davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

will be brought to a hearing in Judge Greene's court room on the civil side of tho court house. It is much larger than are the court rooms on the crin- inal side and will consequently ac- comodate more of the large crowd that Is expected to be in court when the ely hall case is called at o'clock.
 In setting the impeachment pro- ceedinEs nothing was said of the charges making prediction promises in violation of the law which were also preferred against the three com missioners by the grand jury.
 Judge Horace Wilkerson announced following the conference yesterday that he had been employed to repre- sent clients in the proceedings and that he expected to be present in court this afternoon. As the director of the grand jury investigation Into city hall affairs he is in close touch with the issues involved in the case. His presence will make doubly certain a hot fight to oust the commissioners, according to those watching the slt- uation.
 Events since the grand jury made its final report Friday recommending the impeachment of the commis- sioners and returning indictments against them have moved swiftly. An immediate trial was requested by the commissioners and Solicitor Tate went to work drawing his specified tons and the petition which was promptly signed by Judge Greene.
 Decision will be made this after noon, provided the trial proceeds. as to whether jury will be used In the proceedings. Issues presented today and which arc expected to determine the course the case will take will re- quire decisions of Judge Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
TREATY APPARENTLY
 WINNER IN IRELAND
By As.oe,ssed Pres.

Dublin, June 1s.--Only fragmen- tary elections returns wore available late tonight. but the results thus far known show unexpected heavy voting for the independent candi- dates and as between the treaties and the anti-treaties on the panel of predomlnance of support for the for mer.
 Generally the results confirm ths Cork conclusion that the laborites second preferences overwhelmingly favored the treaty and that the anti treaty poll was less than one-fourth that given for the treaty. Never theless at the Headquarters of tho republicans 1t was decided the re- publicans did not count OH diminu- ton in their strength by more than IS members of parliament. The most pessimistic estimate there vas 40 republican members of the Dali.
 Earlcn Devalera evidently is awaitny inii results before ventur- ins teteneet cn -he elections. It now c1nsidered do1 ; whether a coaariJu can Do fofaIeg rhe .'<- fictlfles sf svrv unii sHEfpn aKsa no nesr and 4ff pYGSpecf@ fc a to defsna or au lssaHf Eee@sag fcfefS..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

The date for the hearing was agreed upon at conference yester- day afternoon between Judge Dan A. Greene, presiding judge, .solici- tor Joseph R. Tate, Hugo Black, at torney representing the commission CTS. Horace Wilkerson. who will assist in the prosecuting and Forney Brandon, deputy clerk, in circuit court. The conference was held in the solicitors office and Judge Greene signed the petition of So- licitor Tate calling for an impeach- ment hearing.
 No witnesses will be summoned for today, in order that legal points preparatory to the hearing may be threshed out by the opposing at torneys. Mir. Black, attorney for sl mmons on the commissioners as well as the 20 days allowed by law in which defendant may prepare to meat charges preferred.
 MT. Black is expected to submit demurrers or pleas in the case this afternoon which will call for ar8u- ment and decision by the court.
 In order that the trial of cases in criminal court may not be delayed oyer the summer vacation Judge Greene stated yesterday that he will sit in Judge Heflin's place while hs Is occupied with the impeachment proceedings. This met a point raised by Solicitor Tate that he did not wish to hamper criminal court in the disposition of cases where the defendants are in jail.
 With Judge Greene sitting In crimi- nal court. 1t is expected that the pro- ceedlngs against the commissioners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
ALABAM|ANSFEEL {, OPPONENTS WOULD
 MUDDY FORD ISSUE
Will Decide Today Whetb 'sas 'sasI Support ApprQps'.ss,sssssSa a Wilson D m aS1 a1le
 Asks -edl Rule
By HUGH W, ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Herald,
 hnn DaYidanu Ruilhir


