davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
SUIT ID SETTLE
 EQUITY IN CARS
And Right of Sheriff to Deliver Them to Federal
 Officers

Right of Sheriff J. c. Hartsfieid to turn over to federal authorities auto mobiles confiscated by deputy sheriffs will be decided by the Alabama su- preme court
 Following the ruling of Judge J. B. Alrds dissolving the temporary in- junction restraining the sheriff from turning over a car to federal author ities. Clarance Mullins, attorney for the Pryor Motor company, filed no' flee of appeal.
 Judge Dan A. Green granted the temporary injunction several days ago and after hearing the case. Judge Aird dissolved 1t. The Pryor Motor company claims to have ar unsatisfied lien of S1,250 on an auto mobile seized by Deputies w. and V. Sandefer and r. c. Cole, while 1t is alleged to have been used to trans port liquor. Interest Is being taken in the outcome of the case especially by the automobile firms which have lost money on cars seized and sold under the prohibition law, 1t Is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
CITY ID APPEAL
 E|GHT-CENT FARE Appeal From Ruling~of Public Service Commission to
 Be Filed

Resumption of the fight to pre- vent an eight-cent street car fare be- ing charged in Birmingham by the receiver of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will occur Monday, when the city of Birming- ham will file an appeal from the rul- ing of the Alabama Public Service commission in the Montgomery cir cult court.
 Proceedings to test the constitu- tionality of the public utilities act will be ready for filing in a few days, according to Walter Brewer, assistant city attorney.
 The date of filing proceedings against the utilities act has not been definitely settled, it was stated. Whether these proceedings will be filed in the circuit court of Jefferson county or in the circuit court of Montgomery county Is still under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
CONFERENCE ON
 PAVING AVENUE
Street Car Company Officials and City Commission
 CTS to Confer

Officials of the Birmingham Rail way, Light and Power company re- ceivership will be called into confer- ence with members of the city com mission tomorrow morning regarding the paving of Eighth avenue, north work on which as far as Birming ham Southern college was authorized last week by the city board.
 The tracks of the Owenton EnsleJ line run over this street for a major portion of the stretch which is to be paved The receiver will be assessed with a portion of the costs of the work and the plan of payment wil probably be discussed at the confer ence tomorrow.
 The entire project will require ar outlay of about s150,000. The share of the street car company has not yet been determined upon. This stretch is approximately half of the work to be done in building paved highway to Avenue D, Ensley, ac- eording to plans approved by the city commission and drawn by the city engineer, Julian Kendrick,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
SHORT HAIR TABOO
 IN CHICAGO STORE
Place your bobbed hair under

Place your bobbed hair under a net!
 This edict of Marshall Field & Co.,, to their employees has set local department store man agers thinking.
 Last Tuesday orders were fs- sued by Marshall Fields that bobbed hair would not be per- mitted, and all girls wearing that style of hairdress were told to wear nets until their hair grew out.
 That the ultimatum would be enforced was demonstrated by the firing" of Miss Helen Armstrong, a bobbed hair enthusiast in the carpet department. She declared she wouldn't wear a net. because she did not look well with her hair fastened under net, so she was discharged.
 It is expected the campaign against short hair will be inau- gurated in focal department stores and all girls who have adopted this fad, put in vogue several years ago by Greenwich Village, will be required to wear nets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

sions are accepted in true sportsman like fashion. Litigation is averted Mutual understandings are brought about And it's members are taught to understand that one man cannot be blessed by an injury to his fel- low man. Again, say that the Bir- mingham Real Estate Board is ad organization of real benefit etc the community, and 1t now comprises in it's ranks virtually every real estate agent in the city. Its utilization with the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards entities it's members to call themselves realtors" and as such all of them are bound to eacr other and to the general public b.' the code of ethics which governs the national association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
WILL MAKE REPORT
 ON COAL WEIGHTS

Findings of Dr. N. A. Barrett and J. Ellis Brown in the coal weight investigation will probably not be ready for the city commission meet ing Tuesday, according to state ments made yesterday by city off cials.
 Roy Watson, assistant inspector of weights and measures, Is busy check ing weights of coal in Birmingham. Retail dealers who have made com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Ky FRANK E. BUTLER

With apologies to MT. Richard F Johnston of The Age Herald, I sub pit that not the least among tine agencies making for the good of tue Estate Board, Through the instrw mentality of it's various committees. it is constantly and more or less un- ostentatiously engaged in work for the upbuilding of Birmingham.
 Through it's appraisal committee, it has been of valuable service to the city in it's purchase of real estate for city purposes. It has served the property owners of the city ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
NATURALIZATION
 HEARING AT U. s. COURT

