davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
ATLANTA PROTEST IS
 OVERRULED BY MARTIN

Memphis, August 9.-Protest by the Atlanta club of game played with Chattanooga August 3, on the con tention that an incorrect ruling was made by the umpire on ground rule, was overruled today by John D. Mar tin, president of the Southern as- sociation. The league executive up- held the decision of the umpire on the play in question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
FACE BRICK YARDS
 ON hFULL TURN
Demand Excellent and Prox- unity of Raw Materials
 Enables Production

Our face brick plants are oper- ating at 100 per cent capacity" sa,d John W. Sibley, sales manager of the Birmingham Clay Products company.
 "The demand for face brick has kept up well owing to the many beautiful designs to which brick lends itself either in it's exclusive Use or in combination with other material. Fortunately for us the car shortage does not affect shipments south and southwest as much as to the north and west. Our business is in the southeastern states and We manage to get a fair distribution of product in spite of the rail strike.
 The Birmingham district is very fortunate in having it's raw materials so close at hand. That helps out wonderfully when there Is ear shortage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

Tonorrew-Mrs. Glendening's Call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
RETRIEVE GRANTED

Montgomery. August s.-(Special.D Afford Culver. Henry county negro, who was sentenced to be hanged Fri day for the murder of Miles McCog. was granted a respite of two weeks by Governor Kilby Wednesday aft ernoon. Culver has filed an applica- ton for the communication of the death sentence to life imprisonment. The board of uardons has not been able to consider it due to the exigencies of the campaign and Governor Kilby granted the respite in order that thorough inquiry might be made into the facts by the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

held the decision of the umpire on the play in question.
 voice of Harrys wife. You can im- agine my surprise.
 "'This is Mrs. Glendening speak, ing, Mrs. Earle. I am here with some friends for the weekend. Harry has gone out west to see his folks. 1 did not feel quite up to long journey and a visit with Harrys family who I knew very well are only in terested in him-did not appeal to me. Besides, hated the place when I lived there and I certainly never want to see 1t again.
 "I didn't realize how lonely would be without Harry. I don't have to tell you how devoted he is to me. Really, Mrs. Earle, am afraid that he has become a habit that 1t would be very hard for me to break. I was very glad when found that my friend Mrs. Annersley was to be in the city and determined to join her"
 .Harry's wife had said all that and more too, Doctor George, that I cannot remember, before I could get in a word.
 "I asked her where she was stop ping and she named hotel.
 II try anu s Ct dO " 1T hhN SNN y W tomorrow I told her telling myself at the same time that I would find some excuse not to do 1t.
 "Instead of letting me arrange matters that way, she said: "Oh, Mrs. Earle. I know you are very busy woman and Alma and Iwould really not expect you to come over to call. I called you up thinking possibly l would catch you in ,and if you were going to be home, this afternoon, we would come over. We are going to be in your neighborhood about o'clock.
 "I glanced at the clock. It was half past four
 Fortunately my maid always kept everything in perfect order. My apartment was filled with flowers and looked especially well. Involun- tarily my eyes roved over to the table beside my chair on which stood the locked frame which lnclosed Harry's face. It was shut. It's secret was safe.
 Hastily I freshened myself up and slipped into negligee of Amer ican satin lined with purple and en- cased my feet in purple silk stock ings and satin slippers. tied broad purple ribbon around my forehead and struck an American Beauty rose Just below my left ear. l smiled into my mirror for it told me that my costume was very becoming though somewhat theatric.
 had hardly gotten dressed when the hall boy announced; Mrs. Glendening and Mrs. Annersley."
 "'For a moment l wondered what would happen If the man at the switchboard should say that he knew MT. Glendening well--that he tipped generously every time he came.
 The humor of the idea struck me very forcibly and was smiling when my guests were ushered in.
 think Doris Glendening would have kissed me but I extended my hand at arms length.
 She looked about with frank curiosity and i. seemed to me It, tie gleam of envy came into her eyes as she exclaimed:
 Well, Harry. has always said that you were the most extravaganr lady. he ever knew and your beauti- ful rooms show what perfect taste and plenty of money can do. He would be delighted if he could see this room"
 TT caught my breath sharply. Then Harry had never told her, l commented to myself"
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
 T0uaOrrnz-Mr. cu>wA.~sms,~ C.u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
 MEETS AN EMERGENCY

t to it's
  faithfully during the due the strike of Shopcraf which has been since July first spite business and decreased all freight handled special
   the month forethe  the persha the satisfaction of the
  26l days the
   all lines 741  
 
  h 1922 had 8o75 seceabe freight SIS cent
  service 7974 871 the then owned
 
  IS
 
  o handled against 124211 June
  0 officers  of efehc attained during July However recruiting have full complement of public. soliciting of operation the public generally. Coashuc andsu invted.
 A
 President Railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
RESUME WORK ON CHURCH

