davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
Car Inspector Shot
Near Call Office of
Frisco Railroad Co,

Lee Cotton, 1907 Twelfth avenue,
south, car inspector for the Frisco
railroad, at its yards in East Thomas,
was shot and painfully wounded last
evening about $40 o'clock, while
passing the call office of the Frisco
yards on Ninth avenue.
Investigating officers were unable
to say If Cotton was accidentally or
Intentionally shot. He received a
flesh wound in the thigh. The injured
man was given attention from a local
physician who pronounced his, injury
as not serious.
George S. Tyler, special agent for
the Frisco, said that Cotton was
walking past the call office on his
way to waiting automobile to be
taken to his work when he was shot
Tyler said that he Immediately in
stituted an investigation and learned
that there were several trainmen in
the call room preparing to go out on
their runs. All protested ignorance
to the shooting, according to Tyler.
No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
SIX CAR LOADS
OF LIQUOR SEIZED
Bonded Whisky TotalIing
5000 Cases May All Be
Poured Out

Portal. N. D.. September 25.-Slx
car loads of bonded whisky, each
car containing 1000 cases in Gus
tody Of the Minneapolis, ST. Paul
and sault Ste Marie railway agents
here, will be seized by federal pro-
hibition officers tomorrow morning,
the agent said tonight.
The liquor is estimated to be worth
more than a quarter OF a million dol
lars The officers are waiting ord
ers from the prohibition department
at Washington, D. c., as to DISPOSE
ton of the liquor.
One of the officers said there were
three alternatives.
/. Destruction of the liquor.
2. Return of the shipment to the
Hill and Hill, distillers, at Greensboro,
KY, the shippers.
5. Release of the liquor for unde-
layed shipment to its original des-
tiration, the National Bell Drug COM
pany, Vancouver, B. C.
Reinforcement for the two federal
agents here will arrive tomorrow
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
AERO CLUB WINS
IN COURT ACTION.
Effort to Tie Up Pulitzer and
Curtiss Air Trophies
Fails

New York, September 25.-The
fear that the Pulitzer and Curtiss
trophies for which aviators are to
race at Detroit next month might be
tied up here by the injunction pro-
ceedings brought B. Henry Wood
house, former president of the Aero
club of America, to enjoin the trus-
tees of that organization from dis
posing of its assets, passed today.
At a hearing on the application.
Supreme Court Justice McCook told
counsel for the three trustees that
he thought they might do anything
they pleased with the trophies If
they possessed them. The trustees
had promised to return the trophies
safely from Detroit.
During today's hearing Mr.. Wood
house Admitted that in 1906 he was
convicted of manslaughter and that
he had served a term in Dannemora
prison. This chapter in his life was
brought into the hearing by Chester
w. cuthell, appearing as counsel for
the defens.
Woodhouse Explains
Mr.. Woodhouse in explanation
said the incident occurred while he
was working as a cook under his
right name, Casalegno, which in his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

native italy means the same as
Woodhouse. Mr.. Cuthell declared
Woodhouse had obtained his citizen
ship papers by concealing this con
yiction of felony.
And this man." he said, "a cook,
who killed a man in 1905, served
term in Dannemora and then when
he comes out puts himself forward
as an authority on aviation"
Mr. woodhouse filed an affidavit
and Photographic exhibit intending
to show thar mis- Injunction proceed
ings against the present trustees of
the Aero club are brought to pre-
vent the disposition of funds of the
organization and the dispersal of evil
dence which he declares is in the
club files, bearing on aircraft frauds
against the United States govern
ment totaling $20.000,00o.
The defendants named are: George
H. Houston, RIcnard F. Hoyt, Gle
ment NJ. Keyes, the Manufacturers
Aircraft association, Hugh w. Rob-
ertson, Howard E. Coffin. Snyden D.
walden, S. s. Bradley, Charles Thad-
deus Terry and Charles Jerome Ed
wards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
CORONER 2USSUN TO
lNNEs TIGkTE KILLING

