davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
ASKS RESTRAINT
 OF AUST|N'S MEN
Petition for Injunction Is Filed in the Chancery Court
 Yesterday

Petition for an injunction to restrain Conrad W. Austin, state law enforce ment officer, and his deputies, from vio- lating the criminal laws of the state of Alabama by picketing complainant 5 lawful place of business and from inter- fering with his right of privacy and movement by following him along the public streets and highways and other wise violating his personal rights" was filed in the chancery division of the cir cult court yesterday by W. l.. Harrison of the international executive board of district Twenty, United Mine Workers of America.
 These proceedings will be heard before Judge Hugh A. Locke, February '. in the chancery court.
 The defendants named in the petition are as follows: Conrad w. Austin, w. H. Knox, Tom Williams, w. R. Scarbrough, F. A. Boswell, $. E. Traumer, o. D. Notes, A. w. Grove, l.. L. Phillips and Mir. Smith, all of whom are alleged to- be deputies of MT. Austin.
 According to the allegations of the pc. tition, the United Mine Workers Of, America is a voluntary association of their members contributing to the relief and assistance of it's members maintain ing an office in the Farley building.
 The petition alleges that the deputies Of the state law enforcement officer have gathered around the entrance to the Far, ley building and have picketed com; plainant's place of business for the past few weeks for the purpose of intcrferngl with or injuring his lawful business in violation of Section 6395 of the criminal code of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
ATLANTA PAPERS
 PRAISE ORCHESTRA
Concerts Under Ysaye's Direc- ton Please Large Audiences.
 Here Next Sunday

Music critics on the Atlanta news papers all speak highly of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra conducted by Eu- gene Ysaye, which will be heard in Bir- nlingham at the Jefferson Sunday aft ernoon under the auspices of the Music Study club. The box office sale of tick cts opens this morning
 Writing in the Atlanta Constitution of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra's ap- pearance there yesterday, Louise Dooiey save in part: "The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, in what has come to be it's annual concert Tn Atlanta assembled an audience at the auditorium last night which was adequate in size and apprecia- t.on to the musical character of the even- lns-an occasion when some of the best symphony music was presented by Eu- gene Ysaye and his band in a manner which has given them outstanding posi- ton among the great orchestras of the country The fifth symphony of Tscha1. kowsky. which is considered to be unsur- passed among his works by none but the
 'Patbetique," was the feature of the programme, both from the standpoin, of musical importance and the perform ance it was given. Ysaye has a splendid organization, and he gave of his best in the quality of the performances as in the selection of the programme"
 Dudley Glass says in the Georgian .Te judge from the close attention given eacr number. and the applause which fol lowed it, it is certain that the music was deeply enjoyed. The principal mum Der of the programme, the Fifth Sym. phony of Tschaikowsky,> demonstrated tt many concertgoers that the highest ex. pression of music is not so formidable as they had feared
 Angus Perkerson says in the Journal That was a splendid programme giver at the auditorium Friday night by the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, and I was splendidfy done. This year the or chestra has been increased to 90 pieces , and through some force, it's own excel lence and the leadership of Eugen, Ysaye, probably. 1t has been given 2 unity and a singing quality. All th, music Friday night, even the sompe stuff, sang to you It was not d pro | gramn1e that made any concessions to 50 called popular taste. It was really must, ! you would like to hear piecemeaf--a littt TOW, little tomorrow. That is the oni,
 way to take in fully all it had to of fer. This isn't another way of saying
 however. that the programme was to- heavy. It wasn't heavy. It was impor i tant. It was music of the quality tha
 one needs to hear. The concert was o
 the kind that is real addition to you
 musical experience. There is nothing o Atlanta's musical programme just fix these concerts by-the Cincinnati Sym l pkony for the children. You have to hea
 one and see the audience to get the req | effect''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Discuss A.. B. & A. ROAD

