davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Chemist to Examine Organ From Body of
 Doctors $ First Wife
Rx Associated Press

Atlanta, June 21.-The viscera of the late Mrs. Mary Walker Saggus, first wife of pr. J. G. Saggus, who is in jail at Washington, Ga, charged with poisoning her and Charles W. Wflbanks. whose widow he subss- quently married. was brought to At lanta today for chemical analysis.
 The body of Wilbanks will be ex- humed probably tomorrow at Com merce, Ga, and the vital organs brought here for examination by Dr. Edgar Everhart. chemist to the state geological department, who will also make the examination in the Mrs. saggus case. pr. Ever hart will be required to make the examination for possible traces of poison. Until the examination is completed, counsel for pr. Saggus have announced no steps will be taken to secure the physiciaas re- lease.
 The present Mrs. Saggus is at the home of Dr. Saggus in Harlem, Ga, where she and the ph sician moved from Wilkes county following their marriage after the death of her first husband, Wilbanks. She was said in dispatches from there today to have refused to discuss the charges against Dr. Saggus further than to make a denial of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
ALL-STAR BILL IS
 LOEW'S 'SOFFER|NC
Comedy Numbers Feature Vaudeville BilI-May Me-
 Avoy in Photoplay

Marcus Loew has sent another "all star" bill to Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week beginning this afternoon, the bill opening with one-act comedy entitled, Break ing 1t Gently" featuring Charles De- land and Kathryn Blair, followed by Johnny Morris and Edna Towns in comedy singing, talking and danc- ing skit, entitled. Fool for Twelve Minutes"
 Among the other offerings will appear the Royal Sidneys in 8 va riety of capers, introducing songs, juggling and cycling. displaying their ability as "The Parlir Pedals;" Mack and Nelson. known as 1.-Two Sons of Jazz" will be heard in melodies and syncopation, the vaudeville bill closing with a series of snappy tunes and dances by Kathleen Neaves and Chauncey lesson.
 "A Homespun Vamp," the screen feature In which May McAvoy will be seen, offers the star an entirely new kind of role-that of a littie country Cinderella, who drudges for pair of stingy old Scotch uncles. There is also clever little romance with plenty of decidedly clever com plications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
NATIONS DIVIDED
 ON SOVIET ISSUE
France, Belgium and Japan Oppose England and Italy
 at Farley
By Associated Press

The Hague, June 21.-"At Genoa said M. Alphand, the chief French expert at The Hague conference to- night, I've had Russian political experiment which did not succeed Now at The Hague we are going to have technical experiment, which may or may not succeed"
 The French leader, who has made a special study of foreign property holding In Russia remarked that in the past 1t looked as though all countries were divided into two groups concerning Russia. One group wanted to come to an agree ment with Russia at any cost and the other at any cost did not want to reach an agreement with Russia.
 Now he continued enthusiastically. I've non- Russian countries are all in accord at least in the sense that we wish to agree with Russia In a reasonable manner, and in such a way that the morality of lHe rights of men shall be respected"
 The hint that France is ready to remain at The Hague for practically limitless time seems to be borne out by the other delegations who were making preparations not only to stay all summer but all winter.
 A pre- conference lineup among the greater powers shows France. Belgium and Japan on one side and England and Italy on the other the former especially insisting on clear guarantees, the actual restora. tion of confiscated property when ever possible and fixed compensation when restoration is impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
 EXCHANGE CLUB MEET

Meridian, Miss. June 21.-(Speeial.) ) Committees to have charge of all arrangements for the State Exchange club convention in Meridian next Monday have been appointed as fol- lows:
 Receptions Lee Harris, T. J. Bol- ster. Dr. Charles A. Ray, L. M Nc Raven. Ed Klmbrough, Howard Johnson. Henry Meyer, T. J. Chidlow, Dr. J. M. Guthrie, Albert Covington, ". W. George. A. E. Hemming, Will ton Sturges. J. G. Repsher and C. NJ. Lawrence
 Automobiles. Kirk Hughes, W. v. Ludlam Karl Myers. J. F. Webb. Henry Loeb. T. N. Murray, II, '.
 Golf. I. W. Richardson. L. D. Myers. T. J. chidlow, J. II. Perrin. I. V. Legg.
 Luncheon and Banquet: Gus c. Kendall. E. F Ellington, 4. 4, Schamber ]. B. Gfessett
 Decorations; J. D Howerton, E. l.. Armstrong, T. N Murray.
 Program L. H. Hix. o. c. Mckay. J. H. Boosey. T. L. Bailey, J. W. Beeson, John E. Wright
 Baseball; B. NJ Feibelman, R. [. West.
 These committees will see to it that every Exchangeite delegate to the convention thoroughly enjoys him : self. it being the intention of the local Exchange club to see that their guests want for nothing while in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Upward MoUement In Oils Continues
 On Curb Market
By AsnocInted Prsaa

