davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
A BIT OF ADVICE

Birmingham yesterday entered on tn efirst day of the official "Clean-up Campaign" of the new year, being an intensive campaign fostered and directed by the city health department of preparing the city for the sanitary pirates which infest even the most modern cities during the summer months.
 War on mosquitoes, flies and all other germ carrying insects has been declared, and health authori- ties invoke the help of every man, woman and child in the campaign to clean up the city.
 Your assistance. too is solicited. Help keep the city clean. and by so doing prevent sickness and un- health conditions.
 To swat the fly will insure bet ter sanitary conditions in future Your help in --s cleanup campaign is needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
RADIO BR0ADCASTING
 STATION TO BE HERE

The Alabama Fadio company will soon have in operation broadcast ing station here, which will furnish music and entertainment of various kinds during the daylight hours. ac- cordinE to an announcement made yesterday by & L. Marbury,
 It Is their intention to operate this broadcasting station in the daytime exclusively so they will in no way interfere with concerts from large distant broadcastlng stations De- tails of this will be announced later through the columns in this section of the Age-Heralo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
GARRISON WITHDRAWs
Will Not Make Race for Circuit
 Judge of Eighteenth Circuit


 Judge F.. J. Garrison of Ashland who was In the city yesterday, stated that he had withdrawn from the race for circuit judge of the Eigh- teenth judicial circuit. for which place he had announced as candi- date some weeks ago. He and Will liam Lacky were the only candidates for this place; but for the sake cf party harmony. and in order to in sure the election of a democratic cir cult judge, Judge Garrison withdrew. from the race, leaving Mir. Lackey un- opposed for the nomination, and the latter's election is now confidently predicted.
 After Judge Garrison's withdrawal from the circuit judges race, his friends announced him as a cand- date for probate judge of Clay county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Ala. Radio Company to Have Quantities Radio Supplies

$. L. Marbury of the Alabama Rs- dio company has just returned to the city from a successful buying trfp upon which he located large lots yf supplies and states that in the next few days his concern will be able to make prompt delivery of radio sup plies of every description. Radio fans who are contemplating the purchase or radlo equipment should get in line now for prompt delivery.
 They have been very fortunate in having stock of Vacuum tubes, neao receiving sets and other articles which Tor sometime have been prac- tically unobtainable and with the large shipment they now have en route their stock will soon be com plete in every detail.
 The Alabama Radio company of- fers to purchasers way of buildinr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
By RICHARD Y. JOHNSON

All prior producing records were broken in the Ensley works of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company last week
 Here is the record:
 The Open Health department pro- duced approximately se,eo0 tons of ingots during the month of March which is approximately 4.o0O tons better than the best previous month ly tonnage made in May, 1920.
 The Blooming Mill bloomed during this month approxima teiy I5,o00 tons of ingots. this being approximately 5000 tons better than the best pre- vious monthly performance in Jan usry. 1917.
 The Rail Mill rolled approximately 4S,00o tons of rails during this month, this figure being slightly in excess of the best previous monthly mark made in January, 1sat.
 The five blast furnaces at Ensley produced approximately 75,000 tons 1922.
 Ensiey remains at capacity this week. Bessemer mills are on full turn. Car plant and tie plate works continue going. They know no other way of doing. Coal and ore mines of the Tennessee company are pro- ducinE at normal rate.
 American Steel and Wire, Gulf States Steel and Corners Steel are operating at good capacity.
 Pig iron Is at least 50 cents stronger than 1t was last week. The minimum is S15.5o and three makers are ask ing $i6. Some sales have been mad. at $l6. There Is no more 315 iron The corner has been turned
 Buying during the week was ex tremeiy heavy. Pipe makers of all kinds took on approximately 40 GOO tons. Consumers trying to get Sl6 on as large offers as 1000 tons were turned down. ". Stocks were greatly reduced during the month. It is very much like a buyers market at this puncture
 Sanitary Pipe Advances
 Cast pipe Is strong and active. High
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MUST OBEY CROSSING
 AND DANGER SIGNAL s

Three autoists charged with dis obeyins railroad crossing warnings faced Judge Henry l.. Martin in po- lice court yesterday following their arrest after instructions were issued by Commissioners Cloe.
 Impressing the defendants that their arrests were not mere April Fool jokes, the recorder assessed 8 fines against A. B. Coleman. l.. J. Penheld and Charlie Threadgill, the latter . negro. for driving past red flag sig- nals at various railroad crossings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

their own wireless telephone receiv- ing sets, furnishing blue prints and instructions for building one of the most efficient receiving sets on the market" states MT. Marbury. Any one can easily assemble one of these sets in a few hours, as drilling of ali holes, winding of coils, is done in our factory and all the purchaser has to do is to connect wires in ac- cordance with blue prints and in- structions."l
 The Alabama Radio company was organized few months ago on ac- count or the many requests from ra : olo enthusiasts who have long felt the need in this section for a reliabia source of supply and their rapid growth in such short time promlses to make them one of the largest fac tors in the south in the radio line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Light frost Ia predicted for nirminEhan this morning by the Fountain Heights weather bu- reau. hut the Sabbath will he faix and warner. the report promises.
 For the state . rising tempera- ture iS indicated, with the local temperatures ranging from about A to 70 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ALL DAY MEETING
 ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS

