davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
BIND AND ROB TWO
AS THEATER FILLS
Continued from First Page.

said to be former employee of the COM
pany. escaped down the back stairs after
they had threatened to kill anyone who
tried 20 follow them.
Evans had just finished making up
the payroll. and had the money in tin
box waiting for the employees to come
after II. Four men were in line at the
window when the bandits appeared. One
pushed forward and asked Evans il
there was a JOB for him yet and when
Evans said there was not he drew a
revolver and pointed 1t at the sNperin-
tendent, while the other man pointed a
gun at the four employees waiting in
line.
Two stenographers who were In the
room with Evans screamed and ran be-
hind screen. but the robbers paid no
attention to them. They told Evans to
give them the money, and Evans pushe
the tin box under the window wicket.
One bandit grabbed 1t. and they ran
off. They are believed to have got away
In automobiles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FORMER ENSIGN CONVICTED.
Joseph J. Lyman Guilty of Embes
sling $4,000.

BosToN. Jan. 27.--A jury In Federal
Court to-day found Joseph J. Lyman,
former ensign. guilty OF the embezzle-
ment Of $4,000 while paymaster OF the
cruiser Chester.
Lyman asserted that the money was
stolen from beneath his pillow In
sleeping car at Providence while he was
In the washroom.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
TO OPEN WELFARE BUILDING.
first Institution Devoted ExcIu.
siveIy to Child welfare.

The first child welfare building In this
city and according to Miss Sophie Irene
Loeb. president of the city Board OF
Child Welfare, the first in the world
exclusively for the administration OF the
child welfare law and the work OF child
welfare, will be opened Monday at .
r. M. at las Worth street with ad-
dresses by Mayor Hylan. Alfred T..
Smith. Representative William Hill and
others
Nearly $4,000 children and $500
mothers are being cared for at present
by the Board OF Child Welfare at a cost
to the city OF approximately $4,000. 900
This figure represents a huge saving, Il
was stated. as during 1921 the city paid
minimum rate Of s22.75 for the care
OF children In institutions. while the
maximum allowed by the board for de-
pendent children In their own homes was
1855.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
TWO DEATHS LAID TO DRIVER.

Sonifado Sanford. 81. a chauffeur, OF
Isl Morris avenue. The Bronx. was held
In $3.50 bail yesterday by Magistrate
Douras IN Harlem Court after Joseph
Pascocelio. Assistant District Attorney,
had INFORMED the court that the de-
ferdant q few days after his arrest on
October II for Striking and killing with
an automobile truck Ida Cerbulach, IA.
of 2it East ii7th street. ran down and
killed another person In the Yorkvllle
section while driving the same truck.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Regular Old Snowstorm
Menaces New York To-day

A N old fashioned snowstorm
~ was expected by both the
national and local fore
casters to visit the city before day.
break this morning and probably
tie up traffic. The center Of the
disturbance that was due to cause
I the trouble was just south of Cape
Hatteras at o'clock last night and
was heading up the coast. Snow
was falling as far norti. as Wash
ington. anG the Carolinas and
Virginia were covered with a
white counterpane. The fore
casters thought the storm is likely
to be pretty severe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
roRDHAM WINS DEBATE.

Federal ownarship and operation OF
railroads was debated by teams repre-
senting Fordham Ussversity and Holy
Cross College at the ~rdltorium OF
Fordham last night. Forussm, taking
the negative. as opposed to Government
control. won the debate, her team con-
sisting of Thomas VI. Kerescy. George s.
Sauer and Edward r. Lamb. George
Shea, Francis Drumm and John u. Car
roll debated for Holy Cross.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
CASA ITALIANA DANCE.

A dance for the benefit OF the Casa
Italiana OF Columbia University. which
was he'll last night In the ballroom OF
the Bltmorc, attracted many American
and italian patrons and patronesses OF
the Circolo Italiano, under whose aus
pieces the dance was giver. The cc-r-
mittee of the dance hopes to be able
to have the entire purchase price of the
Italian house before the end of this
year In order TO commemorate the Dante
tsrceptenary by presenting II TO the uni
verslSy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
DEATH FOR ROBBERS
IS ADVISED BY JUDGE
Taylor CiUes VieU in Impos-
ing Long Sentence.