Naturalization hearing will be held in the United States court August 30, according to statement made yes terday by officials at the office of the clerk of the federal court.
 John E. Jackson, naturalization ex- aminer with headquarters in New Orleans, will be in Birmingham for the occasion and 75 cases will be heard at this time. These aplicants who hove applied for citizenship represent practically all nations, with Italians in the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
ROAD GIVEN JUDGMENT

New Orleans. August 13.-JudG ment for s5O0o.ooo was given the Missouri Pacific Railroad company today by Judge. Rufus E. Foster in the United States district court in the suit against J. L. Wallace and c. L. Lancaster, receivers for the Texas and Pacific railroad, to recover ap- proximately s4o,00o.0oo alleged to have ben due in interest on s23. .700,- OC0 fro m1ss to 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
FESTIVAL POSTPONED

Festival exercises at St. Marks Catholic church, East Thomas, sched uled for this morning, have been postponed until next Sunday. Mem- bers of the congregation will attend the funeral at Bessemer of Private Angel Larosa, member of the One Hundred and Sixty seventh infantry who was killed in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
BEGS TO GO BACK nxx AaaA,fot>A prAGo

Calgary, Alberta, August 13.-Dr. R. M. Brumfield, held here for Rose burg, Oregon, authorities on a charge of murder in connection with the alleged killing of Dennis Russell, July IA, broke down in the city jail today and begged Chief of Police Ritchie to rush him back to Rose burg to face it all" He refused to discuss the charge that he had slain Russell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

plaints are being checked as well as the wagon mines, it is stated.
 Final report by the committee making the investigation is expected in about another week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
o. E. s. BARBECUE

The past matrons of Birmingham chapter No. 11S. Order of the Easterr Star, will serve barbecue at Ingle- nook park, Saturday, August 20. Pro ceeds from the barbecue will be used for charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION GIVEN

By AssOciated Pre6s
 Washington i, August 13.-Cotton consumed during July amounted to 410.120 bales of lint and 60,019 bales of linters, compared with 525,4s9 of lint and 37.575 of linters in July lsat year. the census bureau announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Dissolution Notice

OiSHuiutibH NbtNt
 Notice is hereby given that I am no longer partner in the business operated under the name of Northing System Auto mobile Repair company at 2O2O Avenue E, Birmingham, Ala. W. A. KINNEBREW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Fstrny Notice

EHttHy lNOttCp
 The State of Alabama, Jefferson County oReTe TsRen up p by NJ, F. Elrod on July ss. 1921, and ex officio, a justice of the peace for Precinct No. 6, a certain black horse mule. split in right front hoof. lo9se piece or weight about 1000 pounds and valued at $50. ,., Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
 Estray Notice
 The State of Alabama. Jefferson County, Taker up by George Taff on August B.. 1921, and estrayed before F. W. Acton, a justice of, the peace for precinct No; Sl, about 1000 pounds, mane on left side: harness marks on back, shod and valued Witness my hand, this 9th day of Au- Judge of Probate for Jefferson County. No. ss7s-Mary E. Owen, Complainant. cult Court of Jefferson County. Ala. By Virtue of decree heretofore rem dered in this cause on to-wit; the Soth day of July, 1921, I, Hunter Armstrong, dioial circuit of Alabama. shall proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash within the legal hours of sale on Monday. August 20, 1921, the following described real estate to-wit :: Lots nine CD. ten uOl, eleven CID, twelve G2), thirteen t1s), and fourteen to the plan and survey of Joseph R. smiths addition to Birmingham. Ala. called North Smithfield;" said prop erty being located in the city of Bir- mingham, Ala, to satisfy said decree.
 Witness this the 9th day of August, 1921. HUNTER ARMSTRONG;,
 August 7-14-21. Register.
 Stockholders Notice
 Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of stockholders and direc- tors of the Automobile Financing corpora ton will be held at their office at 1119 American Trust Bldg, Birmingham. Ala, at noon Tuesday, August 23 1921. This meeting is for the purpose of electng officers and directors for the ensuing year and transactng any other business that may come before the meeting.
 (Signed) KEITH BRYANT.
 Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
THE REALTOIR NEWS.
OFFICERS

JEROME TUCKER.
 eaEaloRNT RoBT. JghusoN. ja. Fissr vics-PRrsieehy FRANK .. CLARK. = secoho vics-pNRsioGNy HAROLD N. NENoGRsoN.
 SECRETARY 4. Q. TAkNER.
 vaGAauRgR MILL FERGUSON.
 NATIONAL coAAiYTashAN ss. Q. q. HORTON.
 EtEevTNS SECRETARY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PERSONALS
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
 BY EXPERT MATTERS