New York, June 21.-The Standard Oil stocks which had made vigorous advances in yesterdays trading on the curb exchange continued the up- ward movements in the early fore noon but in supply after advances and the gains were either reduced or wholly lost. Imperial Oil of Canada was traded in at 118 to 122 and then reacted to 1171k. Indiana rose from l10h to 112 Tn the first hour today and then reacted sharply and Stand ard Oil of New York, which closed yesterday at 442, sold as high as 445 and then fell back to 4s0 Mexican seaboard made a gain of nearly Z points to above A. International Petroleum ranged from 23N to 249s. A sale of Morton Petroleum WAS made at soc share. Tobacco prod ucts common. when issued, sold as high as 60 and then reacted to 53& and the "A" sold at 1914 to ". Phillip Morris moved up from 19'k to 20M but lost good part of its gain In the late trading. Duraht Motors was steady.
 Omar oil and Gas was traded in heavily today. ranging from 1-1s to 7-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
 DRY OFFICERS ARREST TWO, WHO MAKE BOND

Sheriff H. H. Anderson and Deputy J. B. Wilson captured an up-to-date distilling outfit yesterday near the Alabama and Mississippi line. with 500 gallons of beer. Two men were caught with the still and brought to the county jail, where they made bond of $500 each.
 It was reported that the men were just putting the still together and the sheriff and deputy watched the work for about two hours before the capture was made.
 This makes about dozen seized by the sheriff this month, and among them were some very fine stills, one being factory built outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Veterans Bureau Agent
 lnspectS at Gadsden

Gadsden. June 21.-(Special)-- Miss Virginia Kelley, of Washing ton. Is In the city for a few days on business for the rehabilitation section of the United States veter- ans bureau.
 Miss Kelley has been with the vet-' erans relief department of the gov ernment since its organization the close of the war. Since its reorgan- ization last year she has been with the rehabilitation section. She now has the special supervision of the deaf and blind cases under the care of the bureau as a regional officer in charge of Fifth, Sixth and Four teenth districts, with headquarters in Washington.
 Miss Kelley will be In Gadsden until she has reviewed the status of every man under the care of the bu- reau who is suffering from either of these disabilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
ROAD MAN KILLED

Greenville. June 21.-(specIal.) )-- funeral service of John Farley Mil- Ter. the young railroad man who was killed at Chapman Sunday night. were held here at the residence of his uncle, w, w. Eidson, this morning. Mir. Miller was attempt ing to make switch At Chapman when his foot was caught in a frog Of switch and before he could release himself the oncoming cars ran over him, severely crushing his body and he died at a hospital at Georgiana about two hours later.
 Mr. Miller was formerly . res- ident of Greenville, having left here several months ago for Montgom- cry. While here he was employed in the local post office. He served for two years in the United States army during the great war and was in some of the fiercest fighting of the war He was highly esteemed by all who knew him. and possessed a genial disposition and easily made and kept friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
PLAN ANNOUNCED
 TOPUT TPRATTVILLE
 ON HIGHWAY LINK
Conference Held on L. & N. Offer of Abandoned Bridge to Connect Cities; Likely
 to Touch PrattviIIe
By FRED H. GoRhLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 22i-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. June 21.--(Special)- The proposal of the Louisville and Nashville railroad to present to the state without cost the abandoned railroad bridge across the Alabama river near Montgomery for use as a highway bridge in the Birmingham Montgomery link of the state high way system may mean an agreement among the factions which have sought to retain the old route on the one hand or to place the highway through Prattville by way of Reese's 8 ferry.
 It became known today that a delegation of citizens of PTattville held q conference with F. J. Cram ton. member of the state highway commission for the Second district, and that the subject of the route Of the road was discussed, MT. Cram ton was not in Montgomery today and no information could be obtained as to whether or not an agreement was reached.
 J. M. Garrett, civil engineer. has figured that much money will be saved the state by the acceptance of the railroads offer. Whatever route is selected. the highway commission proposes to construct q road which will connect Prattville with the Bir- mingham- Montgomery highway. IT the Reese's ferry route should be selected the highway would run through Prattvllle.
 The offer of the railroad Is the second it has made to the state. It first proposed to sell the bridge for Sl000Q the estimated cost of removing it. Unless it Is used for public pur- pose the laws of the United States government require it's removal from it's position. The railroad recently completed new bridge In order that heavier equipment might he brought into the southern statos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Voltz Returns to
 Judgeship; Citizens
 Demand Resignation