Talladega. August 9.-(SpecialD = Work has been resumed on the con s.ruction of the Methodist church in ardent manner and every effort IS going to be made to keep the work active. When the structure is co.l- pleted Talladega will be able to beast of one of the prettiest churches in the state for a town of it's size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10

SURPRISING PHONE CALL.
 You know, Margaret dear, that I do not like to write letters said Harry to me over the wire that Sunday morning. They are such fu- tile things, and so you will prob ably not hear from me again until walk In on you about four or five weeks from today.
 I'll come over to you on my way back home and then-well, then Ex- travagant Lady there will be some thing for you to decide.'
 Ask me the question now, Harry
 What? Over the long distance telephone?, Truly you are an ex- travagant lady. No dear, it's good by until Isreturn.
 Without waiting for me to say another word, he rang off.
 Five weeks! I do not think I had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
By Good Viii Editor


medium which
Normandy
gato will from Ne
1t will include
republics Every member
her
will be officially received by the French Gov
beginning battle fields
Rules the contest simple The hrs thing TO do IS
south
News-Tirnes That your candi-
los 0cnir credit
~ elected
10
should
neghbors and friends
M n
Committee
will he American
where the American armies were
OF two con-
ambassador
70 s president Of the organization
al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
JOHN |. SHAFER is
new Y. NJ. c. A. HEAD
Other Officers Elected and
Reports Read at Associa-
TONS Annual Meeting.

John l. Shafer was chosen last
night 20 head the Y. VI. c. A. board
OF directors and trustees as presi-
dent FOR the coming year az The first
meeting OF the new officials I'm the
y NJ. @. a. building
re viii be assisted by c. " Hyde.
wee president. r. c. Shs!faut treas
urer. c. +. Wilson. secretary. and
Marvin Campbell. who was named
president Of the board Of trustees
Annual reports for the year end
ing April 50 were read by the hea ds
Of the various departments and
routine business disposed Of.
Members OF the two boards for
the ensuing year are:
Trustees-W A. Busbee. Marvin
Campbell. Elmer Crockett. Or. +.
p Eastman. + G Eberhart. C..
Fassnacht. L. p. Hardy. 1. W. Jack
son and c. c. Shafer
Directors-E. ;. Addison. ". ".
Borden. D. .. Bowsher, J. r. Camp
bell. r. G. Chalfant, II. G Christ
man. W. o. Davies, VI. R. Denis6n
g p DuCOmb. 7. a. Freeman. L
VI. Hammerschmidt W r Hinkle
a. L. Hubbard. c. w Hyde F. "
Keller. IT. Y. Kimble. Donald Mac
Gregor. c. L. Millhouse. DR.. T. p
Moore, c. Pretz. G. A. Robertso1
". 3. Schaefer. J. I. Shafer. P G
Stahly. 7. w TAYLOR, L. W. Walker
and G.. r Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
SCORNED LOVES
GIVE NEW YORK
DAY OF TRAGEDY
Continued from page oneD

Continued from page onel
fair chance for recovery. She said
she took the poison pellets 10y mis-
take
Mystery surrounded the death OF
Vince Morelli. IS. who died in a
policeman's arms after he had beer
wounded in a pistol duel with two
or three other men. He was killed
ny charge from a sawed-off shot
gun after he had emptied his pistol
at his assaiIants He Is SAID 10 have
been involved I'm several recent boot
logger fights.
In Harlem Hugh Chambers, negro
shot and seriously wounded Louis
A Lavelle. negro attorney. in an ar
gument over money; fed. woundng
Patrolman Pohordn who pursued
him, and finally was captured as q
crowd OF negroes close in. shout
ing. Lynch him"
Missing Cashier Found.
The body OF Roberr Cay. cashie~
OF the Newton. y. J.. Gas Co. who
disappeared month ago. was fsheI
out OF Westchester creek and identi-
fed. Relatives said he had been
shell shocked !n France and at
tributed his death 10 q mental upset
brought on by the death Of his
mother
Theodore Budnick. held at Bridge
ton. y. J., on a charge or killing
Eleazzar Hankins last Saturday with
a pistol he claimed 10 have taken
from a dead German on the western
front. Monday declared he eXpecte
10 be executed.
But feel justified" he added
He amt going 20 bother my wife
or anybody else's wife now. I did
not want TO kill him. wanted to
mark him. but he ducked."
Budnick said he went 10 Hank
ms shop 70 warn him 10 stop goins
with Mrs. Budnick stated, Hankins
waved 70 her.
That got me" Budnick declared.
Il said. Mr.. Hankins, you took my
wife; you can take this and 1 fired"
Home going crowds in Grand ST.
in the lower east side were thrown
into a panic late today when three
men and two women fell wounded
after FIVE men suddenly drew pis-
tolls and began shooting at one an
other. The gunner began their bat
tie within block OF police head
quarters. All the gunner escaped
except one. who was captured after
a short chase.
The police said that the shooting
affrav grew ont Of a murder efe-hr
months ago when a street duel re-
suited in the death of the leader OF
a band OF bootleggeTs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
COUNCIL REJECTS
MEASURE TO PAVE
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
An Ordinance Appropriating
Sl9,870 Voted Down for
Lack of Funds.