An all-day meeting of the Charles Wheelock chapter, No. 15s, Royal Arch Masons, will he held Tuesday at the Masonic temple. A large class will receive chpter degrees and a big attendance Is expected.
 Approximately 135 candidates are to take the degrees and will report at s:30 o'clock Tuesday morning to John l.. Kirk and H. B. Stolzer. class di- rectors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

You get few soft answers at a speak-easy-snd no soft drinks. Seems to be an epidemic of acoustics since the radio became popular.
 Alex Montgomery knows every note of music in the. deck, but he listens to radio concerts by ear.
 We'll now have some broad casting out devils.
 These Drynited stntes
 Comes in the mail communi- cation from Crawford Johnson, Jr., which reads: Dear Henry: In your wanderings around the Ham, if you will como over on Twenty-second street between Avenues D and F, you will notice what Is, in my mind, the most optimistic thing I've seen in a long time, The Alabama Brow ing company has recently re- painted the sign on their build ing and now 1t stands out in bold, Itu lCtNcEsT NclllnB the DuDliC that their business Is not dead but dormant"
 Draw two,
 Who remembers those foam, sweet foamy days?
 Frank Siade, lay oft'n your daddy. He's all cut.
 Ben Turpin could never have been a camera man for the nov les. The camera wouldn't have focused when Ben was looking. Revenue officers are always loaded for beer.
 Higher Education
 Champ Pickens, the Duke of Livingston, writes: Dear Meat on-the-head: You said in your column that wished coIlegians for my team down here. From the tone of few of the letters I received, few of the birds who have written failed to grad uate. One wrote: Celery Is no object and continued, I believe in live and let live, and playing ballr"
 The real to c Christian doesn't crave mansion in the skies. He'd be satisfied with a bungalow.
 One of the lines in a recent New York success sounds pretty good. The comedian says he's an inventor. and will make a for tune out of his new invention, the -refillable baby buggy.
 This Is the last week of the grape fruit season. Won't have to buy that raIncoat until next fall now.
 I pity the poor fireman when the hose bursts, everytime I dig into grapefruit
 
 Horne, n Horse, My Kingdom-- If Richard III had lived In a modern day he would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF DISTRICT WILL
 ATTEND CONCLAVE

Members of, cyrene Commandery, No. 10. woodlawn Commandery No. s1, Marvel City Commandery No. s5, Bessemer and Ensley Commandery No. the Knights Templar in the Birming- ham district. are looking forward to a successful showing by these com manderies at the thirty-fifth triennial conclave, grand encampment. Knights Templar. which will be held in New Orleans April 2426.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Jobs For Men Who Can
 Cut Wood-Good Pay

Forty jobs are available at tho federal municipal employment bu
 reau for woodcutters. according to Manager oliver of the bureau The work is near Birmingham, and a good price will be paid, based on the abi- !ty of the axman in yielding the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Gardner was accused of assaulting and robbIng Toney Lorena and his wife, Rosa, at their store at Twelfth street and Fourth avenue, south. Lo- rena and his wife were both hit over the heads by a blunt instrument and knocked unconscious. For three weeks or more they were in se rious condition at the hospital,
 The grand jury indicted Gardner on two charges of assault with in- tent to murder and for robbery. He was only tried on the robbery case. The trial began Thursday afternoon and was not completed untilla yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
TO HOLD WEEKLY SING

Selma. April 1.--(Special.) )--A large attendance is expected to the weekly sing which will take place this after noon at Y. NJ. c. A.. at which time Judge William N. Vaughan will de- liver an address on "Camaliels Good Counsel" An intedesting musical program will take place at this time and an interesting meeting assured all who attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Birmingham faithful friends and citizens, you couldn't find if searched with two more loyal Preston Motors eorpaton and Driver vice president general sales manager of this big Birmingham institution Skinner believe the corporation represent attitude,
 
 of The Pemocar Birmingham Zealand England other foreign countries where when ton the the of Alabama mobiles Header" the lisPhoto Photographer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
CANADIAN DAY
pr. MacSporran Will Be Principal
 Speaker Before Kiwanis