 Washington, June 19.-(Special.) The Alabama delegation in the House will make up it's mind Wednesday whether to oppose or support Sen ate amendment to the army appro- priation bill providing 100000 for the completion of Wilson dam.
 While no pending offer for Muscle Shoals can be affected by renewal of work on the dam, the delegation. 1t appears. is greatly perturbed. While the individual members will not discuss the proposition for publi- cation. 1t is indicated that they fear that an attempt to muddy the wat CTS" is underway. They are suspicious of what they evidently think is & "nigger in the wood pile"
 The delegation will meet at the suggestion of Representative Jeffers of the Fourth district, who will re- fresh the members with luncheon. It is anticipated that the delegation, after momentous discussion, will fol- low the lead of the Senate and suf- fer the government to spend a vast sum of money in completing what is destined to be one of the wonders of the world.
 RepreSentatlV6 Mchehzie or llill- nois, acting chairman of the military committee, formally requested today a rule from the rules committee giv- ing precedence to the Muscle Shoals Legislation The House will spend July in three-day recesses nnder a gentleman's agreement. me ship sub sidy bill will have right of way in August. After it's disposition, Mus cle Shoals may receive attention.
 Hope of the Senate taking com pleted action on Muscle Shoals this session has been abandoned. Because of such abandonment the Alabama delegation will have another reason for suffering teh government to ex- pend $7,500.000 in Alabama during the lean summer months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
REUNITED CHINA
 ID RESULT FROM
 DOWNF ALL OF SUN
Manehurian Provinces An nounce They Will Enter Gov ernment--F Federal 0rgani-
 zation Likely

Rx Associated Press

Picking, June 19.-Two significant developments today pointed to a re- united China in the near future. One was found in official advices from Canton that Sun Tat Sens downfall was complete. The other was in a telegram from the three provinces of Manchuria. where Chang Tao Lin has attempted to establish separate empire. that the three provinces were ready to Join the United China move ment.
 The telegram from the Manchurlan assemblies stated that, while Man churia enjoyed self government. 1t. nevertheless was willing to join in the program for unification.
 Advices from Canton, made public by the Picking government. declare l that Sun Yat Sen, former president os south China. although still uncon- vinced of his defeat had been en- tirely eliminated from the field of Chinese politics and that General Chen Chiqung Ming, ardent proponent of the unification movement was in complete control Of the former south China capital.
 Early reunion Of China under a constitutional government Is fore- cast by the Chinese press, as re- suit of the elimination of Sun Tat Sen and the overthrow of Chang Tso Lin.
 Abolish Canton Government
 II Is understood here that President Ii Yuan Hung before accepting the presidency had received the pledge of General Chen Chung Miang that the latter would attempt to abolish the Canton government and that Chen's coup of last week was car ried out in furtherance of this prom ise.
 In this agreement between u and Chen. to which General Wu Pei Flu. conquerer of Chang Tso-Lin. was Q party, the following stipulations are said to have been made contingent on the fall of Sun Tat Sen.
 First. that the old republican par
 0Continued on page two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Georgia Man Kills
 His Former Wife
 and Mathematician
Rr Asanciated Prsaa


 Stnfesboro, Ga-s June I0.--Mrs. M. B. Dixon. 3S, and her da1gh- ter. Mrs. Elliott PadrIc, IS, were found shot to death in an auto mobile near Clio, Ga, early to- night.
 The younger woman's husband, from whom she hnd been sep arated for several months, was arrested tonight, and deputies placed him in Jail. Later they said he had confessed to the crime, saying tealously was the motive. He was formerly a preacher, but was suspended following his separation from his wife.
 The two women met Padrtc today at the railroad station at Clio and started with him for their home nt Dover in mn auto mobile, officers said. At dusk nn- other automobilist Uncovered the bodies of the two women In the machine near Clio. The car was placed so ms to block the road, and the switch key hnd been removed. Pndric was ar- rested shortly afterwards near SyIvHnia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Ny Fauorite Stories In Other Words, No-Run Tie
By IRWIN s. COBB

Years knew who had right if had to- be which undAT between Uncle Giles being those left him practically ncoherert with joy and excitement
 Late life he made his first outside the boundaries of the state He took advantage of popular crowded thrilling
 Upon his met him at the depot cub reporter then local daily and of publishing his which would be interview him.
 Uncle Giles said What trip that you forcby?"
 Well son. he said If interein sight must
 thousand When seln the slice, and hit the middle of August myself that wonders will ceas
 But and here his old bryhtened with reminiscent gleamI reckon the thing baseball before St Louis them there Detrot Son. them boys played even endn and y wasn't ary on
 lCopyrght. 1922 by the McNaught Syndicate, Incl s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
SUBSIDY MEASURE LIKELY ID AWAIT
 ACTION ON TARIFF
Attitude of President Has Not Been Announced-House May Take Months
 Recess July l A.
Dy Associated Prvss