To discuss the possibility of the dis continuance of the Atlanta, irmin shain, and Atlantic rlircad. special ineetn.r of the board of directors of the Birming- ham Civic association has been called to meet on the twenty-third floor of the Jefferson County Bank building at lz o'clock today. f
 MT. Harold stated that President; Bugg of the Atlanta. Eirmingnam md Atianti" railroad had made a statement in Atlanta that unless certain wage reductions were granted the road would be ''scrapped, but MT. Harold stated that the board of directors would not discuss that angle or the matter at all. but only disc''s9 the loss it would be to the city for the service on the road to be discontinued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
AFFRAY A PART 0F OLD FEUD Charge of Murder Entered Against Margo for Death
 of Joe Rose

charge of murder has been entered against Charlie Margo, an Italian, who is now in the county jail awaiting trial for the alleged killing of Joe Rose, an- other Italian, on a stairway at 1911H First avenue. north, about 3:So o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 Rose was carried to the Fraternai hos pital in an ambulance from the Johns Undertaking company, and Margo was captured and lodged in tho county jail. Rose died at the hospital about six hours later and yesterday officers charged Margo with his murder.
 Joseph R. Tate, county solicitor, ques- toned Margo yesterday afternoon at the jail and tried to find out what had been the cause of the shooting. Up until that time Margo would not make statement, other than he had shot at Rose in self defense and that Rose had a pistol in his hand when he killed him.
 After the interview with Margo, Soli- citor Tate stated that he believed an old feud existed between Rose and Margo. He added he had reasons to believe that since the two men had been in this country they had a shooting scrape. It is also believed by investigating officers that the shooting scrape Tuesday after noon in which Rose was killed was the outcome of the old feud.
 Funeral services for Rose will be held from the residence, 1901 Fifth avenue north, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery with Johns in charge. The deceased is survived by his widow and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Honss-n,ode Remedy
 Stops Coushs Qaickly
Tho bset esnRh naetue1ne yeu ev@ used. "A family suppN e1afly and
 0u1ckH mnde. Saves about v.
blttAt.et.t4t.t+*-&*@a.4*t>tt


 You might be surprised to Know that the best thing you can use for severe cough, b . remedy which is easily pre- pared at homo in just few moments. itt cheap, but for prompt results 1t beats anything else you ever tried. Usu- ally stops the ordinary cough or cheat cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too'-- children Ike it-and it is pure and good.
 Pour 91k ounces of Pinex in . pint bottle; then fill it up with plain grenu-- lated sugar syrup. Or nse clari6ed molasees. honey, or corn syrup, instead of suQar syrup, if desired. Thus you mske | full pint--A family supply-but coeting no more than small bottle or ready made cough syvup.
 And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lastinR relief. It promptly heals the infiamed membranes that hnc the throat and air passages, stops the anpoying throat tickle, loosens the phle9m, and soon your cough stops en- {ifeIy. Splendid for bronchitis, croup. hoarsoness and bronchial asthma.
 pinex is highly concentrated com. \ Seund of Norway pine extract, famous {or its healing effect on the membranes
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept. anything else. Guaranteed to give abscIute satis- < faction or money refunded. The finex $ C., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DETENTION CASES
 IN COURT TODAY
Dr.. Bowling Will Answer Charges-Court of Appeals
 Ruled Law Valid

Hearing of the charges of unlawful Imprisonment brought by Gladys Hardin and Dora Glass against Dr. J. D. Dowl- ing city and county health office, are scheduled to come up this morning be- fore Judge Fl. B. Abernethy in the Jeff ferson county court of misdemea anors These cases grew out of the alleged de- tention of the complainants in the city detention hospital at the instance of pr. Bowling for examination under the city s vice ordinances which authorizes the ex- amination of all persons suspected Of having social diseases.
 Warrant against pr. Bowling were sworn out before Judge Abernethy sev- eral weeks ago. According to the charges he is alleged to have caused their un- lawful detention in violation of the Ala bama statutes prohibiting involuntary servitude or forcible detention and other similar institutions, which it IS alleged applies to detention under the vice or dinance of the city.
 In the cases of the two women ap- pealed on habeas corpus proceedings to obtain their release, the court of appeals in recent ruling held that the vice ordinance complained of was a valid en- actment of the city and constitutional. The action of the lower court in order ing their release was reversed by ths higher court in it's ruling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
What They Think
RH HILL HAYES

