager, Joel Webb, has come out in statement declaring that Judge Weakley is gaining strength prohfbtionists are voluntarily offer ing their support and assistance, and that he has a good chance of securing the nomination in the May primaries.
 Those who know Judge Weakley know that he cannot be driven He is not that kind of man. If there is to be any coercion, it must be exer- cised on someone else. He has been wheel-horse in the cause of prohibit tion ever since it first became an issue in Alabama and he claims that he is entitled to the prohibition vote in this election.
 While the fight among the prohibit tionists goes merrily on, the support CTS of Senator Underwood claim to be well pleased with the situation. The local headquarters in the Morris hotel are visited daily by scores of demo crats who declare their fealty to the distinguished Alabamian who has rep resented the state in the United States Senate the past five years with dis tinctfon and with satisfaction to the vast majority of the people.
 WORKING MANS FRIEND Several railroad men were callers at headquarters yesterday. They declared (Continued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
TWO MORE PUMPE
 ON WAY TO THE ?
Four American La France Due to Arrive Before|
 April

Bills of lading for two mora fire department apparatus nave Chief S. A. Middleton.
 This shipment consists of two ican La France bumpers, 750 gs msnute machines.
 About a week ago the pilI of lal the first pair of motor driven reached the city hall. The cars pected to reach Birmingham ba| end of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
BUSINESS MEN ID
 SEE LAUNCHING Delegation Leaves Saturday for St. Louis to Attend
 Christening

Three members of the state harbor board, two members of the executive ecommittee of the Warrior river develop Nment committee and about twenty other ! Birmingham men and women will make the trip to St. Louis to. witness the launching of the City of Birmingham ext Saturday.
 Governor Kilby has accepted the invf- ton to accompany the delegation. pro- ded business engagements do not in rfere.
 jcint meeting of the Fort of Bir-
 hsham corporation directors and the
 krrior river development committee
 erday morning and plans for the trip
 le.
 special committee consisting of W.
 kllen. R. A. Brown and J. R. Mc-
 was appointed to arrange for the
 lrray Brown. chairman of the state
 Fbor board; George Gordon Crawford 0bT Birmingham and F. G. Blair of Tus- caloosa. members of the board, have ac- cepted nvitaticns to go with the party, it was stated. General Manager Charles F. Wood of the Port of Birmingham cor pcration and Arthur c. Crowdef of the Warrior River development committee stated that they would make the trip.
 Charles E. Jones, secretary of the Port of Birmingf am corporation, was elected secretary treasurer of the Warrior River development committee at the meeting Oe the executive committee yesterday. The committee directed tie secretary ! nncrce of Tampa, Pensacola, Mobile and other gulf ports that might. be interest ked in the question of a ship canal con- >ecting Mcrjlo and Pensacola bays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
War Posters Received
 By Library Board

Tho First response to the Birming- h.n library's plan to get war period posters for the waHs of the new H. brary came from Marietta yesterday.
 Mrs. Viva Cooke of Deer Creek Tenn. near Marietta. wrote to say she had three fine posters in splendid state of preservation which she was for warding to the library.
 This addition, with one or two other promises. added to the 75 posters al- ready collected, give the plan start that Lloyd w. Josselyn. the librarian. says assures It's success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
Damage Shit.

The following damage suits were filed yesterday in the circuit court:
 w. H. Harris ys- Big Four Mining Company. sl0o.0oO damages claimed for alleged personal injuries received in mine
 William Jones vs. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company. and Walker n. Hines. $100.o00 damages <claimed for al- lsged personal injuries received In wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
Alabama Politics Growing More Vigorous EUery Day
 NelU Situations DeUeLop
Senatorial Races Prohibition Legislative Session. Wom- ans Suffrage, All Are Being Used in the Battle for Votes by the Rival Candidates-New
 Features Are Being Developed From
 Old Questions Almost Daily
Bv w. J. BoLEs

With two United States and four state officials elected and an of the legislature prospect Ala politicians for very exciting if enjoy abe season.
 Prohibition womans suffrage and perhaps revenue leg saton the od familiar issues which many battles have been fought and os bobbed up again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
Quarterly Dividend Declared

Harvey Crude Oil Company of Kan $ City and Tulsa have declared their kual per cent quarterly dividend to
 ckholders of record. March 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
PROBING fSENTIMENT

The personally selected committee of seventy which assembled at Mont gomery last week. it Is said, looked with favor on this line of procedure, but decided to wait yet a little while, meantime raising a special committee to sound the sentiment of the prohi- bition voters Of the state. This com- mittee presumably Is now performing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