Washington, June 19-Whfle stflf awaiting decision by the President, republican leaders of the House de- clared today indications were that the ship subsidy bill would not be taken up until the tariff bill now be- fore the Senate had been sent to conference.
 Answering inquiries from the floor as to whether the House might soon begin three day reeesses--ths pro- posed program in event of . months delay in consideration Of the shipping measure. Representative Mondeil. the republican leader. said he expected to be able to make definite statement to the House within the next day OF two.
 There were demands to find wheth- CT the President would approve the suggestion made 70 him Saturday by Chairman Campbell of the rules com mittee that action on the bill ba de- ferred until tho House WAS ready to send tho tariff bill to conference.
 "The President has not made up his mind" said one of the leaders.
 Presidents Attitude
 Speaker Giilett and Chairman Las ker of the shipping board. guests of the President on the yacht Mayf1owsr over Sunday, declined te enlighton those who sought information as to the Presidents attitude The general opinion, however, was that tho House might quit work for . month around July 1. It will bs called back about then to get the tariff into conferences and take up tho shipping measure.
 Chairman Greene of tho merchant marine committee which framed the bill. saw the President during the day. but declared they did not dis cuss it.
 Mir. Lasker delivering to Ohio mem bers the first of a series Of addresses to state delegations urged passage of the bill. It was said there was no recorded expression of th> szs. tions view.
 sel E sis~a.oa fa sasss WI 7H sf.se goe EasA.E. Whsu iss Ts srt safsv MT. gaE4a A laz afeS hire sH sugI Fis asz&@ s4hsrr wou. .a nS sAs lts as fa ss Houa prf9 sdiorrda1s-s. The PresleaN sase .s undor advisement and leaders said he would confer with them again this week, after which Mir. MondeIi expects formally to notify the House of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
TAKES TEAcHER's COURSE

Hackleburg. June 1s.--(special.) ) --- Miss Inez Ray. late gradute of the state secondary agriculture school at Hamilton. but resident of Hacxis- burg. ia now taking teachers course at Florence. She will teach school this term at the Suilins school house, about eight miles out from Hackleburg on the Jackson highway. between Hackleburg and Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
LABOR FEDERATION
 DECLARES AGAINST
 RETAIL SALES TAX
Convention Also Expresses Opposition to Unrestricted lmmigration-Clarke May
 Seek to Be Secretary
I,y Associated Press

Cincinnati. O., June 1s.--opposl- tion to retail sales tax. with a warning that effort can be expected to have it written into the soldier bonus bill, and the re-declaration of a policy opposed to unrestricted im- migration marked the action today of the American Federation of Labor convention as 1t settled down to it's final weeks work.
 By unanimous vote the convention directed officers of the federation to wage the fight against the sales tax with "unabated force" the de- cision of the delegates coming with out debate on the legislation com mittec's report. The immigration policy provoked only brief discuss sion.
 Administration of the federal bud get law also was brought before the convention by the committee report asserting that the budget adminis- trators have prostituted the high purpose of the budget system by using it for political propaganda" l" The committee, however. declared in favor of a Satisfactory budget sys- tenn" and its report was adopted with the provision inStruCtlnk the federation'a executive council 10 use every effort to correct glaring ad- ministrative defects which are op- erating to the disadvantage of the present budget system.'
 Clarke Seeks Office
 Aside from the convention work. interest was centered In a movement to contest the reelection of Frsr'- Morrison as secretary of tta faeer- alton. Friends of Ham Clarke. president of the atass Workers. were active among the isIess aud Mss Clarke indicated GtB Rt.5N &ness fD make the race.
 Another deyelopmeat eNt5,8e fan convention was tie meeting tanFHg of the federation snesisa policy committee with number of lawyers, who were called here to guide the committee in drafting a program for combating the supreme courts recent decision in the Coro- nado coal case. which held labor unions liable to damages under the Sherman antitrust law.
 While committee members indi- cated an intention to favor a report
 tContinued on page tyvo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
Smith s Park Site
 Gets Back Its Lead
 OfOuer Four to One
Seating Capacity of 10000 Remains Popular Choice as Referendum Auditorium Progresses-Accept Of- fer of Smith Heirs, Build Auditorium Now and
 Make It Large Are Outstanding Expressions
AUDITORIUM SITE BALLOT

Do you favor acceptance for auditorium site of the block
 of property in Smiths park. donated by the Smith
 hers?. ...... Do you favor building the auditorium the site pur-
 chased by the city on Eighth avenue?...... Do you favor other site? ...... What seating capacity should auditorium have?. Should the commission go ahead with the money in
 hand?. .... Are you qualified voter?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
BARNETT lo ;. BAKER
 AT kIgANIS MEETING
By Associated Press