The Question was: What do you think of the proposed city zoning ordinance which will place under city government the right to designate the kinds of build ings which are to he erected in certain localities, the height, area of lot they shall cover, and other restrictions to protect resident districts from manu- factories?"
 Where asked: In the American Trust and Savings Bank building.
 The answers were:
 T C. Smith, assistant United States attorney federal building: Such an or dinance would Ae most excellent thing. The saving 1t would make for the tax payers and tho protection it would give the public cannot be measured at this time. The ordinance should also provide
 for the zoning of different branches or business like department stores, haber- daslIeries, shoe stores, wholesalers of va rious kinds etc.
 H. P. Lesher, superintendent and gen. eral menager of the American Trust building: tWhy, such an ordinance as that would do more for this city than
 people can realize. It would keep up proprty values that are otherwise de- stroyed by business buildings in sections
 where no business. huilding ought to be allowed. like a garage, for instance, on a corner next to $20,000 property; that
 
 thing like that by all means"
 D. B. Clayton, electrical and mining er- eineer Richmond apartments: such an or dinance would be a most logical thing. It would give the city commission the right to say, where tho manufacturers should build, and where the sanitar3um should build, and 1t is essential for the beauty of the city as well. A city can be ruined by allowing any kind of- build ings to be stuck up most anywhere. James E. Green, architect, 13O1 Thir- teenth avenue, north: Birmingham should have that ordinance It is es- sential for the manufacturer and property holder as well. Commercial districts ana industrial districts should be laid out by the city government to advance the beauty of the city"
 E. E. Linthicum, president National Cast Iron Pipe company. 12s9 Niazuma avenue. T know good deal about the success of such a scheme in other cNfes, and Jam sure that it would prove of great advantage to every citizen of Bir- minghan Every progressive city should have a zonirg ordinance or city pfan- ming commission"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
MOUNTAIN GROVE
 CREAMERY WILL
 PUT PLANT. HERE
$150,000. to Be Invested in Birmingham by Makers of Jersey Gold" Butter.
 Seeking a Location.

Before leaving for home yesterday, H. W. Jensen, president of the Mountain Grove Creamery, Ice and Electric com Mo, said:
 we have decided that Birmingham is the place for our expansion. l have left two gentlemen here to close up the de- tails for our locating in this city. We feel every reason to believe that we are going to receive from the people of this section the cooperation which we seek and believe we will merit"
 Several sites are under consideration. On some of them are buildings which can be utilized by the new concern George w Smith, financial secretary, and MT. Hawthorne, engineer, are look lng after this and other matters. T. w.. Thackworth, general sales manager, re- turned with Mir Jensen
 Butter and ice cream are to be manu- factured. The Birmingham initial invest inent is to be about sl5ooo0. The com pany is highly rated in the financial re- ports ,oo
 Last year this company shipped lS4,oo hounds of Jersey Gold butter to Bir- mingham, 100000 pounds to Atlanta ana 300 900 pounds to Savannah. All thls ana much more is proposed to be handled oy the Birmingham plant. Present capi'ai stock of $340yO00 is to be slncreaseu lo s500.00o for the making of the Blrmins- ham investment.
 The concern expects to get US crea'n n from all over Alabama from portions or Tennessee and from Georgia and MISSES sippi. It is understood that 300 miles ,s not too far off in view of Birmingham exceptional railroad facilities.
 The company did not enter into hurried decision, but had it's advance men here for some time looking over the field.
 Birmin gham's situation as a dlstrioue, ,r~ noint and its exceptional railroad facilities are understood to have been controlling factors in inducing the loca- t;~~ ef this factory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