Dur firm was the original one to intro duce and advertise hat cleaning and blocking in this city more than 20 years ago. By reason of our experience, spe- ciai equipment, large selection of blocks and q laboratory for preparing all our cleaning and bleaching preparations we are qualified to give a better and diff ferent kind of service. Straw, Panama, leghorn and bangkok hats cleaned and blesched by new method. Garments cleaned, pressed, repaired, altered, re. lined. Phone orders called for fin all parts of the city. Save this ad and be sure you find Gluck's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
pIREcroRs

J. |. TANcEv
 DAVID c. hEVER N 2. MEssER C. X. ESTES
 X. KEY AiLNGA N. MCCONNELL A. N. THRockMoRToh FRANK [. euTLER N ". O. OLIVER '. X. notyoN \. A. MoGELgY A. C. MONTGOMERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

GLUCK's HAT CLEANING co. 1713 Sd Ave. Phone Main 1sTa. Almost Opposite Bijou Theatre.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
MANY DELAYS MET
 IN ROAD BUILDING

Illustrating the length of time re- quired to do road work in Alaska, Major J. c. Gotwals says plans must be laid practically a year in advance of contemplated jobs and that often more than that time is needed be- fore reports can be secured as to progress.
 In February of this year he eX- amined the site of the Ophir-Tacotna road and made plans for the work. Upon arrival at Fairbanks soon after wards he sent John Joslin into the district as foreman on the work. It was necessary to have him go in over the winter trail so he would be on hand for early spring work
 Soon locating engineer will leave Seattle with pile driver outfit, for age and general supplies that will go by boat up the Kuskokwim and it will be late summer or early fall before the material arrives at it's destination and the work will be in full swing. It will continue until the freeze-up and then the men will re- to the main office after having made the trip out over the ice.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
CITY COUNCIL HELD REGULAR
 MEET MONDAY

At the meeting of the city council | Monday night the committee on as. | sessments and taxes asked for and | received two weeks more time in which to investigate the matter of the 1 Alaska Public Utilities owing the city any money from their gross earnings
 Fire Chief Nettleton reported he had the railing and blanks repaired on Water street and on the ap. proach to the dock, as we'll as neces. sary repairs to the crosswalks.
 Chairman Lund reported that the railing and approach to the ocean dock was not in good condition and something would have to be done soon
 l Attorney Foster suggested that the council ask a representative of the railroad to appear and show what plans they had for the proposed i'm. provement of the approach to the dock
 John Muller asked the council to give him some relief from water which is flooding his lot, the water is coming from the hill in several diff, ferent streams which all emptied on his property. The matter was left in the hands of the street committee with power to act.
 Chairman Haaf of tho boo1th opd police committee reported that the city health officer had examined the school children; also that the night patrolman had been granted 30 day leave of absence and that he had appointed c. H. Lamphrey to serve temporarily.
 Numerous bills were read and or. dered paid.
 Chairman Boyle reported that $3,, 900 for the school board had been advanced until the aportionment from the territory is received, at which time the money will be returned to the city. It was suggested that the city take a note from the school board for the money, and the mayor instructed the finance committee to arrange for such note
 The city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance to be pre- scented at the next meeting of the council, providing for the payment
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

of municipal taxes in semi-annual installments.
 The monthly reports of the town clerk, health officer and fire chief were read and ordered filed
 In the report of the fire chief it was recommended that a fire plug be placed at the corner of Third and B streets. The matter was referred to the committee on fire protection with power to act.
 The application from l.. A. Counts for the position of municipal magis- trate was read and laid on the table until the judiciary committee made a report.
 A letter from the Cordova Abstract & Realty Co.,, requesting informa- tion necessary for the town treasur- ers bond, was read with a bill of $100 for the premium of the bond enclosed The treasurer was request ed to furnish a detailed report of the expenditures and collection of the last fiscal year. The premium on the bond was ordered paid.
 Utilities was read requesting a re- adjustment of the rates for tele- phones. The mayor appointed a spe- cial committee consisting of Haef, Lund and Dooley to confer with the Alaska Public Utilities with a view of adjusting the rates for telephone for the next five years.
 J. L. Braxton was present and ad- dressed the council regarding keep ing the streets and alleys clean dur ing the summer months. It was voted unanimously that his services be continued, at a salary of $100 per month, subject to the wishes of the council.
 Councilman Donohoe brought up the question and necessity of the city obtaining title to ground for burial purposes and moved that a committee be appointed to look up and deter mine on some location which would be suitable and report at the next meeting of the council. The motion was seconded and unanimously car ried and the mayor appointed Haef, Wolf and Lund.
 Under a motion adopted, the chair man of the street committee will be allowed $1 per hour as compensation for his work for the city.
 The condition of the sidewalk on street between Third and Fourth was called to the councils attention, it having been damaged when the hose cart was run over it some time ago. Chairman Lund of the street committee informed the coun- ctl that he had already given instruc tion to have the walk repaired and put in first class condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