Judge Franklin Taylor of the Kings
County Court in Brooklyn declared yes
terday that capital punishment would
not be too severe a penalty for persons
convicted of robbery in the first degree.
In sentencing Sylvestro Murato. head
Of the Johnny Bulldog gang. to ten to
twenty years in prison, Judge Taylor
said that those guilty Of robbery merit
the severest penalties possible under the
law. Murato was convicted of robbing
the Essential Chemical Works at So
Cook street, Brooklyn, on last June IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
DAVIES TESTIMONY ALL IN.
100000 Damage Case Goes to
Jury Monday.

Testimony was concluded yesterday in
the case OF Miss Refine Davies. a sister
to Marion Davies who is suing the
Briarcliff Corporation for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries suffered In a collision
between motor and a Briarcliff bus
IN 1919. The jury will be given the case
Monday.
Miss Davies was asked II she had
gone driving without shoes or stockings.
but was able to prove that she had not.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Don't forget about the joys
of tinkling ice in a palata Die
drink of some sort. A jaded
appetite may be slim ulated
this Udy."
Royal S. Copeland, VI. ID.
The above quote from New
York's able Health Commits
cioner is from an article in the
New York American on Taking
Care of a Sick Person at Home" I"
Ice is invaluable in taking care"
of the sick, provided the ice be
pure.
Knickerbocker Ice is made from a.
Times filtered aDater, frozen IN sanitary
containers and delivered IN clean
pagons drdun By clean horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
FIRST SESSION OF
 INSTITUTE HELD
Most of Day Is Taken Up With Registration of Students
 and Organizations

Special emphasis was placed on the cxertion of influence over Birming- ham school children, who. it was stated, have a tendency to show dis regard of and lack of respect for authority of teachers. by school of- ficials in their opening talks at the first session of the teachers insti- tute, which was held Monday morn ing at the South Highlands school.
 Dr. c. B. Glenn. superintendent Of city schools, presided over the ses- sion of the institute held yeste day. Following two vocal selections by Miss Sara Hodges, accompanied by Miss Clara Bowling, all new teach CTS were asked to stand. There were about 50.
 D. b. McLendon, president of the city commission, as wefl as other members of the commission, extend ed hearty welcome to the teachers in behalf of the city commission. Others who spoke to the teachers were Mrs. A. w. Bell, representing the board of education; Ben M Ja- coLs, acting president of the board of education; R. E. Tidwell assist- ant state superintendent of educa- tion, and c. A. Brown, associate su- perintendent of the city schools.
 Most of the early sessions of the day were taken up with registration and organization of divisions. Teach erssarranged their work and regular work began following the general assembly period. Various prominent state educators will speak to the teachers during the week of ths in- Stitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
BAPTiSTS MEET
Two-Day Session Is Held at County
 Seat of St. Clair

Ashville. September 1l.-(Special.) The North St. Clair Baptist associa- tion closed a successful two-day ses- sion with the Ashville Baptist church Sunday with large attendance, the church not holding the crowd pres- ent.
 J. A. Embry of Ashville was re- elected moderator. D. F. Green, mission board secretary, was present ana made several interesting speeches representing his line of the work.
 The orphans home superintendent, MT. Stewart representing this insti- tuition at Troy. took up his line or work. there being 214 children in the home. A handsome collection for this work was made Sunday, MT Enbry maxim ga heartfelt appeal and the association responding literally.
 Perhaps the most interesting fear ture of the occasion was the presence and sermon by Rev Tom Fleming, former pastor, who occupied the pull pit at the II o'clock hour Sunday, giving a resume of the work being done by the Baptists in the Southern Baptist convention. Miss Hannah Reynolds represented the ladies work and made a strong appeal to the church just before the II o'clock sermon Sunday Dinner was served on the ground both days, Saturady and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Recommended Movies