Not only are the prohibitionists and antis making faces at each other as of yore. but the ''prohis" are not dwell ing together in harmony and hrotherly love. They apparently are split wide open. with small hope of healing the breach before the primary election on May II.
 For seevral weeks certain clements of the prohibitionists have been trying to persuade Judge Samuel D. Weakley of Birmingham to withdraw from tho race for the United States Senate and thereby leave L. B. Musgrove of Jasper to fight it out with Senator Underwood in two-man contest. Judge Weakley has turned a deaf ear to all their pleadings, whereat the said leaders, de- termined to put their man over if pos sible, after looking the field over, de- termined upon the next best thing to Judge Weakley's retirement. They tfe- cided. that is. certain element of the "prohis" decided, to send the word down the line that the prohibition vote must go solidly to Mr. Musgroye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
YOU'LL BE WELL PLEASED

YOU'LL BE WELL PLEASED
 with the improvement in your com piexion after using our cream. tal- cum powder. toilet water, etc. They are certainly wonderful aids to good lccks- They preserve good complex sns and restore and improve others. We shall be pleased to have you give as pleased q ws after you have learned their effectiyenesa.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
District Chiefs Named.

Eight district supervisors in charge
of substations of the, United States
census Office were appointed Wednes.
day by E. ]. Sweeney, census super
visor for Minneapolis, and only seven
of the 165 enumerators had failed that
day to report at headquarters to take
the oath and receive instructions, Mr..
Sweeney said.
About IS of the 165 enumerators
are women. -...,.--
The eight district headquarters and
names Of officials follow:
st. Anthony Commercial club, 3O5
East Hennepin av, first second, ninth
districts, George Casey; North Side
Commercial club, 242 Twentieth av. N,
William Lohff; Lake Street Improve
ment association, 30 West Lake st.,
eighth and 18th districts, p. N. Hoag
and H. Gearty; Citizens State bank,
1926 East Lake st., seventh and 18th,
Arthur Arnoldy; South Side CONNER
cial club, 329 Cedar av., sixth and 11th,
Ray Baurth. The fourth district, with
H. A. Finlayson in charge, and the
fifth district, under the supervision of
Alfred Gray, have not been located.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
seventy-Fourth Anniversary.

Seventy-four anniversary.
Thirteen grandsons and their faith.
ers will be entertained by Austin j.
McInerney at his home 2713 Blooming
ton av. Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3, in
celebration of his 74th birthday ami.
versary.
The guests will be Austin, Clayton,
George and Morris M. McInerney Jr.,
and their father, Morris M. McInerney;
Richard and Carleton McInerney and
their father, Joseph. McInerney; John
A. Burke and his father James G.
Burke; John, Austin and Joseph Nc.
Cough and their father, j. F. Nc
Cough; Merrell and Raymond McIn-
erney and their father, Austin J. Nc
Inerney, Jr., and Donald McInerney
and his father, Frank McInerney. The
grandchildren will dare the hoodoo of
the number 13" and will be seated to-
gether at one table and Mr.. MeInerney
will be seated with their fathers.
Mrs. McInerney celebrated her 73d
birthday, Saturday afternoon, Dec. IL,
when she was hostess to her 13 grand.
daughters and their mothers.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
"IhE. EARMERErrE.r

To BE Staged by Seton Guild Players.
1.-THE Farmerette,"a a two-act COM
edy, will be staged by the Seton
Guild Dramatic Club under the direo.
ton of Miss Mary Manion at the Stu.
dio Recital hall, ga South Eleventh
street, Friday evening, January 16.
In the cast will be the Misses Esther
Strom,, Loretta Shea, Lucille Boffen-
meyer, Mary. McNulty, Ellen Danlake.
Agnes Hoy aud Mabel Uhey. ta.. ts
A special musical program consist
ing of q group OF. songs by Messrs.
Richard Reeve, Charles Hoffman and
Ronald Johnson will be given tomor-
row evening at the guild rooms. 21S
Fourth street south, during the dinner
hour. which, will begin at. ,6:15. A
chicken, dinner will be served. 7,.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Order for Hearing.