Once more Americas greatest emotional actress appears in screen play that has never been sur passed by any of its kind It is thrilling photo play from the opening reel until the end flashes on the screen. It has every element of interest
 that a motion picture can have
 Master Frankie Lee and his big Mastiff dog
 are featured players in this production,
 and add many hit of fun to its action
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
BILLS ORDERED PAID

The following bills were ordered paid by the common council at it's regular meeting May 2. 1921:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
JOHN R. SAUNDERS HEADS
SALVATION ARMY BODY
Ntt"rnc!-G"nrral X Made Pcrma-
ncnt President of Bonr,i To
Raise $4,000

colonel John K. 81 undcrS. Attorney
General of Virginia was elected Inr.
inan"nt president Of the Richmond
Advisory Board of the salvation ARMY
yesterday afternoon at :, meeting and
luncheon held in th. Richmond flo,eL
II is the object of this organization
10 raise $5o.Ouu irr- this CITY for ;h..
leeds of TIL" army in rcSponSc to IN.
annual appeal other officers are:
thSt Vice president. Colonel John A.
tutchinS: second misrepresentation. \. a.
iwink. third vice president. George
i. w IlcoN: fourth vice president.
Mrs -, George RrNan. secretary.
i"hm Good". ana treasurer. Waller
In order tina, the work rc, under
way ~ soon as pu-sihl" II number ot
committees were termed. COMPRISED
'f many of the foremost business mon
pi the ComInuuitv, together. Win 10y.
/ phiEn is To he cunduc:c / ou tho most
modern lines. Amen. the - groups
are the orGaniaation committees. w
! y. Clark lr.. chairman: ". l.. Austin
q. l.. Wilcox, Richard W Darlington,
J. j. Wicker. Ir.. Mrs 81 Gvorg,
| Eryau and Mrs. Sam Cohen.
letter Jones is chairman OF the
hnaucr committee ami his assistants
are Mrs. Eryan. Mrs. C"hcn. Colonel
cutchins. Lewis i<auimaun. Eobcr;
| Me-. burlington. C"!oncl Innl.s !.
| Pollard. Henry t.. i.i,Gniprd. James
| \. Richardson. Joseph T.. White. James
! Whitt"i. g. s. N"Shitt. W y Clark.
| II, ~. II. W"iSi,:"r. John Goodc and
/ William Prize" Education. which in
/ Guides publicity and the speakers
! hur"nU is in charge Of Henry
! Sch warzSchilI, assisted 10y Colonel
! Henry W. Anderson. aud tn" other
/ members are John G""dc. Charles |.
! Weaver. i. Herbert Mercer.
| Nr Mercer IS also chairman oG the
/ S"rVic" committee. and tn" other
/ members are Mrs. l.. -. Moore, Mrs
/ ROY Is. Flanagan. pr +. &. Levy
nud Nr. IitChford. George l.. WilcoN
/ was appointed chairman # tn" indus
| trial committee. aud his helpers ar,
| Evans R"wdcn. g. l.. Koch. ". \
J Whit. j l.. Clements and George II
TIA. yhairm"n Of these committee.
| will form tn" "NCrutiN" committee. at
| which President saunders j. 10 ac
as chairman ,X-ot'icio. TIL" work 81
| this organization is To act as Il com
/ prch"uSiV" committee OF responsible.
/ citizens which * to represent thu
salvation Army and the puhlj" i'm T.,
/ IRA ctioHl solution OF welfare prob
/ lens which arr constantly coming
n"forc til" trained workers of tn
great army Of m"roN. II i u"CcS
! sary that the S5o.ouu ho in hand a!
early as possible and al TIA" next meet
Ing to II" hold Friday afternoon th'
first report will Ia" made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
PAY TRIBUTE TO HEROES
OF TWO Wars ON MAY 80
Dead of Confcdrr;,cy I'D oil Amc.'
lea in World Struggle 90 BE-
llunorcd at Hollywood.