AT ordinance spTropriating the
sum of $3.50 from the general
fund Of the city OF South Bend for
the cost Of paving Riverside Drive
and X. Lafayette blvd was reported
back 70 the council at It's regular
weekly meeting. last night as i'm
possible a. this time because OF lack
Of funds. The ordinance was lost
by vote Of eight 10 two
4 stretch Of road in Leeper park
which was included I'm the ordi-
nance viii again be referred 20 the
council by the park board In a
separate ordinance Estimates Will
be asked on the work and a new
resolution introduced az a later date.
An ordinance prohibiting the dis
tribution Of advertising matter with
ont written permit frocl the
chief OF police. repeating ord nance
10. 2139 and providing a r4ralty
for the violation of the orclnance
was introduced and referred 10 the
committee OF the whole for further
consideration on next Monday night.
Ordinance No 2l3s will &c re-
pealed II the new ordinance is
adopted and the city comptroller will
be authorized 10 refund on demand
20 all persons 10 whom licenses
were issued and who shall surrender
such licenses. such proportionats
part of the license Fee paid as the
unexpired term OF paid license shall
bear 10 the time for which such
license Is issued.
The ordinance was introduced 10
prevent the distribution OF alleged
medical samples. All advertising
matter such as any written or
printed card circular. coupon,
pamphlet or folder intended for dis
tribution. except newspapers will
come under the ban OF the new
ordinance.
An ordinance 10 name a part OF
a certain alley between Main st and
Lafayette blvd. TO be known as y.
Court st. was referred 10 the com
mlttee OF the whole for a further
hearing May Is. A number Of mer-
chants with Places OF business
facing the alley asked for the in
PRODUCTION OF the ordinance 10 en-
able them 10 get their mail more
promptly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Good VIII Election
Pointers

Girls and women OF South Bend
and vicinity are eligible
Nominations. which are free.
may be made by any resident of
South Bend or South Bend group
such as Offices. stores. factories.
etc.
Votes VIII cost ten cents each.
Ballot books and aids 10 getting
votes will be distributed free ~
the Good Will headquarters in
the News-Times building. No
voting coupon Will appear in the
News-Times
All travelling expenses Of the
delegates will be paid by the
American Committee for De
vastated France, Of which Miss
Anne Morgan is executive chair
man.
Every dime collected in South
Bend Will 20 10 the work OF the
American Committee.
Use nomir alton COUPON or
mail card or letter 70 Good VIII
editor. Nominations may also be
made in person
See the Good VIII Editor Al
The NewS-Times building. II you
have any questions 70 ask You
are welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Regulations for Election

which will The Good VIII Election OF the
follow.
vicinity eligible
4
ior themselves
next
the nomination blank (Which
appear daily n News-Tmes q
Nonain 100
be mailed brought the Good VIII Editor
out Nevs-Tines. City
Baloing midnight SATURDAY
bslCng held deemed necessary
designated candidate for each 10
Devastated
receiving the number Of votes Will De
Dec arede ell judges
All expenses o Delegate will be paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
South Bends Good
Will Sponsoring
Committee