Recommended movies as announced by Mrs. M. w. Shell, city amusement inspector:
 Trianon-"Monte Cristo." especial ly recommended (also indorsed by Birmingham indorsing committee)
 Strand-"Blood and Sand" espc- cially recommended Endorsed for adults.)
 Alcazar-"The Fatal Marriage" "The Glorious Fool" Assorted He- roes."
 Rialto-"Tola David" for adults.
 Galax - "Borderland," especially recommended; Don't Change Your Husband.'
 Odeon-"Out of My Way"
 Lyric-'Lying Truth"
 Loew's--"Fighting Streak" Pathe Review, 1 and ?, Matinee Idles.
 Five Points and Woodlawn-"Kis- is- met" Dawn of the East. Hen pecked," Chasing the Moon," Hell Diggers," for young people. ' Avondale - "Extravagance," The Last Shot" for young people.
 Franklin--"The Great Imperson- ation." Trooper o'Neil,' Trouble Doctor, "Kismet," Dawn of the East" eHenpecked"
 Belle Live Wires juveniles; "Hutch.r l2, for young people.
 "Moonshine," Two Kinds of women." especially recommended for young people.
 Championship and Going young people; The Great Alone"
 Dunbar-"Hutch, ?, young people; West of the Rio Grande.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
By DOLLY DALRYMpIr

should2 A-
 In other words:
 How come?"
 This by way of introduction to the story of one of the prettiest and most capable young business women in Birmingham. Miss Frances Marion Carter, who for four years has been the manager of the Victor Records Department of the big c. c. Ho1- combe Music company.
 Any of the above sbrief questions might easily be asked about this at tractive, red-haired, fair skinned. pretty girl, in regard to her busf-. ness career, and answering them in order we might begin with the first question:
 "When7"
 Exactly four years ago Miss Car ter became affiliated with the music emporium with which she is now connected.
 "Where2"
 Right out of high school here in Birmingham.
 "How?"
 Because she wanted a business ca- reer and the one she has chosen ap- pealed to her.
 "Why?" Because she Is musical to begin with, and she felt that such career would be congenial and pleasant, which 1t has undoubtedly proved to be.
 Loves Music
 Miss Carter in speaking of her business career the other day, said among other things:
 Tn the first place, think for any woman to succeed In business she must have congenial- surroundings. I think she must really like her business, for unless she does she simply can't make good.
 That's where character analysis plays an important part. I think it Is q wonderful discovery or what ever 1t may be called, the idea of an- alyZing human beings when they start out into the world and find out for them what they are best fitted for. It saves great deal of un- necesshary time and trouble, and it also makes for a greater happiness for the man or woman about to en- ter the commercial world to be prop erly and congenially placed as it were
 Recently I have been interested in the idea of the colleges eliminat- ing those studies included in the cur riculum which did not appeal to the student and allowing him to pursue the study or studies which do appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
KIDNAPPED WOMEN
 WILL STUDY DRAMA

Macon, Ga, September 1.-Two hours after II. c. Graham was s;iy en his freedom at the Blob county sail this afternoon. the two young women whom he had been accused of kidnap- ping. Mrs. J. Garnett Starr and Miss Valeria Lamar. boarded tram for New York city, where it was stated they are to begin the study of dra- ntatic art.
 Mrs. Jack Lamar. grandmothe. of the young women. confirmed this re- port tohisht The two young women when found in Jacksonville, Fla. Sunsay. declared they had run away from home because they had beon de- nled their request to enter a school Tor dramatic art, their one ambition in life, they stated
 On board the train, Mrs Starr sta. cd that reconciliation had been eff fected between herself and sister and her grandmother and Warren Rob- erts, uncle and guardian of both young women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
 ANNIST0N TO HOLD LIVE STOCK SHOW

Anniston. September 11.-(Special.) Plans are being made in Anniston this week for holding the hog. chick en and live stock show at the Miller Herren barn op Tenth street, east, on october 25, Ns and 27. indications being that exhibitors from several other nearby counties will bring their pet stock to this city next month for the annual show.
 An effort will be made during the show to organize Northeast Ala bama stock show or fair association during the live stock period here next month and for that purpose leading farmers and live stock men from Etowah, Calhoun, Cleburne, Talladega, Clay and Randolph and other counties in the section will be invited to como to Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