An investigation into the dsath OF
Cornelia Sanders. negress, who it Is
alleged was stabbed to death iate
SATURDAY night by Clara Brown,
negress, will be held this morning by
Coroner ]. d, Russum.
. According to the coroner, the death
of the woman was the result OF an
affray which occurred at Bessie Mines
when the Sanders woman was founo
talking to her husband and without
A dance was in progress at TINS
time, and according tc the investiga-
tion made Sunday the evidence was
that the Brown woman rushed INTO
room where the Sanders woman was
talking to her husband, and without
a word drove a case knife into her
heart.
The Brown woman was Immediate
" arrested by Deputy Sheriff j. Il.
Brent. who was standing near by
at the time of the assault, but DID
not see the affray in time to inter-
fere
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

de beautiful musics. 1t is de finest
in de world"
TT must have required years of
hard study to acquire the technique
you have?" 1 suggested.
All my life 1 study de musics,"
said he softly. II practice-a piacere
for it has always been a pleasure
instead of work. 1 always love it,
so it is my 1ifer
did you always mean to go On
on the stage?" / asked
"Che sara, sara, said Pietro, in his
native tongue. II couldn't help it. 1t
had to be! I love my musics, and why
not?
And how did you happen to
wander way down here in Dixie
land2" l asked, at which inquiry
Pietro looked as blissfully ignorant
concerning Dixieland as If l had
mentioned the Azores or the OAR
danelles. or any other remote place
on the globe.
II play out in de San Francisco"
he said presently, for a year-a, and
den 1 go to de New York-a town. too,
but my brudder, we-we-P
Separator" / tried to help out.
mo, split-ta,'' he said quickly. 1--WE
get-ta more money dis-sa way. We
first played together out in de San
Francisco. | played de piano and he
de accordion. Den We invent dis-a
instrument. De instruments dat
we playa is de first dat ever been
made in dis America. Somebody say
have no scenery in my act, but
carry two of desc instruments along
wild me and l say / have thousands
OF dollars worth of scenery. Mira
bile. Eth? 1 say dat is some scenery,
as you say over here
To which I reply:
There is no need of scenery when
you play Pietro, because it is scenery
enough just to see your laughing.
Pickering battling, graceful, antics
as you play and play and play like
beam of sunshine on the wall that
you throw with a mirror, while you
hug that big old white and gilt
instrument elise to your heart,
caressing 1t Ikea well spoiled child,
with your loving fingers as you
pirouette about the stage smiling and
teasing and singing and signing and
coaxing and humming and hustling
cur hearts away from us with your
outrageously musical gifts!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
Requa 81 Foy Peturn
Of S0ut bern Flags
Will MOI Be Heard

Des Moires, Ia. September a.
Gaylor Davidson of Charleston, w.
Va. who was re aorted to be coming
to the Grand Army encampment to
speak in behalf of the Confederate
Veterans for the return OF southern
flags captured in BATTLE, will not be
given hearing by the @. A. r.
Commander-in-Ch Pitcher de-
clared that Mr. Davidson was tho son
of a Grand Army veteran and has be-
come Identified with the south in a
business way and interested in the
hopes of the Confederate Veterans
for the return of battle flags now
held in trophy cases of northern
states.
"Mr. Davidson was anxious to i'm
press upon the Grand Army that the
action of the Confederate Veterans
at Richmond in June, when they de-
clared President Lincoln personally
responsible for the Civil war, did not
represent the real sentiment of the
southern soldiers" General Pitcher
said today. we all know that to be
true and 1t will not BIO necessary for
Mr.. Davidson to address the encamp-
ment sessions"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
we Take-a de Tue and
Make-a de One Instrument
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