Tuesday will be Canadirn Day at the regular Kiwanis lunch. and the principal talk will be made by the Rev. pr. J. A. MacSporran. His sub feet will bze simply Canada"
 The attendance prize will be ten dered by W. A. Currie of the Moore Handley Hardware company, and Can adian songs by the club will be a fea- ture. The International convention of Kiwanis Is to be held in Toronto this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ANNOUNCE nIRTH

Anniston April g1.-( (Special.) MT. and Mrs. Sidney ]. Cobb announce the birth of a fine baby girl on. April Fools day. this being the second child in the family to be born on the first day of April The first child was born 10 years ago today. and is already planning to have double birthday celebrations in the Cobb home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

terday afternoon. The jury was out about three hours.
 Sentence of 10 years in the peni- tentisry was passed Friday on syl- vester Brown covicted by a jury be- fore Judge H. P. Heflin in similar case. He was accused of striking Gaspere Lama over the head and rob bing his store at 220i Twenty sixth street North Birmingham. Mack Brown was convicted In the same case on February 25 and given Is years in the penitentiary.
 Liliie Byrd, negress. charged with the murder or Susie Manitone IL. ID alleged ax assault at CCuinsvile, Is set for trial tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
REVIVAL sERyICEs

Revival services will begin today at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. pr. Lazenby. pastor of the First church of Opelika. will conduct the services assisted by pr. W. G. Henry, the pastor. There will be preaching at II o'clock today and at o'clock tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ATTENTION

MEMBERS n. r. o. ELks NO. 10 At . regular meeting of Birning- ham Lodge. n. P. O. Eiks, No. 70, to he held Tuesday evening, April 1. 1922, officers for ensuing term will he installed. All members requested to he on hand. H. M. BAGLEY,
 Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Good Progress Reported By Campaign Workers
 For Greater Auburn Fund
Chairman Adams Confident That Citys Quota Will Be Reached-Additional Alumni Teams to Take
 Field-Messages of Cheer Received
 From All Parts of State

Greater Birmingham will quota Auburn semientenn fund confidently declared city chairman of the Saturday night handed in of in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Life I71prisonnent Giuen in
 Az Assault Case By Jury

Another before Judge William E Fort in the criminal division of circuit Tom Lee Gardner convicted of robbery and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

chirped: Now. whore in the A---l is that Max oser?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Alex Montgomery knows every note of music in the. deck, bur he listens to radio concerts by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
FROST PREDICTED

ie." by Boyles band.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Woman Seeking Death Gives
Battle to Rescuers ON Bridge

precinct, and Charles Flinspach, of 1874
Fourteenth Avenue, Astoria. Films
pach was crossing the bridge toward
Manhattan in his own car when he saw
the woman dart from taxicab bound
in the opposite direction as it ap-
preached the Long Island shore, cross
the promenade and begin the danger
Gus passage of the elevated tracks.
With shout to the driver of the taxi,
who drove on, Flinspach stopped his
car and started in pursuit of the wom-
an. Patrolman Brod also had seen her
race for the guard rail of the bridge
and joined in the chase.
The woman had climbed to the rail-
ing and was poised to leap when the
men seized her and pulled her back
to the track Then came the fight to
save her, with the river cleaning far
below between the ties, the third rail
an inert menace at their sides and an
approaching train whistling for right
of way.
In the excitement no one noticed the
number of the taxicab, but in the hope
that the woman had left in it a hand
bag which might contain some clew
to her identity the police began to
search for the car. The woman was
so overweight that no information
which the police regarded as reliable
could be obtained from her.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
woman To Be Named to
Watson's Senate Seat
'eorgia Governor Expected to
appoint Mrs. w. III. FELTON,
10 Serve Till Election
speotal Dianntch to rh. n..,.

an, peosa1 Dtspotch to The T-ibuns
AlLANTA, Oct. 2.-The stage an
+ psals set for the nation to pay honor
'as hrst woman ever appointed to
bsv. be united States Senate. She vii,
s,eea an empty honor, it is true, as a
ator atsTsor ~ to the term of the late Sem
ns.ss homas E. Watson will be non,j !.
mont. eu IN q special Georgia primary THE
meet again. ooheress VIII
tho svoiIay nIay Governor Hardwick offered
widopw. p.ass ~ 70 Mrs. Thomas E. Watson.
tbst tbspw y, OF the Senator. It is undarstonj
m.rnorrow. ~ ''a'is oeeiine the place
se,a.,, rnsn, II Us said ON the authoritv -
frjsad.a OF the Governors closest st
FeIsoaaas' he will name Mrs w o'eps u
ersua Cru OF Cartersville. called arhe
viii aeso1. oia Lady of Georgia" That she
BE- ssr.ep accept is believed here tonight s To
highly watson watson said to-day that she
But appreciated the proposed honor
her - mar at her health would not % aliow
The ,s..o s, feiton is one of the leadsrs ~
advannalaen OF the state. Desnita her
iny i, 50 age, she has continued ,yorL-
pron;neasi sir interests. She has taken
ssiss e. part in every political cam.
: seorgla IN recent years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Britain to Call
On Greeks to
Leave Thrace
Concession To Be Asked i'm
Return for That of Ke-
NAL i'm Withdrawing From
District Around Chanak
Turks Occupy New Points
London Predicts Mudania
Conference Will Help to
End Near East Troubles
By Arthur S. Draper