Tr,hu;. will To- paid tn" memory Of
both tn" $500" t"nf,dciat" dead
buried ia Hollywood c"u"t"rS and
the heroes VIII" gave their lives as
American lighters ON the battle fields
OF the world war at exercises I" II"
held May 30 in thc cemetery. under
auspices % tn" hollywood Memorial
Association and tn" l.. l.. lie" camp.
Confederate Veterans.
Al Tia military ORGANIZATIONS in
he city have, N""m inNit"d L. tGh"
Judge =. e. Richardson i ti-iit-
euish"d veteran ot tao War l;rtw"on
/! III" States. rill represent Ia. Con
t"d' racy on thu speaking program.
Will" Major r;icharI r. Iii"rnr. wh"
commanded the trench mortar bat
TALON. Formerly the Virginia Coast
Artillery tn III" world war. viii r.r-
resent, the lads who wur" ,h, khaki.
Imm"diat"ly preceding tnc cN"r-
cis"s at IlollN wood rn"r" viii L." Il
parade of witch General W =. Free
man has. been apr"ln,"i c"ief mar
Mayor aud Mrs. Aimsl, Ndju,an,-
General !" Lam" Stern and Director
Of Public safety W. NJ My"rs have
nhrad" ana EXERCISES. Walter c.
Morc"r has boon asked To take char."
of the musical program.
Decorations VIII Do placed Oh TN"
Monday morning. May 80. AMI Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph has invited tho
| S'h""i 'hiidr'n 10 assist TIN" mrw-
hers Of til" hollywood Memorial As
S"ciati"n and .thc Richmond chapter
=. -. G.. IN decorating them
'"nicd"rai" monuments iruughuut
tn. CITY VIII -" decorated rs the
! daughters az TIA. coufcG"racy. Mrs.
y j White being chairman for TIN,
/ stuart Monument at yellow Tavern
| ana the ON" OF y T. IIi'l on tn. Her
/ mtt.r" Road. Mr. 4 y nl.rmer is
/ IN "hitrg" ~ tn" Davis and see Mon
! im"ntS ans Mrs. Newton McN,igh of
| IL" St"n"wall Jackson Chapter viii
o"o"rat" tn" Jackson NuuUm"u; The
| jefferson Davis S.giiu,I I'm ii,,l,vnnd
/ IS under the care Mrs. e H. SNd-
! T"l. wh" viii d'c"rat" Il ON Memorial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
CORPORATION COMMISSION
BOOSTS R0UMD-TRlP FARE

Ky order entered Yesterday. tn"
state Corporation Commission aU-
thorHcd III" railroads To tic new
master tariffs under which in future
round trip fares la conventions viii
he on the basis of on" and um"-h half
iIrc for round trip inst ah OF one aud
on"-ihird fare as heretofore The
commission refused ;hc application
III tho railroads 10 Increase the mint
mum number who mast attend Il com
r"ntion in order 10 secure reduced
fare. To 10" persons. and LETT the
minimum at tho old level ui 30.
Commissioner Adams diSS"ntS IN "a
brief opinion. in which h" SAYS that
IN his Judgment sufficient evidence"
WAS not Idduc"d at III" hearing to
Justify tn" advance the opinion Of
IA" majority of ia" commission SAYS
that the evidence Was sufficient. III"
majority further says this is mcr"
Incidental aud logical adjustment; re-
SuItiur from the rI:" advances which
cam" about from tn" E.s"h- CumninS
act. and leaves til" discount for con
N.Tii"uS. under regular fare prar-
;''ailN til" sam" as b"foD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
SCHWARzSCH|LD TO QUIT
AS RETAILERS PRESIDENT
Richmond Man VIII Not stand iuc
Recollection ~ Head "f Viz
.iilia Merchants.
BEGIN SESSIONS ToMoHHow
About Fifteen viii Go From Here
To Convention in Newport News.
Will Discuss Revision of Federal
Tax Laws.

w IT. S0hvarzs.hlld. Nho mas
served three Germs us president Of 'Hc
Virginia Ev:al Merchants Nsso,i1-
ton. Mi no, s,aud for rc-clcciou
10 thr position when tho siNtr'n.n
annual convention %; the orrlujza-
;lou meets in N,Wport N.Ws tnm"r-
row AND Thursday
Richmond has two other officers in
the association ] II Kaufman trr'is-
urcr. AND W. \ clarke. lr- SECRETARY;
Raphael Levy II. Carl Ioschc" ANA
Robcr; : Cray nave been directors
in the orranizu;ion for The last If
teen years
10 tho convention from Richmond IS
delegates. Mauy husiures topics and
the question 60. revising The Federal
tax laws viii hr .he chief topics 10
Ice taken up at tine convention.
The Retail Merchants Association
OF Newport News wl!l entertain the
visitors az d banquet At h" Hotel
Warwick tomorrow u.Ghi when two
Eichmoud men VIII speak