"We take-a de two instruments, de
piano and de accordion and we make-a
de one fine big instrument and call
it de piano-accordion."
To which 1 responded cordially:
"And it suits us to T-y-t, when
you play it, Pietro,n for it was none
other than this past grand wizard of
the piano-accordion, incandescent
light of music, 1000 candle power
brilliance of technique, FREELY of
rhythm and harmony, who told me
yesterday just how he invented the
wonderful instrument from which his
magic fingers draw such melIifluous
melody.
After an absence of several
years Pietro, master of the piano
accordion, is here again, round at
the Lyric, where he is swishing and
swaying, prancing and gliding, and
charming everybody in the vast audi
ences as his sensitive fingers draw
forth the appealing strains from that
"accordion-plaite music box, which
is strapped over his graceful Shout
ders and looks like bunch of "Mar-
eel Waves" as he opens the covers
wider and wider for the big crescen-
do passages, and you catch glimpse
of lights and shades that outline a
frou-frou of what appears to be gaily
colored pompadour petticoats all
naughty and wicked, yet very, very
nice, but in reality are only pictures
painted on FAM"
His Own Invention
Then the piano-accordion is real
ly your own invention" said to
Pietro yesterday marveling that q
plain little old every day open and
shut fan" accordion could furnish
the means for not only popular music
but the classics Ct Mozart, Beethoven.
Mendelssohn, Schubert and the rest.
In his attractive broken English,
with it's soft intonations of !. Italian,
of which he is native born, he
answered quickly.
of course. yet we do not-a spoil
de one wild de other. We just-a
exchange de piano wild de old fash
toned accordion and as we say in de
udder countree, Gambia non e furto'
and so we make-a de one instrument,
out of de two. Dere ess tree and
a half octaves on de keyboard of
de characterization, and $50 notes dat
is played wild de other hand"
Then 1t Is case of not letting
your right hand know what your
left hand is doing" / quoted impu-
IDENTIFY:
ut 'ees de difficult thing to do
playing de grand operas on de ac-
cordicn." said Pietro. II play dozens
of de overtures and all de operate
selections you wish to hear. l play
de rag time, because de Americans
dey like it, and de popular airs, too.
1 Ikea de classical music. like l
play In Italy, in Turino. where my
brudder Deiro, who plays like me too,
on de piano-accordion, and / was
born. All, dere Is de place to hear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
SMUGGLING OF
LIQUOR AND MANY
ALIENS REVEALED

at Mobile, Pensacola. Tarpon Springs
and at dozen places within shcrt
distance of Tarpon Springs. such as
Clearwater. Crystal Beach, Dunedin
and Cedar Keys. Small vessels are
understood frequently to- put in at
Tarpon Springs "for supplies" or re
PAIRS" the inspectors explaining that
at such time large numbers of aliens
and quantities of liquor are landed.
Liquor at this point, it is asserted,
is openly sold over soft drink
counters.
Tarpon Springs appears to be used
as gateway principally by IN
eligible aliens, mostly Greeks, Ital-
ians and Spanish, the inspectors as
sert. while smuggling OF all descrip-
tions seems 10 be ecrter ng at Tampa
and points ut or Near Tampa Bay
in the vicinity ot Clear water and st.
Petersbufg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
SMALLER STATES HAVE
CONTROL OF LEAGUE

Geneva, September 25.-The ma
jority of the council of the League
of Nations will pass into the hands
OF the smaller states after the cleo
ton of the on-permanent members
this week, now that the assembly has
adopted the councils recommendation
that the number of permanent
members may be increased to six.
The permanent members will still
have behind them the rule requiring
unanimity of votes in the council on
all important questions. This will
prevent the smaller states from i'm
posing their conception upon the big
powers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
AVIATOR KILLED
Neck Broken When Plane Crashes
Into Pensacola Bay
BY Associated Press

PensacoIa, September 25.-Ensfgn
Archibald Orm Harrington of Free
port, Long Island, was instantly
killed when a navy seaplane, which
he was plotting late today, crashed
into Pensacola bay. His neck was
broken in the fall Harrington, who
was a student aviator at the naval
station here. was the only person
aboard the plane. The cause of the
crash has not yet been determined.
The body will be sent to Freeport
for buria1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
LOOKS EIKE WAR
Hundred Deputies Patrol Streets
Following Strike Trouble