Toronto. Ont, June 19.-Kiwanians and their wives and friends mum bering 5000 persons are attending the sixth annual convention of their International organization, which opened here today. Tonight glee club competition was held followed by the opening address of the pres ident Harry E. Karr. of Baltimore.
 Among the speakers to be heard during the convention is J. Mercer Barnett, of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
LMPEAC CEMENT PROCEEDINGS AGAINST COMMISSIONERS TO
 BEGIN AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY
Judge Horace Wilkinson
 VIII Take Part in Trial;
 No Witnesses Called Yet
Legal Points Be Threshed Out Before Judge Heflin Date for Hearing Agreed Upon at Confer Yesterday-Black Will Appear
 for Defendants

Hearing of impeachment proceedings against President D. R. Mcn Commissioners w. Cloe Dickson of the city commis will begin o'clock this afternoon Judge H. Hen in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
BUY LN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

Pliers risked their lives taking to London the earliest photographs of the Prince of Wales in Egypt. How foolish, We say. to risk life for pie lures of youth that never did any thiug except come into the world In fortunate fashion. Then we recol- iecE tsat uur fliers sled their lives carrying first photographs of The Dempsey prize fight and our demo cratic scorn calms down. Alteration of a reigaing nonentity is at least more respectable than adoration of q prize fighter
Evening star., 1922-06-24
FOR RENT-R00MS.
WANTED-ROOMS

COUPLE employed in government service de.
sire two unfurnished rooms for Ink: must
have water In one room; southwest preferred:
not over $50 per month. Address Box StM'
star office.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS and bath for
housekeeping; couple with two boys; down.
town; prefer vicinity of Thomas circle or near
park Address Box 163-M, Star office. %
GENTLEMAN wants large. extra cool fur
nished room with Protestant private family: !:
please reply in sufficient detail. Address so1
aI-M, Star office. "a
ROOM WANTED, not over $50; white neigh
borhood: refinement in private family: north
west: permanent hOt-water neat electric
lights. Address Box 54-M, Star office. "a
THREE nnfnrnIshed rooms. settled couple:
Ink: family with auto preferred: state Iull
particulars. Address Box 143 NJ, Star ONCE %
WANTED-l or furnished housekeeping
rooms by July 1. Address Box 1s9-M, star
ONCE 20
THREE rooms for light housekeeping for two
adults: moderate rent. Address 2134 ST.
NV. 20
WANTED-ROOMS WITH BOARD.
IN QUIET HOME where there are no board
ers: gentleman desires particulars. Address
Box 1O5-M Star office. 20.
GENTLEMAN: private family; no other
hoarders describe family. Address Box I'm
Star office. -,
Evening star., 1922-06-24
APARTMENTS TO LET

725 18th St. NV, Apt. 2.
$50 per month for cool front apartment: *.
ccptonally well furnished; electricity. very
central.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
FOR REHT-HousEs

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN CHEVY CHASE:
completely furnished: magnificent grounds
and flowers: garage: $50 per month. Address
Box 4S-M, Star once. 25s
NEW. MODERN, sEMT-DETACHED CORNER
house; @ rooms. tiled bath. giassed-in sleeping
porch; double brick garage; tiled fireplace;
seat; a'tractiyely furnished; Anal; s43 Long
fellow st. NV. (Brightwood Pk.). after $50.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
TABLE BOARD

BEST MEALS IN THE CITY now available:
home cooking that satisfies So per mo
1901 18th ST. NV. Phone n. 1896. II
FIRST-CLASS table board: reasonable. 1901
Clifton 26s
Evening star., 1922-06-24
1902 Que ST. NV.

1902 Que St. NV.
Two-room private bath apartment. handsome
ly and completely furnished: also large bed.
sitting room. player:piano; reasonable. ..
NICELY furnished 5-room and
bath, for summer months, 500.
Randall H. Hagner & Co., 1907
Conn. ave.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Apartment containing rooms and baths.
In a very pretty section; lease for the sum
mer months at $125 per month. Possession
July !.
WEAVER BROS.
Zs5 18th St. NV. Main 1921:
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G St. NV.
Two squares from White House.
Single room, run. water. .$2.oo
Double rooms ...........$3.5o 50
Apt. 2 rooms, bath, kit. 5000
$Ioo month.
All night elevator and tele-
phone service. Especially attrac-
tive for tourists.
MOVING Furniture, trunks,
etc, to all parts of city and
suburbs. Phone Main 5000,
Merchants Transfer & Storage
Go.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

SUMNER BOARD near Great Falls: quiet
breezy and good meals near good car service;
$3.50 a week. Address Box i6-M, Star office
Evening star., 1922-06-24
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNIsHED-Continued.

CHAUMONT, APARTMENT 2O4; FOR THREE
months from July L; two rooms and bath. Sso
month. 28s
Evening star., 1922-06-24
RENTAL BUREAU.

PERSONALLY INSPECTED" rooms in
section-ali prices. Investigate. Washin
Service Bureau. AIT Dist. Nat. Bank l!dg.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

The Wyoming.
Beautifully furnished r. and b. house
MANAGER's OFFICE. North 2941.
$50 PER MONTH FOR AN ATTRACTIVE
modern dve-room, reception hall, bath apart
ment to party purchasing furniture: or for
Telephone; cool. quiet; good neighborhood: :
wooded view from eight front windows: 1s
minutes pleasant walking distance from State
Department; car lines within the block; pos
session BY July l. Telephone North 277S.
Apartment 401, 1911 22nd 1t. NV.
ROYDEN,
r near 18th st.. three outside rooms. bath
md balcony: homelikc furniture: $3.50. See
Evening star., 1922-06-24
APARTMENT-T0 LET.
neutrality-suspicious..

800 21st ST. Nw.-NO CAR FARE; ONE
apartment. rooms, porch; Ink; eiectrisi.''
phone; $50. Inquire 1908 Eye NV. 20
722 9th N.E.-THREE LARGE. BEAUIlftisE
rooms; elegantly and comfortably furn1sheu'
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Two-room private bath apartment handsom
ly and completely furnished: also large be-
sitting room, player-pian0; reasonable. -.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

0WNER WILL ExCHAN0H 1000 SOLID
equity in new apartment for part cash and
eieas properly; Shows big" Address BOZ
TN Star oSacA ~
Evening star., 1922-06-24

FFNZsYLvA1A 1vE. NEI'E !fll 81. : u.
--story bldg, 33xl39 10 wide alley: a~sA
show windows: high ceilings; $500 per mo
WALTER 4. kkcwN. 1Aoo Il IT NV. Z.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

IDLEwILDE on THE RAY. Fine bathing
beach fishing and grabbing: dancing pa
vilion; electric lights. Phone West River 217-
F-oo IdIewilde Shady Side, Md. jyo0s
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
Marriage Is Dissolved
 Under EnOch Arden Law

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 26.-rhe first decree dissolving a marriage under the new Enoch Arden law ever awarded in Westchester county was granted today by Supreme Court Jus tice Seeger to Mrs. Annie Albert of II Lee avenue, Mount Vernon, from her husband, Philip Albert. who uas been missing for fourteen years.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert were married in Manhattan in December. 1sS9, and have two children. John Albert, a son, p years old was the only wit ness called in aid of his mothers S suit. He said that he had tried to locate his father for years, ana now believed that he is dead
 T searched through New Jerse,, Long Island and New York" said the plaintiff, but couldn't find him" She also believes he is dead.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26
AUTO PLUNCES 125
 FEET, FOUR INJURED
Riverhead (L. I.) Persons Injured Painfully in Accident Near
 North Pownal, Vt.

North Adams, Mass, Aug 26.-
 Four persons, three women and a man, were injured yesterday after
 noon when the auto in which they were riding plunged over 125-foot embankment near North Pownal, Vt.
 The injured are in the North Adams hospital, where it is said they will recover. They are Mrs. John Brown, 62 Riverhead, L. l., fractured ster- mum and multiple bruises and contu- sion; John Brown, 62 Riverhead, L. l.. bruises; Miss Moore, 50, possible internal injuries and fractured ster- mum; Mrs. Stackpole. 5S, injuries to back and side and multiple bruises.
 It is understood that the party had been spending a few days in Green wich, N. Y. with relatives and were on their way home.
 They came around the curve and went wrong with the steer ing gear. The car shot off into space but did not turn over. This un- doubtedly saved their lives They were assisted by a passing rnotorist and Dr. E. E. Potter of Pownal brought them to the hospital here, where Dr. NJ. M. Brown assisted him in attending them.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-26

Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine t.1d improved every day. I do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. l can ac- complish as much in day now as it would have taken me week to do last winter and I try to get every one 1know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. 2l Spencer Ave, Hornell, NY.
 In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don't you give it trial?