Phillips and Miss Stewart responded warmly, commenting the spirit of hos quality with which they were surrounded upon their arrival in the city
 Mrs. Pearce of the state organization tfien gave some sidelights on the state federation, disclosing that the annual state convention would be held in Bir- mingham during the first week in June She also stated that it was probable the national president, Mrs Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit Mich, would attend the convention. She said that new clubs had been organized in Auburn, Anda- lusia and Decatur, making total of 10 clubs now operating in Alabama
 Representatives of the clubs in Mont gcmery, Anniston, Gadsden and Talla- dega greeted the national officials on behalf of their fellow members, and the founder of the Birmingham club, Miss Annie Lynch, also welcomed them to Birmingham. Miss Margaret McArdie, first president of the organization in this city, also extended her greeting.
 PROMINENT MEMBERS
 The following club women, guests of honor, were then introduced Mrs. Caro- line Dill Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, Mrs James McLester, Mrs. l.. J. Hawley Mrs. Oscar Hundley and Mrs. SoIon.
 Miss Mary Craven and Miss Katherine Holt then made short talks on the pur- pose of the organization and how the Birmingham club was trying to carry out it's share of the work.
 Members of the Shrine Glee club fur nished an unexpected introduction to the mass meeting when they visited the ball. room after the club members and their guests had gathered and sang several selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DEATHS

H. H. Bodey-Funeral services for H. H. Bodey. age 3s, who died yesterday morning at local infirmary, will be held from the residence, 5224 Firct avenue. Woodlawn. this afternoon at o'clock Burial in Forest Hill cem- eteYy. The deceased is survived by his widow. three brothers and two sisters. and his father. Active pall- bearers will be: l. D. Walker. w. T. Nall, o. E. French. !. T, Adams, S. J.. Beggs and A. F. Smith.
 MFu. .. '. Walker-Funeral arrange S ments for Mrs S. J. Walker. age 75, who died last night at the rssidence, 712 Tuscaloosa avenue. West End. will be announced today. she is suf- vived by two daughter, Miss Marga- ret Walker of Birmingham and Miss Hattie Walker of Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

MISS Phillips stated that the business world was too prone to think in terms of men workers and women workers and paying women less money on the ground that they were women, regardless of the work done.
 CLASSED WITH MAN
 ITO have peace, we must learn how to prevent war, not alone to resolve to stop fighting" said Miss Mary Stewart, cor responding secretary of the national fed- cration. Peace is a by-product of hu- man justice and is impossible of attain ment by mere agreement or treaty. This is the biggest problem of the age, and the new woman, classed as a human along with men, will do much toward settling conditions.
 The talks by Miss Phillips and Miss stewart were a part of the programme arranged for the mass meeting and ban quet given in their honor. They stopped over in Birmingham yesterday evening and last night en route to New Orleans. where they are to attend the national executive committee meeting.
 The visitors arrived in the city at 53U o'clock yesterday afternoon, being met by committee of club members, who escorted them to the hotel.
 At 6:30 o'clock more than 100 members of the Birmingham Business ard Pro- fessional Women's club, with several out-of-town visitors, club members i'll their respective towns, gathered in the dining room, where Misses Stewart and Phillips were introduced by Dr. Lola Taylor president of the Birmin gham club. Mrs. H. F. Pearce, state federa- tion president, was also there.
 i. Dr. Taylor formally welcomed the visitors to Birmingham, and both Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Free Jitneys Are Direct
 Contact With q NeW Car

Motor company has let the Cat out of the bag. The Cruise Crawford company IS the distributor in the Birmingham dis trict for the new Overland light six au- tomobile.< MT. Ford considers it one or the best little all around cars that IS sold here. He wanted the general pub lie to know it. He wanted the person who had been riding in jitney to ride in one of the new light Overland sixes.
 Hence the three new Overland cars that have been hauling passengers free Of charge on the South Twentieth street line fer the past two days and the many ex- clamations of approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
BUSINESS 10 BANQUET Gadsden Commerce Club Plans Nota-
 ble Event

Gadsden,i February 2.-(Special.) )-Thc directors of the chamber of commerce met yesterday and discussed many prof. ects which will come to the attention of the membehs in the near future. One event of considerable interest will be d chamber of commerce banquet which will take place it is planned on Wash ingtons birthday. The Retail Jewellers convention. which is due to be held ia Gadsden in May, was another topic dis cussed. Plans will be made to make the guests comfortable while here and provide entertainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
MRS. ROSE MESEROLL
 IS NOW BEING TRIED