Montgomery, June 21.-(special.) Mayor J. M Wooley of Bay Minette held a conference with Attorney General Harwell G. Davis Wednes- day regarding the probate judge ship. of Baldwin county, which has been held by J. M. Voltz. Citizens of Baldwin recently warned the probate judge to leave the county. He re- mained away a few days, but has returned, and according to Mayor Wooley. has announced that he in- tends to take up his duties again.
 Attorney General Davis, according to information, announced that the state could not take the initiative in any proceedings to declare the office vacant, but tax payers of the county could bring impeachment proceedings Personal affairs are said to have entered into the matter and caused citizens of the county to in- sist that the probable judge dis continue his residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
ANTl-LYNCHING LAW
 MOST IMPORTANT BILL
 BEFORE SENATE-DYER
By Associnted Press

Newark. N. J., June 21.-"Do not regard yourselves as slaves to the republican party for what they have done for you in the past" Congress- man l.. c. Dyer of Missouri, author of the Dyer anti-lynching bill now before the United States Senate, told the eighteenth annual conference of National Association for the Advance ment of the Colored People here to- night.
 "1f that party" he went on, "does not obey the mandate to protect human life from mobs, it's leaders deserve the condemnation of every one in the country"
 The tariff, bonus and ship subsidy are of secondary importance to the passage of the anti-lynching bill. the speaker told his audience.
 Tt Is the biggest question" he said, that has come before the Senate in years and the people against it have prejudice in their hearts,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Royal Welcome Is Accorded English
 Prince on Return
By Ansociated Prnsa

London. June 21.-England gave an affectionate and joyous welcome to the Prince of Wales upon his return today from his third imperial tour of the world. London, which he left eight months ago, greeted him with a fervor and spontaniety befitting a royal ambassador of the empire ry- turning from a series of diplomatic triumphs.
 Throughout his half hour ride from Paddington station to Buckingham Palace, the Prince was proclaimed by jubilant multitudes who showered upon him salutations of affection and loyalty. Although he had been the recipient of endless stirring ova- tions on previous occasions, the Prince was profoundly affected by London's ringing welcome. his pride and grati- tude showing through tears of Joy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
GILCHRIST GRANTED NEW
 TRIAL IN CIRCUIT COURT

Montgomery, June 21.--(Special.)- J. Daniel Gilchrist, prominent mer- chant of Lawrence county. who was convicted of manslaughter and given a prison term, won another trial be- cause the trial judge in the Law renee circuit court refused to permit him to offer in evidence stem ographers' notes taken at a preced- Ing trial which tended to show that q state witness did not tell the same story about the case the first time as he told the second time
 The court of appeals held that the defense should have been permitted to offer the testimony in impeachment Of the witness. Gilchrist was Con victed of manslaughter for the death of Ernest l.. Wann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
 CLAYH0LE CASES TO GO TO JURY TODAY

Cattlesburg, KyY June 21.-The prosecution at g o'clock tonight closed its argument in the Clayhole murder cases and court was adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning when Judge W. c. Halbert will give the jurors their final admonition and order them to their quarters for deliberation.
 The interruption of this afternoons procedure, due to the illness of Juror James Sebastian, delayed the argu- ments of the defense, thereby pre- venting the Jury from getting the case today as was expected earlier in the week. Juror Sebastian will continue with the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Mobile. June 21-Arrived: Hoven, Montreal; Munisla, Cuba: Antinous, Pensacola; North American (Br.) New York; Hattie Luckenbach, Pa eific. coast; Falkejefell (Nor.). Cas- tilla.
 Sailed Rubicon (Hond.). Rautan: Oomulgee, New York; Falkejefell (Nor), New Orleans.
 Port Eads, June 21.-Arrived Ceiba (Hond). Ceiba; Infanta Isabel (SpanD, Galveston; Jeff Davis Dub lin. Maquan, Cork; Palnatoke (Dan.) }. Venezuela: Saramacca. Port Barrios Severnmede (Br.), Las Palmas.
 Sailed: Gulf Coast, Port Arthur; Pearl Don. Port Lobos; Saccity, Rio Janeiro: Steel Trader, Calcutta; Yoro fHond), Ceiba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T . RIA
Mildred Wins
 a Hard Battle

It seemed hardly ar equal battle for seven year old Mil dred to be defending herself against all the forces of typhoid. And it was a weak, hollow eyed, pitiful looking little creature on whom the hard won victory finally rested.
 The doctor immediately prescribed a summer in the country, to bring back normal strength and health.
 Here was an expense thrust upon Lloyd Allen, her father, that he felt too much for him after his long siege with doc tors and nurses. But Trustees System helped him.
 Through that great and friendly body of workers a loan was promptly arranged, sufficient for necessary ex- penses, and repayable in easy monthly installments.
 Already, now, Mildred and her mother are established for the summer in cool country resort, and the fresh air and fresh food are daily putting color into the sick lit tie face, and flesh on the emaciated little limbs and body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
NEPTUNE BEACH PLAYS
 TO BIGGER CROWDS

Only three nights remain in whieh local dancing devotees may avail themselves of the opportunity rf dancing by the famous Columbia Happy Six's music. These celebrates musicians will play their final en- gagement at the mountain resort Saturday night and return to Nesp York. In the meantime dance fans may enjoy their programs Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings. @l
 Neptune Beach Is playing to hiy. ger crowd of swimmers each day than in it's history. Two artesian wells furnish the water for the mann moth pool. the concrete bottom has been smoothed over. and other i'm provements made for this summer and Manager Hill is receiving con gratulations by the hundreds over the ideal bathing facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Garden Calendar for June

GardenConinue
  carrots parsley safy rutabaga tomatoes Zealand spinach, pumpkins squash ora pickle tomato plant and  Getting time to plant Mexican June Corn OhardKeep the and disease We help dahas gladoas begonias
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
SCOUTS TAKE HIKE

Gadsden. June 21.- (speciai.)-- Scout Executive Williams and a number of scouts left the city today for the scout camp at shinbone ridge and will get the camp ready for the outings by the Il troops in this section. composed of Gadsdea, Attalla and Alabama City. The swim ming pool will be prepared as a cloudburst early in the spring washed out a large section of the dam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Mim surely Help other.

The condition of the human body Is reflected by the condition of the kid neys and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning properly, waste products and poisons cannot be elim- mated. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff joints and muscles. dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1120 Main Avenue. Clifton. N. J., writes: Foley Kidney Pills have helped me and gladly give you permission to use this testimonial, for they will surely help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
SIX KILLED
Party Thought to Be Residents of
 Nicholasville. Ky.

Nicholasville. Ky, June 21.-J. Penn Taylor and Lee Taylor. brothers, and members of their families, who for merly lived on farm near here. today were believed to have formed the party of six tourists killed near Macon, Ga, last night when their automobile was struck by passen- ger train.
 Investigation today disclosed that four trunks arrived here Monday from Quitman. Ga.. consigned to J. Penn Taylor. The Taylors lived in this county only, about a year. Former neighbors stated today that the fami- lies remained much to themselves while here and did not divulge their former place of residence.
 The family group left last Novem- ber on an automobile tour of the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
WEST LAKE, THE PARK
 CARE FORGOT, ATTRACTS MANY