New Qrleans, September 25.-The
river town Of sretna. La, today re-
sembled an armed camp. with more
than ore hundred deputy marshals.
armed with sawed off shotguns pa
trolling the main streets. following
the pistol battle yesterday between
deputy marshals ana alleged railroad
shop sympa thizers. in which tour
persons were wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
SCHOOL GIRL KIDNAPPED
AND THEN RELEASED

New Orleans, September 25.-Lu-
ellie Vega. 16, was seized by three
unidentified men this afternoon,
while on her way home from school,
blindfolded. thrown into an automo-
bile taken on two-hour ride about
the city and finally put out. according
to report to the police, by her
father. She said she was unframed
but robbed OF 80 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
PRACTICE POSTPONED

Norfolk. Va, September 25.-A 90
mile an hour wind from the north
east tonight justified the action OF
the aavy department, which today
postponea until Wednesday the bat.
tie practice between naval air forces
and hattleshps OF the Atlantic fleet.
scheduled aiF the Virginia capes to-
morrow aftyrnoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
A Tonic in Hot Weather

The weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers
Vitality GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Re-
stores Energy Strengthens and Fortifes the System to
withstand the intense Summer heat big appetite
and sparkling eyes the best proof of its tonic value
You can feel its Strengthening Invgoratng Effect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
JUROR AND KHAN


Little Rock. September 25.-In re-
versing the case of Otis Clark, con-
victed of night riding. the Arkansas
supreme court today held that where
it involved the right to exercise a
peremptory challenge, a juror may be
required to state whether or not he
is a member of the Ku Klux Khan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
M'NARON REMOVED
TO THE COUNTY JAIL

NJ. McNaron. arrested by Deec-
tives o. D. Brown and G. NJ. Bragan
Sunday evening, following the shoot
of his divorced wife, Mrs. NJ. L. Nc
Maroon, 10 Canal street, West End,
was yesterday removed to the county
jail on a warrant sworn out by rela-
tives. Bond for McNaron has been
set at $4,000, which at a late hour
last night . he had been unable to
furnish.
Mrs. McNaron Is said to be rapidly
improving by authorities at the Bap-
tist hospital, late last night. She
was shot three times, two of the
bullets entering her left leg, and the
other lodging in her left thigh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

1 except none. He stands without a
peer in athletic annals OF the uni
versity."
DR.. Smith said that following the
war between the states, the univer-
sity was for long time military
school. Everything was conducted in
military fashion, until the famous
rebellion" which terminated once
and for all military dominion over
university students.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tennessee: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
Danger Still Exists as
Turkish Cavalry Crosses
Over Into Neutral Zone
CONTINUED From Page one.>

fident that with the existing volun-
teer Turkish troops in Thrace they
will be able to eject the Greek army
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26


Summary OF observations made at sta
lions of the United States Weather Bureau
during the ~ hours ending at p. m, Goth
meridian time, September %, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
a better kind of clothes
for the better class Of men

Hickey-Freeman clothes
strongly appeal to men who
hold a healthy regard for
cost, yet get what they want
regardless.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

SaUe 3O9o on your years subscription by
mailing your $3.50 check nou. This offer is open
to anyone whose paper is deIiUered by mail or
carrier anywhere in Arizona. Subscribers receiU-
ing their paper outside the state of Arizona must
pay at the rate of $500 per year. Any Arizona
subscriber going out of the state either pleas
business can haUe the paper follouU Without
additional charge. Do not overlook this oppor-
tunity-Save 3O9o-MaH your $3.50 check now.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
The Ads You Read
In The Republican

DISPLAY ADVERTIsING"-in The Republl-
can you find the news of all the shops told
in most interesting ways. The appearance
and character Of the advertising columns OF
The Republican is above the ordinary, due
to the abilities expressed by the members
of the advertising service department You
may read the advertising in confidence, too
knowing that no medical, fake financial, or
other Objectionable advertising is accepted
by The Republican.
"WANT ADS"-iF you need help--or want Job
-haV anything to sell, or to buy, want to
rent a house have one to tent--in tact u
you have anything you want, or want to sell,
let the want ad pages help you. The ' ant
ad pages are interesting and can ae used 20
financial ADVANTAGE. The Repuo'iean leads
by far in want advertising and is therefore
the greatest medium of its kind in Arizona
Read The Republican for want ads.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

The Republican
Brings You

NEWS"-The news you read IN the hepupncan
10 accurate, reliable, and news while 1t is
news. The telegraph news covering the
world IL furnished by the creates Of
all news gathering organizations, the Assc-
ciatsd Press, received in our office over our
own leased wire. A large competent staff
Of local reporters and correspondents give
you the news Of the state and city.
"EDIToRIAL"-The Editorial page Is the
medium through which the Republican In
tsrprets for its readers, relations of current
happenings to the human family. The edi-
torials are fair. interesting and meant TO be
instructive we'll constructive, and deal
for the most part with current topics. The
Republican 10 recognized from coast TO coast
A. editorially interpreting most faithfully
the feeling of the inland Southwest.
"sPoRTs"-The Republicans sport news 10
right up to the minute, accurate and re-
liable. The opinions Of its sport writers are
considered the recognized authority by fol-
lowers of all sports In Arizona. The sport
pages are spicy, full of real live news Of
boxing, wrestling, baseball, football, racing,
track events, and in fact everything Of inter
est In sports giving its readers the latest
news from the sport eenters of the world.
"WoMAN's PAeE"-Ths womsn's page is one
entirely devoted to items especially Of In
terest to women. Here you find the very
latest fashion hints; Letters to Lovers;
Cooking recipes by Sister Mary Interesting
continued stories. Thornton w. Burgess
Bed time stories, and other things Of
special interest to women.
ESPECIAL WRlTERs"-5ssidss large corps
Of competent reporters covering local and
state events, you will find daily, many
articles written by nationally known writ
ers. Ring w. Lardner, Or. Frank Crane,
Rerton BraIey, Herbert Corey, Carolyn
Reecher and others all write regularly for
the Republican.
"NEWs PIcTUREs"-Nsws pictures used daily
and which illustrate better than words can
tell, are furnished by the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association and the Associated News
papers This is the most complete news
photo service in the world-"T N 7 1" Is their
sosan--meanins "TomOrrows news today"
The Republican is the only newspaper in
Arizona receiving this complete service.
MARKET NEWs"-You will find that This
Republican gives you the latest news of the
markets, both local and foreign. Daily you
find market letters covering activities on
the New York and Chicago boards. In these
columns the farmer gets the news Of the
grain, hay, hog, sheep and cattle market
giving him daily quotation on the prices
paid at the principal markets. Quotations
on copper, cotton. Liberty bonds, mercantile
paper and in fact everything of Importance
from the financial world, are daily feature
in the Republican.
"cARTooNs"--Here again the Republican
Ieads-cartoons which are SO true to lite'
by Herbert Johnson, "The Great American
Home" by Altman Everett True by Condo,
Yesterday and Today" by Casey, are all
wholesome laugh inieetors. One or more
of these cartoons appear each day and you
cannot fail but to start the day right
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

This offer is made only each year. 1t is
only during this period before January 9TH, that
you can subscribe for this big daily and Sunday
newspaper at less than the regular subscription
price. Do not overlook this opportunity-Ta
advantage of this big newspaper bargain. You
can send your $3.50 nolD and lDe uUM credit you
for the year 1922 After January 9TH, subscrip-
tions wiH be accepted only at regular rates of
75c per month or 5000 per year.