tributed to the American diet upon which they are reared"
 pr. MeCollum then spoke of the diets of the various races over the world and their method of ball ance.
 The people of the northern parti of the world are great meat eaters" he said. However. the entire body of the animal is eaten, such as the heart, liver, kidneys. etc. which constitute the vital food clements necessary to good health. The Amer jeans are consumers of the muscle cuts of the animal which are lack ing in this food element"
 ''In the course of a few years this knowledge will cause modification of the present day diet, which will be for the betterment of the peoples health.
 T have outlined a course of diet which has repeatedly withstood crit icisms successfully and which has proven to contain the necessary vital food elements conducive to good health and that is this: A serv- ing of raw fruit salad or the leafy portion of vegetables, such as let tuce and celery, which should be eaten twice daily and also the drink ing of at least one quart of milk daily, aside from the starchy foods and meats. usually served.
 Pasteurixed Milk
 "A baby brought up on pasteur- fzed milk alone for several months Is very apt to contract ricketts. n dreaded disease in childhood. This disease Is caused by the lack of vitamine "C" in pasteurized milk. which Is lost in the heating of the raw milk. However, the ,oss of this vital element can be offset by giv- ing the baby a few drops of orange juice or other fruit juice which con- tains this necessary element.
 "As a conclusion I say, eat what you want after you havo eaten what you should
 with regard to the pasteuriza- ton of milk, wish to say that I heartily favor this method of -puri- fying the raw milk. Contrary to the general opinion. the food value of milk Is not entirely killed by pasteurization. In the pasteuriza- tion of raw milk, only one of the vital clements is eliminated, which, however, Is offset by the remaining two vital clements that still remain in the milk after pasteurization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WONENOF BIRMINGHAM

nature can be studied more success fully than in position like the one I occupy. Men and women show their real natures by the music they like. Temperamental people especi- ally are interesting, because they show so plainly their predilections in their choice of musical selections.
 Are men more musical than wom- en?" Miss Carter repeated the ques- tion asked. More men like good music, classical music. than women. Men buy the high class records for the talking machine more than wom- en. They seem to care more for classical. operatic music as class than women, and when a man buys a bunch of records money means noth- ing to him; he spends and spends and spends
 "Women seem to like the more popular and tunefuI records, which is rather surprising, because as general rule men are supposed to be less musical than women; but I have never found this to be true.
 Popularity of Artists
 "The talking machine world is In a class all to itself, because there the artists assert their magnetism and personality just as they do in the real music world.
 For instance. John Mccormack is the greatest fsvorite. We sell more of his records than anybody else's. He and Caruso among the men are prime favorites. Their glorious tenor voices lead all others. Next to these two. comes Reinald wenen- rath, the baritone. Of all the bari- tone singers MT. werrenrath is the most popular. His records sell al. most as well as McCormick's and Caruso's.
 Cali -Curci leads all the women singers. Her records are in greater demand than any other artist, and she is the favorite. Alma GIuck Is very popular, and 1t is fortunate for her that she made so many beautiful records when her voice was :n it's failed almost completely as a con cert artist and has, understand. re- tired from the platform as singer.
 Praises Employers
 My employers more than any one else have been the incentive for whatever success I have achieved in the business world. They have always been so fair and so square about everything and have been just as anxious for me to succeed as I have been to succeed, and that has helped me more than anything else.
 T can easily be written down as one girl who is happy in her work; who has always enjoyed every min ute of it. I have never really looked on my work as work, but more like a vacation or a delightful incident in my life.
 
 because music has always been such A factor in my life and to work with it and think about it and to be as- sociated with things musical day in and day out, certainly makes most delightful environment which is like anything but the proverbial idea of work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Birfhs--DeathS

Reports of births and deaths filed yes terday follow:
 MT. and Mrs. D. V. Porter, 1os wylam, August l, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Hulsey, 111s Tus- caloosa avenue. September 8. boy. Mir, and Mrs. Arch Hudson, 2014 Twen- ty-sixth street north, August 2l, girl MT. and Mrs. S. P. Boggan. Maple street, August 6, boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. smith. so1s Prince street. September l. girl
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Richard Stewart, Bur gin avenue. September 2. hoy.
 MT. and Mrs. W. W. weger. 15oo Thir- ty-third street. August 31, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burris Marsh. 1919 Sixth avenue. Bessemer. September 3, boy. Mr. and Mrs. James ]. Mathews. 1907 Forty sixth street. north. September 7' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh. Irondale, = Mr. and nd Mrs. J. S. Mcclure. Irondale. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith. Irondaie, Mir. and Mrs NJ A. wheatley, 7104 London avenue. August 1s girl. MT. and Mrs. Alex Samples. Gate City. Mir. and Mrs W. S. Stewart. Route 4. Birmingham, August 5, boy.
 MT. and Mrs; William T. Crawford Mir. and Mrs. H. c. coker. Leeds Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Roy slane. Leeds, Ala.
 Deaths
 olin F. Jarrett, T. c. I. hospital, Sep tember 6, 31 years.
 J. F. Keiffer. 2431 Hawthorne avenue. September s, fl years.
 William k Denton. 2s5 Second street, Thomas, September 6. ab years
  In India certain species of fish can live out of water a day or two, and on hot summers day they may be seen making their way rather clum- silly across tho fields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
FOODS RELATION
 ID HEALTH GIVEN
 BY DR. M'COLLUM
Attributes Present Health Con- ditionS to Lack of Vita mines, Vital Food
 Element