West Lake-thats where the crowds go and where joy reigns SUI preme, and with the added feature of free radio concerts each night the crowds have been increasing.
 In addition to swimming, skating and boating. there is to be found the best dance floor anywhere, and with Nappi's famous orchestra to furnish music this popular resort has gained the appellation of Birmingham.s playgrounds, the park care sorgot-
 With the hot weather the big pool of clean water has been literally filled with merry parties of bathers who generally arrive in the after- noon and early evening, and after a delightful swim remain for the dance. which begins each night at g o'clock and lasts until midnight.
 To say that West Lake Is Bir- minghams playground is using 1t mildly; truly it is the park which care forgot, for the management has provided everything in legitimate amusement that attracts the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
ARCHES ERECTED
Greenville Makes Further Prepara-
 tions For Centennial

Greenville, June 21.-(Special.)-- Two mammouth arches resembling marble construction have been erected at both ends of Commerce street, the main street of the city, announcing the Centennial celebra- ton to be held here July 4.
 On one side of each arch is a large picture of group of Indians and a wigwam under which the year 1922 is printed in large figures and on the other side of each arch is a picture of an aeroplane under which the year 1922 Is printed in large figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
SIDE TRACK GRANTED
Malvern Co. Farmrs Aidd in Water. Melon Shipping

Montgomery. June 21.-(Special)-- Farmers of Malvern will be given a side track If 1t is needed when the watermelon season opens, under an agreement between them and the Central of Georgia railroad, accord ing to announcement of the pubic service commission today. They re- centlv asked the commission to order the railroad to construct the track.
 Under the agreement the farmer 8 will do the grading for the track and the railroad will lay it. provided thc shipments of watermelons calls for the additional facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
KNITTING MILL PETITIONS

Montgomery, June )- The Anniston Knitting mills today petitioned the public service commis- sion to reopen the case involving the right of purchasers of power electric ity from the Alabama Power com pany to use portion of it for light ing purposes. The commission set the petition for July 5.
 While the Alabama Power company was ordered to permit the use of a portion of power for lighting. the Anniston Knitting mills contend that no real benefit has accrued to. the purchasers of power by the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
POSTPONE EXCURSION

The Civic Association announces the postponing of the excursion that was scheduled for Sunday to Muscle Shoals over the Southern railrrosi q on special train. The excursion will be held st date later in the month, c. L. Harold. secretary and manager of the association. states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
PLACED UNDER noND

c. A. Ashley of Letona was ar rested yesterday on charge of threatening to kin his wife. Mrs. Gena Ashley, and her children of 1032 Forty-fourth street. north. He furnished bond in the sum of s1,o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, sR

AgHed readers requested questions about feature gardening Mir McVsy has behind him seedan practical trial ground gardener Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
HUBBARD,s LETTER

New York. June 2l-( Special. J. Commission houses and New Orleans sold on the opening. causing the market to ease off from yesterdays closp. Business was somewhat quieter though the general sentiment Is towards higher prices. Again the weather map showed scattered rains over the Atlantic states with some rains in Texas. The weekly weather was viewed as favorable but the mar ket had already discounted this. Re- ports from various spot centers in- dicate that there Is a good business doing. New England mills repor. activity in a moderate way and they feel better business Is pending, pro- viding offerings become freer. We hear continued talk of boil weeyil damage; on the other hand reports from Memphis and certain districts of Texas say the crop is doing nicely. Should the weather clear or shcw any prospects of clearing, we can ex- pect some reaction.-Hnbbard Bros & Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS AADE ON n.
proved d. c. real estate. or for iuiidias
prevailing rate Of interest. and eonyissies.
LOUIS 2. sHoENAKER. iAo7 n. 8. sve
Main 1lo2
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

SEQ FIRST PAYMENT AND s4l. 40 PER
month buys late 1920 Oakland touring
car This car Is mechanically perfect; tires
aimoet new; paint top and upholsterinR
All In perfect condition: open Sunday.
See MR.. BRYANT, 1925 Conn. ave MAI.
1895.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
FOR QUICK ACTION SEE DENOTE.
Phone Lincoln 1851. IS

PHONOGRAPH HOSPITAL. 33I ST NE
Line. 1911. All makes repaired by experts: (:
called for and delivered. Piano tuning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement 1rst trust money secured By
d. O. real estate; applications guaranteed
Immediate sttention. See Mr.. READ.
WIN. 4. HARTUNG.
11os 1oth ct. NV. Main s72.
IN