Bishop John Hazen White. chair
man
Mrs. James d. Oliver. jr.. vice
chairman
Miss Elizabeth Matheny. vice
chairman.
+. J. schumacher. treasurer.
Rene Murray, secretary.
Mayor Eli Seeblrt. South Bend.
Mayor William w. Dodge. NIisha-
waka
Or. c. S. Lippincott.
Rev. John r. Burns, c. :. c.
Mrs Howard Woolverton
Mrs. Richard EIbel
Mrs. Granville Ziegler.
Mrs. Thad Talcott.
Mrs. Frank Herring.
Mrs. james G Bostwick, Misha-
wal.a
Miss Maude Heath.
Miss Margaret Burnett
Miss n. Harrison
Principal J. L. MCGOWAN.
DR.. Robert L. Sensennich.
Colonel c. s. Bullock.
George L. 'Brien.
Louis Hammerschmidt.
Thomas A. Hynes.
George w. j. Kalczynski.
John r. Campbell.
D. L. Guilfoyle.
w. o. L avies.
Fred L. Bryan.
Edgar T. Bonds.
Charles ". Bingham. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Father CarGnaugh to Speak
1T Bible Class Banquet

Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. :. c.. OF
Notre Dame university. will be the
speaker at special banquet Of DR..
c. y Lippincott's Fellowship Bible
class to be held a. the Y NJ c. a.
at $50 o'clock this evening. About
200 members and guests will be
present.
Father Csvanaugh will deliver his
talk on The Bible as Literature
DR. Lippincott will preside at the
meeting.
The dinner will be the culmina
ton of a membership drive and
various reports concerning the num-
Der Of memberships solicited viii be
presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

dreEs p .- tl- a. o-a-...
provided hearty cooperation was eX
tended bv che Chau-oer ~ Commerce
other examinations and the cuisines
Interests III the CIV
Dr- g. A. Ltppfncot-. repreT~uriT7e
the board az directors of me cham
Der Of Com merce. was introduced
Ho said that FOR several months the
CHANGER ~ Commerce had been
planning ar expansion movement 81
thc Chamber SD that &C. would be ln
"a position 90 render greater service
- The community It was set Tor
ae month % May because The men
nom the board ~ directors des red
% employ for evpert assistance coN-a
. De secured EARLIER IL was while
80 oIars wer- ia progress and just
the tur when the civic specialists
l-rired to begin their duties that the
South Bend development project vas
announced
That rtovement. said Dr Llppin-
cott. mu- 20 ON and the mayor is
re logical man Do lead il The
Greater south Bend Advisory COM
e lttee and the meeting - the COM
ul-tee had already been planned
before the expansion movement vas
announced de pointed out that
tha Chamber Of Commerce eNpau-
zion plans we're highly important
and would be of 1uch aid % the
greater project. , ring the next
Few weeks he 5t.nued there
ould be an educ onal campaign
tc inform che puofg on The needs
OF The community \ q this educa-
tipna- work wiI he OF great help
o. re mayor and his project
Others Expanding
"Tt IS not Studebaker expansion
alone that needs more houses.
said D- L.ppincott. Other indus
tries arc expanding It's question
OF oliver expansion. % Singer ex-
pausou al the south Bend Lathe
company expansion and mauy 9TH
eTs large medium sized aad sua j
ali arc interested
1t is nos Intended tEat the Cham
Der Of Commerce shall lead IN The
movement &C. solve the housing
problem. but through making i'
srr0ug and representative and pro-
st5lnG sufficient operating funds it
Wiu become q most powerful factor
d. aiding the mayors undertaking.
Al the conclusion of the addresses
Chairman Hubbard announced that
% election would be held 20 choose
~ men 90 serve with the board OF
directors - q campaign executive
committee. This committee viii be
iu charge Of the campaign he said
Ballots containing the names If the
members OF the committee of l50
were distributed and each one pres
ent voted for dfteen. The ballots
were counted last night al the
Chamber of Commerce but those
elected viii not ia made public I'M
I'll their acceptance has been re-
ceived < motion was introduced
and adopted az the meeting that ia
case any one declined 20 serve the
person with the next highest vote
would be selected
The campaign executive COM
mittee viii meet today at 4:30 p.
NJ al the Chamber OF Commerce
building and begin work upon the
details Of the expansion movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

ordinary routine of the government
and the figures submitted by him in
support thereof are plainly depric-
tive" said Mr.. Byrns Tennessee.
THE administration banks heav-
l.y on the credulity Of the American
people for a reduction Of taxes is
the only test as to whether or not
there has been a reduction in ex-
penditures. The plain fact is that
there has been no reduction OF taxes
by the congress except that Of tbs
big trusts and the multimillionsires
of the country. The Tst body Of
the tax payers has been given no
relief whatever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
nURNED 10 DEATH.