Hearing of the case of Mrs. Rose l6ese- roll. charged with manslaughter in the second degree. was taken up yesterday before Judge H. P. Heflin in the crini- inal division of the circuit court.
 The defendant is charged with killing Mrs. Miller on Avenue c and Twenty first street, south, several months ago. According to the testimony introduced yesterday the deceased was going across Twenty-first street when the automobile driven by the defendant. moving north, struck Mrs. Miller. It is expected that several days will be consumed with the hearing of this case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
 THE PROHIBITION LAW

Mrs. NomeA Eppeleti. 3o1 First ave- nue, West End, was arrested about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home on a charge of violation of the liquor law. Patton and McGill, city detectives, and Dews and Eubanks, federal prohibition agents, made the arrest. They alleged that Mrs. Eppeleti had still in operation in tho kitchen of her home when thAy conducted other still of about fifty gallon capa- city in barn on the rear of the lot and also about 500 gallons of beer mash. Most of the beer mash was pour ed out, but the officers brought along a portion of it to be used as evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

The announcement that free Jitney busses were operating on the Five ,'cir's and Eleventh avenue. south. jitney lines caused many jitney drivers and the gem CT al public to be perplexed and to wor- der if some company was going !n for application of "the golden rule.'
 All day yesterday the three Jitneys hauled people without charging a cent, and when the perplexed traveller would ask the driver of the jitney what it was all about, he would smile, shake his head and drive away
 But r.ari gycr,i ae inc Ciuisa Crawford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYES
 ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTION
Bx Associnted Preas

New York. February o.--Employes at all the refineries of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, have vcluntar- fly accepted redu :tion of one-half of their cost of living bonus effective Feb ruary 15 it was announced here today at the general offices of the company. The reduction is equivalent to 10 per cent of their wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

portant There are certain other con- alterations that are of equal not to say of more importance. I feel very sure the board will weigh carefully all con alterations and attempt to reach decision based on the entire outlook of a proposition rather than upon a single feature. hope what I say here covers the ground and will satisfy you.
 It is true that only two propositions were seriously considered by~the board at it's meeting December 6, 1920. name ly, the one from Selma and the one from Birmingham. The one from Sel> ma did not meet the requirements of Section q; the one from Birmingham did. Nor were there shown to be any considerations embraced in the Selma proposition which would justify the board in overriding the instructions of the convention. No inducemept offered by Selma was supsror In any respect to those offered by Birmingham. while Birmingham had met the requirements l of Section '.
 OBSERVATIONS By q majority vote the hospital was awarded to Selma l From the foregoing. it will be ob-
 served:
 l 1. That Selma did not expect to meet
 the requirements of Section of the
 instructions of the convention.
 ?. That the board never considered
 reversing its action regarding the re-
 quirements of Section until it's meet
 ing December (. 1920.
 1 ,. That the board by q majority vote
 awarded the hospital to Selma in spite
 of tho instructions contained in Secs
 tion 2.
 4. That this action vas not neces>
 sary In view of the fact that other
 propositions were before them which did meet the requirements of Section
 [, and which were not inferior to that
 of Selma in other respects. In this connection. 1t may De said
 that under Birpingham's propoitions a | dContanueA = PA~> rn.-x.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
"CREDIT EDUCATION"

R A Porter of the Tyler Grocery rosrrany will be the principal speak CT at the meeting of. the Associated Retail Credit mems organization thus Afternoon at 1 o'clock in the cafe or the Civic association. He will have as his subject, Credit Education. Wallace Wilson, president of the as sociatio will preside and urges all mem bers to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DIAMONDS

1Zs carat, perfect, commercial white, $925 , 1-1oo carat, perfect, commercial white,
 33e5.
 s4 carat, magnificent blue white, $365- 1sa carat, Silver Cape stone, perfect, $4s5.
 These prices for today and Friday only Apply 521 American Trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Business and Professional
 Women Want Equal Pay With Men for Work Of Par Value
National Officials of Organization Here Yesterday and Confer With Leading Women of Organization in Birmingham and Alabama-State Body
 Is to Meet Here in June

Placing of and the basis compensa- on for the work, putting of all workers sexes plane urged by Miss Lena M Phillips of New York tive secretary of the National Federation of Business and Pro- fessona Womens clubs address before members of the Birmingham and other clubs of Alabama affiliated with the national organization in the ballroom the Tutwer night