"The American race of today com plains more of sickness. such as con- stipation and it's kindred ailments. than any other race of people on the face of the earth" Such was the keynote of the talk made by Dr. E. V. McCollum, professor of chem ical hygiene at the School of Hygi- enc and Public Health of Johns Hop kins university, yesterday afternoon at the weekly luncheon of the Civic Association, which was attended by 8 large number of members and visiting physicians and health offi- cers from over the state.
 Yesterdays meeting marked the forums of the Civic Association where tables are provided for 10 peo- pie each.
 Dr. McCollum. who was intro duced by Dr. Scale Harris of Bir- mingham, talked on the subject of Food and Food Values and Their Relations to Health"
 "The present deplorable health condition which exists in America, l can safely say, can be attributed to the lack of that vital food ele ment, vitamine, which is deporably lacking in the daily diet of the people" declared Dr. McCollum. "The consumption of white bread, muscle cut meats, sugar and potatoes, which constitute the main portion of the daily meal, is altogether too great The daily consumption alone of this diet leads, invariably, to poor health. lack of energy anemia, and in chil- dren, ricketts, which is defective nu- triton in tffe body and alterations in growing bones.
 Effect On Teeth
 sThe immigrants to this country, especially from Italy and the west ern part of Ireland, have very sound teeth, according to extensive in- vestigations for the past Is years, but the offspring brought up in this country show signs, at an early age, around school age, of defective teeth, which can be at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
sHoD sIEN HAVE OUTING

Members of the Birmingham Retail Shoe Dealers association and their friends are still discussing their an- nual outing held on Little Cahaba river Sunday. The day was spent n the woods and everybody had a good time in spite of the rain, which was not very heavy at that point. Bar becue was prepared and swimming and other forms of amusement were indulged in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
DEATHS

Miss Lintel Tnyior-Age r., died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. WI D. Taylor, 2S04 Oakland avenue, Fairview, late yesterday afternoon. She is survived by her parents, two brothers and four sis ters. Funeral arrangements will | be announced later by Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
CRUMP SENTENCED ON GUILTY PLEA
 ASCOURT OPENS
Nine Convictions. in City Ap- peal Cases and Forfeitures in TWenty-three Cases
 Yesterday

Arthur F. Crump pleaded guilty to forgery in two different cases yes terday before Judge William D. Fort at the opening session of the fall term of the criminal division of the Jefferson county circuit court. and was sentenced to two years and six months minimum. and two years and seven months maximum. in the peni- tertiary.
 Charles F. Ray, alias Benjamin Tarleton, was tried during this ses- sion on charge of issuing worthless checks, convicted in four cases before Judge Fort, and sentenced to hard labor for 40 days and costs in each case.
 James Huling was convicted on a charge of buying and receiving stolen property before Judge Harrington P. Heflin, and 1t is understood will be sentenced Saturday.
 Emma Blevins was convicted in a city appeal case before Judge Heflln and will be sentenced later.
 G. D. Pierce was convicted on a charge of practicing medicine with out license before Judge J. O.. Smith and fined $50 and costs. Nine city appeal cases which came before Judge Smith yesterday were nolle pressed.
 There were nine convictions in city appeal cases. which were tried be- fore Judge Dan A. Greene, while 13 city appeal cases before Judge Greene were nolle pressed.
 During yesterdays session of court there were for1eitures in 23 cases.
 The docket has 1.200 criminal cases and four judges are sitting on the bench in an effort to clear the docket during the next three weeks. Judges Fort and Heflin of the criminal court are being assisted by Judges Greene and Smith.
 Judge Heflin organized the juries yesterday morning with 1o6 jurors present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

This is the sixtieth of n series of stories about successful business women in Birmingham. The nr- ticles will appear each day in The Age-Herald. Few people realize how many are the highly success ful examples of women who have seized the business opportunities offered by great and growing Birmingham and have won places or esteem and confidence in the buSiness world.