GARY. Ind Nav s.@'hester
Howard Wilde. 1s-months-eld son
OF Mr. and Mrs G. X Wilde va.
burned 20 death Monday when
matches ne vas playing with set fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
FANS

Mother will want a foldr
ing Fan now that hot wealth
- is here. We have them
N paper. silk and feathers
At Sc to $3.50 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
NOMINATION COUPON
The Good viii Delegation to France.
Good for 100 Votes.
Enter Your Name or That OF a Friend

hereby
South Bends Delegation
be
in carrying the relief
hereby 900.
vote for
NOTE: accompany Wi
candidate
e
Will be credited candidate
(Senders (sendePs address)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

badly burned in trying TO smother
the flames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
ARRANGE SPECIAL
RADIO PROGRAMS
Concert by Breinig's Toxic
Orchestra 10 be Broad
Casted on May Is.

Special entertainment features,
the first Of which is TO be a pro-
gram by George J. Breinig's Toxic
dance orchestra on Monday, May IS.
were announced last night for South
Bends new radio sending station,
( W-B-A-Q.
VI. L. Harmon and T. II. Mains.
! in charge Of the broadcasting sta
ton. have arranged for the orches-
{ ira program from 9 10 10 O'Clock
on that evening in connection with
/ the daily bill Of news bulletins and
musical numbers.
: Tonight's program will consist Of
| a photograph concert at $50 r. m.
and talk by Judge c. L. DuComb at
( . o'clock. Special News-Tinnes bull
letins will be sent at the same tinfe.
/ The program last night. the first
! 10 consist entirely of entertainment.
was as follows:
Little Tin Soldier" ............
......... Photograph Selection
Russian Rag ...... Piano Selection
Lawrence Vernon.
Serenata ........... MoSNoWSkl
| Legend ........... carl Bonn
'Traumcrei ..........-. Schumahn
! Melody .......-.-....... Dawes
Hal Van Aiken. vioinist. and o..
]. Goffney. pianist.
Everybody Knows ...........-.
........ Phonograph Selection
/ BY Cones o.. Pnonograph Selection
G. L. Stouffer VIII hereafter ar
range the musical programs.
--
William Borkowski. 1910 ". JET
terson blvd. is said 10 have refused
10 paw SIS board bill 70 Della Van
tine. who then swore out warrant
for his arrest Borkowski was ar
rested yesterday afternoon while at
work al the Studebaker plant. by
CAPT. Hamilton and Officer Wolter.
Bonds OF $50 we're furnished for
appearance in city court this morn
ing.
Cashier JaczakowsIIi. 1870 w.
Colfax st was arrested early last
night by Officer Dombrowsd. on a
warrant sworn out by Building
I Comm issione- George Davis. charg-
ing him with maintaining a garage
within the citv limits without per
n nit from the building department.
n J. r. Barry. lieutenant commander
of the L. s navy detailed with the
bureau OF navigation. Washington,
2. c. requested the local authori-
ties 20 arrest Victor Bosley, l4l4
Leer St for navy desertion. Bosley
was arrested at his home yesterday
ATHLETICS BUY MCCUE.
DECATUR. III. May S-N anaEer
Mack of the Moline Three Eve club
Monday night announced the sale OF
Third Eastman MCCue 10 the PhiIa-
] deiphia Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

When you say cigars say Duties
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS

Two-story frame dwelling. 702 E
LaSalle av. Mrs Herman Shaffer.
$4,000.
Two-story frame and stucco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

ATHLETICS BUY McCUE.
DECATUR. III. May S-N-anaEer
Mack Of the Moline Three Eve club
Monday night announced the sale OF
Third Eastman MCCue 10 the PhiIa-
delphia Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

A fine Leather Hand Bag
would be an ideal gift that
your Mother could use every
day. Our assortment Is
complete and contains all
kinds Of Bags priced $3.50
to $500 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
DEMOCRATS 4SSAIL
SAYINGS CLAIMED
BY BUDGET SYSTEM

CONTINUED from pace one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
UMBRELLAS

One Of our special SILK
Umbrellas would be Of great
ice to Mother. They are
Black. Brown. Green. Navy
u Purple and are priced
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Nothing would be more
acceptable to your Mother
than a pair Of Kayser or
Fownes SILK Cloves. They
are CSC to $3.50 a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

double dwelling s15-Is W Marion
ST. J. r. Jackson estimated rost
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-18
WATER

is getting low. Wasting water now means. a strong probability that the water mains will have to be closed for time each twenty-four hours. Don't leave the taps open at night.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES