davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-16
ARREST EXPECTED
TODAY IN BRUNEN
MURDER MYSTERY
County Detective and State
Trooper Leave Hurriedly on
Secret Mission.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening WORLDLY


RIVERSIDE, n. j.. March 16.-
County Detective Parker, after re-
ceiving reports from several OF the
detectives he has scattered through
three States seeking clues of the
murder Friday of John II. Brunen,
summoned state trooper this after
noon to his home in Mount Holly and
started away on a quest which he said
would end before night with evidence
sufficient to warrant an arrest and
possibly with a prisoner charged with
murder
At Williamstown, y. j.; in Bridge
port, Conn, and in New York and
other cities detectives were seeking
out and interviewing 400 persons who
have been associated with the affairs
of the mighty Doris and Col. Francis
Ferrari Shows" which were partly
owned by Brunen.
The circus has its winter quarters
in William stown ana eighteen per-
manent employees have been inter
viewed there. Nearly every one of
them has had his bit Of gossip to CON
tribute regarding the strained rela-
tons between the Snowman on the
one side and the members of his
wife's family and his daughter by
Ii. ..tl lnF tG Ixa
lieved that even more information is
in the possession Of the scores of
others who joined the show every
spring and accompanied it on its
The evening world., 1922-03-16
STATE BONUS BILL
TtH PASSES ASSEMBLY
Appropriates 100000 for Sick
and Disabled Veterans Not
Aided hY U. S.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
OF The Evening Worldly

ALBANY, March l6.-The Brun-
atage bill approprating $1,000, 900 for
gdhe relief Of sick and disabled vet
Grams OF all branches of the service
who are out of employment and are
not receiving financial aid from the
United States went through the AS
sOmbly to-day by unanimous vote
A relief commission for the han
ding of the funds is created, COM
nrising the Adjutant General, Comp
kroller and Attorney General.
Under provisions of the measure
married men or single men with de-
pSndents would receive $45 a month
and single men $50, provided they
have been unemployed for fourteen
days and their Federal claims have
not been settled. The maximum any
veteran could receive is fixed at $3.50
Arsemblyman Brundage explained
AhAt the measure would tide veterans
over" until their Federal claims are
determined. Assemblyman Cuvillier
1aid he would vote for the bill. but he
feared the money would go TO some
Peopsa not entitled to receive aid.
The evening world., 1922-03-16
RACES 5000 MILES
TO HUSBANDS BEDSIDE

HONOLULU, March ls.-Mrs. WILL
lam Beth is expected 20 arrive at New
York Friday in an s,ooo-mile race with
death from London 70 the bedside of her
husband here. She will take a trans
continental train Immediately to connect
with tho steamship Matsonia departing
rron, san Francisco March 20.
Reith. whose HON" is In London, mr.
rived here from Australia on the MIA
CARA March Z. and WA taken from tho
ship to q hospital.
The evening world., 1922-03-16
OBENCHAIN CASE GOES
TO JURY TO-DAY

Los ANGELES. March l6. Tho Oben-
chain case goes to the jury to-day Up
on the sympathy OF the three women
Jurors the defense depends for acauittaI
Something more than the conviction
or acquittal of Mrs. Ohcnchain rests on
tho jury's decision, The mixed Jury
existence in California is al
stake ana the ability OF women 10 Judge
another woman accused OF murder.
The evening world., 1922-03-16
MILLER SETS MARCH 20
AS WAR VETERANS DAY
Governor Endorses Legion Plan TO
Aid Needy EI-SOldiers.

ALBANY. March 16.-In a proclama-
tion issued to-day. Gov. Miller endorses
the plan OF the American Legion to fix
March go as a day TO call public atten-
ton to the needs OF many veterans OF
the World War. and calls on employers
generally to furnish work for them. il
possible.
The Governor says that aid in the
form of employment for the veterans
'i1 the most substantial that can be
given and offers the best assurance OF
permanent benefit"
The evening world., 1922-03-16
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
WILL RESIGN SOON
Premier to Retire When He Re
turns 10 London. Il ReDOFt,

LONDON March l6.-Iloyd George
will resign as soon as he returns 10
London. the Parliamentary correspond
ent of the Central News declared TO-.
day.
A Conservative Government. the cor
respondent claims TO have learned, VIII
hold office until a general election is
convenient Winston Churchill. Minis
ter for the Colonies. win probably he the
only Liberal remaining in the Govern
ment.
The evening world., 1922-03-16
ASSEMBLY PASSES BILL
BOOSTING HYLAN'S PAY
Also includes increase for Comp
trOIIeP and AIdermanIc Head.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

ALBANY, March l6.--The Down
ing bill increasing the salary of the
Mayor and Comptroller of New York
City from SIS, 900 to S25, 900, and the
salary of the President of the Board
of Alderman from $1,000 to SIS, 900
was passed day by the Assembly
and now goes to Mayor Hylan for his
signature or veto.
Voting against it were Asseblymen
Ullman, Kaufman, Steinberg and
Jesse of New York city Mayor Hy-
Ian vetoed similar measure last
year.
The evening world., 1922-03-16

Continued on Sixth PnseJ
The evening world., 1922-03-16

Continued on Second PageD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
AGENTS WANTED 5
sAl.nsmtN wANIhD 5s

SALESMAN WANTED-High class ex- perienced grocery salesman for lage line 10 work out of Birmingham. Alp plication without references will nut be considered. Address Y6S. Age Herald.
 WANTED-A-1 Salesman to take inter- est in Birmingham and Alabama ter ritory for large national financial in- stitution. very large yearly income as sured. S2.000 required. Very attractive Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
ARBUCKLE WILL BE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY BY NEW YORK HOUSES
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec 21.-Fatty Arr buckles Christmas pardon" granted by VIII II. Hays, head of tht. tion picture industry, who had busted the film comedian because of his con nection with the party which resulted in the death of Virginia Rappe, will get his chance to come back" n Manhattan, motion picture theatre owners here indicated today.
 But whether he will regain his place in the world of stars, they said, was Arbuckles own affair, to be thrcshed out by the motion picture patrons themselves-and there was q wide divergence of opinion as to the probable result.
 Officials of the Motion Picture Owners of America said that body had been flooded with letters and telegrams, most of which opposed the fat comedian's return.
 Expressing surprise at MT. Hays action, the organizations statement continued:
 AS theatre owners, having the only direct contact with the public, we know of no new developments to change the minds of the ,.-.s on the Arbuckle situation. As the public alone constitute the judges of what should or should not appear on the screen, the American people will determine whether or not they want Arbuckle films. No act of any official can make up the public mind on this matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
VITAL STATISTICS
Births


 MT. and Mrs. J; | Davenport. cs2o Pike Mir. and Mrs J. c. Bryant. 4l1 Prince ton avenue. December 1a. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. G. T.. Bean. Pratt City. Route 2. December {. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Hendricks. Pratt City Route ?. November 26 boy. MT. and Mrs. Carl Gray, 4125 Julia ave nue. December s, girl
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Cunningham, Star Route. Ensley, December 6. girl. Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Bynuin, 40 Alma avenue Pratt City. September 26. girl. MT. and Mrs Lige Ross. 7i5 seventeenth street. Ensley, December 1. boy. MT and Mrs. c. c. Kennedy. Route !. Pratt City. November 12. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Meyers Ensley in- firulary, November %. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs J. C. Fike, 100 Third avenue, southwest, December II, girl.
 Deaths Charles Mamie. Jr. 1891 Pearson ave nue. December 20. months
 Catherine T. O'Rourke. 1927 Twenty sixth street. December IS. 50 years. Mrs Mary E. Irwin. 1921 Avenue I. De- cember 20. 56 years. smith Lowell. South Highland infirmary. December 20 26 years. Raymond Fulmer. 1915 Fifth avenua, north December 20 1 year. Hubert Mason. Potters Camp. Dscem- Der IS. 13 months. William s. Goode. 3ois Avenue G,- De- cember fy. 74 years.
 Mable Ustick, 2216 Thirty-first avenue. north. December IS. years.
 Columbus Porter. aa30 Twenty second avenue. north, December go. Il ysars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
WARRANT SWORN OUT
 IN OIL STOCK CHARGE
Fly Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. H. William c. Oats, secretary of the Alabama securities commission, today swore out four warrants against Por- ter D. Glenn, who Is alleged to have sold stock In the state of Alabama for the Mid-Texas Petroleum com pany against the laws and regula- tions covering stock sales in Ala bama.
 Glenn lives at Forth Worth. Texas. and 1t Is expected that an effort will soon be made to bring him to Ala bama to answer to the charges mans In the affidavits filed. Two promi- nent Montgomery business men are named as witnesses against Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
Room Renters and Those Who Rent Rooms Get Together Use the
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-FEMALE 50

WANTED-S Several ladies for house to house can vassing; a good proposi- tion to those who can pro- duce results. In replying give your experience. Ad- dress H-95, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
60 ACRES ON PINSON PIKE

ons of the finest places in that section, with two story house and every modern convenience; t5 acres of which Is fine land ready for blowing the minute you take possession of 1t: will be sacri- flced for quick sale. Call Mir. Winther, 1S05 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. NJ. 1894.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting of Federated Bank and Trust Company
 of Birmingham, Alabama

Notice ls hereby given that the annual stockholders meeting of the Federated Bank and Trust Company, Of Birmingham. Alabama will be held on January 9, 1923, at 80 D. m. in the auditorium of the city hall ot Birmingham in Birmingham. Ala.
 That at said meeting officers and direc- tors for the ensuing year will be elected and all other matters which may be legally transacted and which may come before the meeting of stockholders Will be acted upon.
 P. A. RossITER, President,
 ". T. LATHEM, Vice President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

WOODLAWN-Choic central location {; new bungalow; rooms and bath; gas. lights. composition roof: street improve ments: today $3.000: sI50 cash. s25
 month. Eborn sRealty. 20o5 4th Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
OFFICES FOR RENT s6

FOR RENT--Space 15x35 feet in ore or the best show rooms Automobile Row Address R-65. care Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
WOODLAWN
ACREAGE
l7 ACR ES-Ss.hn0-

IT AARES--A6,bOU.
 This acreage lies about mile beyond the crest of Rcd Mountain. in Shades Valley. It has some TOO foot frontage on the pike, Half mile from High school, and easy walking distance of street car. IL has an S-room, 2-story residence; spring branch runs through 1t. It will cut into 76 residence lots, which will sell now for s25O to $500 each. One of the most convenient country home sites, with best prospect for future enhancement now offered. See Thorpe. with McConnell- White Terry. Phone 3s72: residence phone 7a0-J West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
EDUCATIONAL D
BUSINESS COLLEGES

SHORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. sessions day and night. Send for s6th annual catalogue. Do 1t now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

20 ACRES--South Alabama. Brewton
 town, 60 acres fenced and cleared, 40 acres small timber. small cottage. sev- eral fruit trees over 50 Pecan trees, 25 bearing very healthy climate, will sell on reasonable terms or trade for any kind Of Birmingham property. assume some difference. S3.500. Wm r. John- son, Vice Pres. Messer-Johnson Realty Co. inc 2i6 N. 21st st. Main 1467.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES


 Marriage licenses were issued in the office of the probate Thursday as follows:
 Raymond Joseph Quinn and Miss Mary M. Nixon.
 Conner w Gilshaps and Miss Zola Jennet Smith.
 George David Clark and Mss Ed- wina Morrow.
 Allen Gulledge and Mss Mabel Wynn.
 pr. c. E. Leech and Mrs. Eunics Mary Moore.
 George Crawford and Miss Thsfma Posey.
 Andrew Claude Yearwood and Miss Hazel Ira Rush. Claude W. Jones and Miss Mabel D. Burnett.
 Floyd D. Kellum and Miss Beatrice Hendrick.
 Thilbert Clarence Smith and Mas Ethel Watson.
 Sam Lovelady and Mrs. Cora wall drop.
 Noah Baush and Miss Mammis Hackney.
 R. II. Giant and Miss Matte Spur geon.
 G. G. cobbs and Miss Clara Ros- xelle.
 Ollie oscar White and Miss Eunics Franklin.
 Perry D. Scrivner and Miss Gladys Elizabeth Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
ENSLEY

Will sacrifice $2.oo0 equity in new, modern bungalow. between Ensley and Fairfield. Call Mir. Harper. Main 1894.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
$6,75O
.i.ooo CASH

South Highlands. near 12th St. and 18th St. car line. Beautifully designed S. room bungalow. Hardwood floors. tile bath, Arcols heat. level lot. Move in Jan. ist. See H. ". Urquhart, 2115 1st Ave. Main 755i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
J@.oE1E TUCKLP.
 Realtor

IetftIFt5,
 APPRAISALS POT N. 21st St. Main ssso FOUNTAIN HEIGHTs--2-story Broom residence, bargain. $500 cash. $60 month without interest. Eborn Realty, 2005 4th Ave. NJ. sl73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

IF YOU can't find the houss you are looking for. build one of your own. Free plans.
 w. D. Wood Lumber Go. sth Ave. q i3th St. Main 4Sso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

WANTED-Three ladies to canvass for a reputa- ble concern; must be eX- perienced canvassers ;this is a firSt-class proposition for those who can qualify. In replying state your eX- perience. Address G-98, care Age-Herald.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

proximately $4,000 in the fund.
1t is not believed that the amount
will carry the convention over
December /.
The largest item of expense of
the convention is the salary OF
mmbers, being listed at $129,O3O.
The other items Of expense fol-
low: Pay Of officers, $3,015;
pay of clerks, $19,376; pay OF
stenographers, $50, ,159; pay Of
janitors, $2,761; messengers and
pages, $4,805; printing $7,422;
stationery and supplies, $3,5O6;
postage $3.50; furniture and fix
lures, $1,311; mileage of men,
bers, 1896; miscellaneous, ST.
1872; office expenses and rentals,
1924.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

greatest political confusion and
uncertainty the country has
known for many years.
The next move was the resig4
nation Of Austen Chamberlain
and his associates, Lord Balfour
and Lord Birkenhead, from the
cabinet. Prime Minister Lloyd
George then presented his resig-
nation to the king and advised
his majesty to summon a con-
servative leader to form a gov
ernment.
The life of the new conserva-
tive ministry probably will be
brief, according to present fore
casts, and a general election is
expected swiftly to follow its
formation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

The party lines on which the
elections will be fought present a
profound puzzle. One sugges-
tion is that Mr.. hloyd George
may form center party, in
which he could count upon Aus
ten Chamberlain and Lord .Birk-
enhead, and perhaps Lord Bal
four, the three cabinet members
whose eadherence to him has
been repudiated by today's con-
ference.
This new party. it is suggest
ed, probably would compand
the support Of a good proportion
of the conservatives who stood
by the coalition, and also of the
coalition liberals. This forrna.
ton might put the labor party i'll
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Con Con Fund May Not Last
to December.

Jefferson City, Oct. 23.-The
constitutional convention which
has been in session since May Is,
had spent a total of 1928, ,589 up
to October Is, according to a re-
port filed today by the commit
tee on expenditures.
A total of 100000 has been
appropriated for the convention
and there is now a balance of ap-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Double Branch w. @. T. U. Meets

The ladies of the Double
Branch w. c.. T. U. held very
pleasant-aHd interesting meeting
at the home of Mrs. w. 2. Baker
Thursday afternoon Of last week.
The meeting, which was well At
tended, was opened by the sing
ing of America and the read
ing Of the twenty-fifth Psalm.
1t was reported by the flower
committee that Is boquets had
been furnished since the last
meeting. At the close Of the
meeting the hostess served water
melon, which, it is needless to
say, was greatly enjoyed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

the position of the chief opposi-
ton party.
The possibility that Mr.. Lloyd
George will try to return to the
leadership of the liberals is not
to be overlooked, either.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE GOES TOMORROW
Summary OF The
Strike Situation

16Transportatidn the far West began
direct
settle the strike of the shopcrafts employees
Railway executives pesmist the the
pays nonkng unions
the shopcrafts placed their
Rejection Hading's end
strike declared broke their faith the
despite their lack of confidence executives
to meet the
New York tomorrow
conditions the the far West relieved
by strike situation
the reached the presidents next
pected o lay before Congress.
Embargoes lifted trains moved again the Ach
Union Pacific,
chiefly transportation
brotherhoods.
wakouts when the
immediate explanation of the
refusal to work, of followed Immediately by
California other
while other affected slower in clearing
the last "a hours
strike sympahrs and guards
Pacific Buren, Ark several miles west of Fort
Smith.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
STRIKE PROBLEM WILL BEPUT
UPTOC CONGRESS TO DEAL WITH
INHOPE OF FINAL SOLUTION
FRENCH CABINET APPROVES
COURSE ON PREPARATIONS

Rambouillet, France, Aug. 16-(By
the Associated Press 1.-The French
cabinet, meeting here today under the
Craftsmanship of President Millerand,
decided not to call an extraordinary
session of parliament since the gov
ernment is constitutionally in sym
pathy with the attitude of the French
premier.
Action Is Approved
Ramboullet, France, Aug. 16.-(By
the Associated Press. )-The French
cabinet today unanimously approved
of the German reparations policy of
Premier Poincare, and congratulated
him on the stand he took in the Lon
don conference of Allied premiers.
This action was taken after NJ. Poin-
care had given an exposition of the
unsuccessful negotiations in London
The premier desires that parliament
be convened to give the ministry a
vote of confidence. This would be
taken as a mandate to execute the
plan which Minister of Finance de
Lastevrie is bringing before the coun
Gil
The plan, which is reported to be
prepared in case the reparations COM
missions decision on the moratorium
which pronounces Germany in wilful
default of her payments, deals with
measures to be taken in Alsace Lor-
raine and the French occupied terri
tory of the Rhineland. 1t is under
stood no military measures have been
contemplated thus far.
When the ministers alighted at the
Rambouillet station the crowd gave
cheers for England as we'll as for
France, although there were some
cries of down with Lloyd George"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
ATLANTA HAS FIRST CLASS SCANDAL
Insult AGAINST WALTER 7. GAMBLER

Atlanta. Ga Aug. 16-Damages in
the amount of 100000 are asked of
Walter T. Gambler, local banker, by
Mrs. Gillespie Byfield in a suit entered
today in the Dekalb superior court
at Decatur in which she alleges that
as a result of an attack upon her by
Gambler in her stateroom aboard the
steamship Berengaria on the night of
July 10th last, she has been forced to
keep to her bed much of the time
since, her condition finally necessitat-
ing an operation, performed here Mon.
day.
, Mrs Byfeld, wife of Clyde Byfield, a
local automobile salesman, was
charged by Gambler in a suit filed
Monday here, with having extorted
$4,000 from him while aboard the
liner enroute to Europe. Candler's Pc
tition asked that Mrs. Byfield be re-
strained from realizing on note for
$26,500 which he said, with $2.500 in
cash and some notes given him in re-
turn for check for $25, 900 was given
Byfield when he was found in Mrs.
Byfield's stateroom. In this petition
Gambler stated he could not account
for being in the Byfield room and de-
MED any misconduct. Gambler Is a
son Of Asa G. Gambler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
MINERS TODAY BEGAN TO MINE
SOFT COAL SO BADLY NEEDED
MALL PARTSOF THE COUNTRY
CONFERENCE OF KNIGHTS
PYTHIAS WELL ATTENDED

One of the largest fraternal conyen-
tions held in Lakeland in some time
was that of the knights OF Pythias,
opening Tuesday night at o'clock in
the Elks' hall. One hundred Knights
were present from practically all the
lodges in this district, some of which
were represented by as many as forty
members.
Past District Deputy Grand Chan
cellOr Anderson, of Winter Haven act
ed as chairman in the absence of Dep
uty Paul Watkins, who was reported
i'll. Following the business meeting
several splendid talks were given un-
der the head of the Good of the Or
der The ceremonial of the Dramatic
Order knights of Khorassan, the Pyth-
ian Shrine Lodge, which is to be held
here in October, aroused much inter-
est. 1t was reported that over one
hundred will cross the hot sands into
the Khorassan desert where each
shall take his chamber in the silent
halls of death"
Following the meeting, the members
adjourned to the Elks' grill. where
they were served with sandwiches,
salad, lemonade and cigars.
Much enthusiasm was created by
this meeting, and the Lakeland Lodge
was complimented on its hospitality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
MAY WIND UP AFFAIRS OF
BIG STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Baltimore. Aug. 16.-The Atlantic
Gulf and Pacific Steamship corpora
ton, four of whose ships have been
libelled by the United States shipping
board for failure to pay for them.
was adjudicated in bankruptcy in q
friendly proceeding instituted by re-
ceivers.
w. Bernard Duke. president of the
company, and l.. Vernon Miller, an
attorney, were named as receivers.
President Duke said that as a going
concern the outlook of the company
was bright but as a concern with it's
ships tied up it was considered to
the best interests of everyone con-
cerned that "the company be adjudi.
Gated bankrupt and receivers appoint.
ed in order to protece the rights and
interests of everyone"
The Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific cor
poration was organized in 1920 with
Mr., Duke as president.
Six ships were purchased from the
shipping board on the partial pay
ment plan and a fortnightly service
between Baltimore and the Pacific
ports was inaugurated.
Four of the steamships were Ii
belled by the shipping board for fail
ure of the corporation to meet pay
ments on them.