No, 22545.>
state OF Minnesota, County Of Henne.
pin. In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of L. O..
osreeeivins oerTaa% Rsceaedt aed ltne the petition
Of deorgiana d, Merriam Of Hennepin
County. Minnesota, praying for the al
lowance Of an Instrument purporting
to be the last Will and Testament Of
said decedent and presented Herewith
as and for such last Will and Testa-
ment and that Letters Testamentary
It is ordered, That said petition be
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the 11th day of January,
in the Court House at Minneapolis, in
said county. and then. or as soon there
after as said petition can. be. heard.
Dea d ba sesns Ss why said
And it is further ordered, That no.
tics .of, such hearing be. giyen,s by pub
lisliing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day OF hearing, in the. Irish Stan
dard, newspaper printed and pub
lished n said county. and by mailing q
nsgSea e il esid vii ana 81
said decedent when their address is
diligence, at least fourteen (14Js days
before the date Of said hearing, unless
notice 10 waived. 4za,
;, Pstsd e M3i1s19ssapolis is9s this 18th day
aro38eI y th'e ,6aH SaRHFti 4. pAH1. d .51s<
Judge Of the Probate Court.
Dss.s ls-Ss.Jan. i. IL ,flJ0 HI6DrF
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03

an open house party at their home.
Christmas day. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated with poinsettias,
evergreens and other decorations
suggestive of the Christmas season.
A buffet supper was served which
was followed by dancing. During
the afternoon program was CIV
en- which included vocal selections
by the Misses Alice O'Reilly, Mae
Mullen, Irene Cox and Mary Mar.
garet Cunningham, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Weed. Christmas read
ings were given by Miss Helen Nc
Carthy. An attractive feature Of the
program was a series Of esthetic
dances by Miss Stella Marie McKeon.
Assisting Mrs. Cameron In receiving
the guests were Mines. George Fair
clough, Charles Holland, Owen Nc
Keon, John Needham, Crocker and
O'Connor, of Anoka, MINI. a.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
, Get Premium Payments.

Out of 90 county fairs sharing in
the 1919 state appropriation of $685.
900 as reimbursement for premiums
paid, 30 fairs received $500 maxi
mum allowed by the law, State Aud
itor Preus announced Monday, after
completing distribution Of warrants
in payment of claims against the fund.
Following the report of General Man
ager Thomas H. Garfield showing
Minnesota's State Fair as the greatest
institution of the kind in the world,
figures by Auditor. Preus showed that
Minnesota has numerous big county
fairs. ,H#
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03

formed by Rev. G. Smyth, pastor Of
the church, q az asa9 s. !1 9.a5
The bride was attended by Miss
Marie A. Henry as maid of honor.
DR.. j. j.. Bateman was best man. The
maid of honor wore a suit of blue
tricotine with hat to match and q
corsage of pink roses, The bride
wore her travelling suit Of dark blue
duvetyn and her hat was of black
velvet. She wore corsage of orchids
and sweet peas. -,, .....g.
DR.. and Mrs. Trimble are making
short stay at Summerton, S. c.,
after which they will be at home in
Washington. .-t'f' ''-' q ~ - '''7
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Recent Deaths.

Cashill--1n St. Paul, Thursday, De-
cember 26, William, father of VIM.
Daniels, and Patrick Cashill. The
funeral took place from st. James
church at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
1nterment at Calvary. s.t.a
Mongan-Saturday morning, Of last
week, at his home, 349 East Geran-
ium street. John H. Mongan, aged so
years, father Of Mary, Michael, Bess,
John, William and Anna Mongan and
Mrs. A. e. Hart. The funeral services
were conducted at st. Patrick's
church Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
1nterment at Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
Funeral Of William J. Kelly.

Funeral Of William j. Kelly.
The funeral of William J. Kelly, Min.
neapolis aviator, took place from Holy
Name church last Monday morning,
with interment at st. Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly, 26, was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Kelly, 1850 Tenth av.
8. He died Thursday of last week at
the home of his parents.
Mr.. Kelly served with the United
States Air Service in the Eleventh
Aero Squadron. He was at the front
four months in 1918.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Kelly IL
survived by three sisters, Winifred,
Maude and Margaret, and two broth.
ers, DR.. J. P. Kelly and Frederick Kel.
ly, all Of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-03
WEDDINGS.
lynch.Ma athews.

The marriage of Miss May Eleanor
Mathews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen J. Mathews, 1892 Pleasant ave-
nue., and Mr.. Peter Joseph Lynch, 228
Eight avenue northeast, took place at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the
Church of the Incarnation. The serv-
ice was read by Rev. J. M. Cleary.
Mrs. John H. Fredrickson, sister Of
the bride, was matron of honor, and
Mr.. Lynch's brother, Mr.. Alex Lynch,
acted as best man. .-......
Mr.. Lynch and his bride will be at
home after January is at 1910 Thirty.
third avenue south.