From, The TrIbune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Britain will insist
that the Greeks get out of eastern
| Thrace in return for Kemalist pledge
to keep away from Chanak, according
to a prediction here tonight. This
would be a recession from the govern
ment's first stand, but it could be made
without any embarrassment. The Mu-
dania conference tomorrow probably
| will decide what form of administra-
| ton is to be provided for the Thracan
districts given up by Greece, and Gen
eral Harrington, the British commander,
will be prepared to offer contingents
from his force.
Although the parley has been called
| primarily to consider military ques-
tions, British officials believe it will
prove q move toward q peaceful solu-
tion of the whole tangled Near East
problem. General Harrington will be
ready to make liberal concessions to
the Turkish Nationalists regarding
Turkish occupation of the neutral zone
at the Dardanelles during the proposed
Venice peace conference. Five generals
will sit around the table at Mudania.
From British viewpoint the most
satisfactory feature Of the situation
to-day is that England now has the
largest military and naval force in the
Near East, outside of Kemal's army,
and in consequence whatever she may
have to say in the negotiations for
peace will be backed by that much
weight. Lloyd George passed to-day
in the country and there will be no
Cabinet meeting until after the arrival
90 Cnpara1 Har potn npfc n
Mudania gathering, which is not ex-
pected until Wednesday.
Former Premier Venizelos of Greece
saw Lord Curzon at the Foreign Office
tonight. His stay in London is only
temporary and he intends making his
headquarters at Paris.
Charges of atrocities by the Greeks
in Thrace have been lodged here and
they have been corroborated by dis
patches from several sources.
ted Press Tho Turks have evacu-
ated Kara-Bigha and retired from the
neutral zone at this point, says dis
patch to "The London Times" to-day
from Constantinople. On the other
hand, the dispatch says, Turkish in
fantry have appeared within the neu-
trail zone at Bergaz, eighteen miles
northeast of Chanak, and at Kusu
Keui, twelve miles south.
The Turkish Nationalist Assembly
at Angora has unanimously approved
the action of Mustapha Kemal Pasha
and has authorized the dispatch of
delegates to Mudania and later to the
peace conference, according to Gen.
tral News dispatch from CONSTANT
nople. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
JaH Sentences for
III Dry La,v VioIators

Jail sentences Of from one to
hve days were imposed yesterday
on eleven violators of the VOL
stead act by Federal Judge Edwin
L. Garvin, in Brooklyn. The
court intimated that sentences of
increasing severity might be ex-
pected at his hands. The eleven
violators had pleaded guilty to a
man, and had expected clemency
because of this.
Hereafter" said the court. "I
will impose jail sentences on all
violators of the act. Persons who
plead guilty will be given the
ightest sentences. Those con-
victed after trial will receive from
thirty to ninety days in Jail each.
No favor will be shown any one,
and / will refuse absolutely to
listen to appeals in behalf Of yio-
lators."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

A woman bent on suicide ana t"o
men determined to save her. sWayea
about 5 p. m. yesterday in . fierce
struggle on the eastbound e!evatea
tracks on the greensboro bridge;
Pedestrians on the promenade ana
motorists in the roadway watched the
contest. transfixed with horror at the
SIGHT of the frantic trio on the ties, IN
danger Of the river below and the
deadly third rail at their side,
The mems strength prevailed aieer
two or three minutes over the des-
parate efforts of the woman. and they
dragged her, dishevelled and scream
ms but too exhausted to fight longer
fnr death. across the track and the
romenade to the safety Of the road
way. .,;a
station the woman said she was FLOR
enca Murphy, 8 trained nurse, thirty
Ave years old. She said at first that
She lived at $40 Second Avenue. but
when it was found that no one OF her
name was q tenant Of the house she
said her home was at % Aiken Street.
paterson, N. j. She was sent to the
-svchopathic ward of Bellevue Hos
pitaI.
OF their own lives are Patroiman Will
liam Brod, of the Greensboro Bridge
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Allies Balk at Kemal's
*
Terms; Hughes Rejects
Church Appeal for War.
No General Election
In England This Fall

From The Tribune's Europeom Bureau
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Plans for
general election this fall have
been completely abandoned in the
last week, and it Is now an
nounced semi-officially that Lloyd
George has no intention of going
to the voters for approval of his
policies this year. Critics insist
that his political prestige has
been so damaged that his chances
Of success would be small.
The Premier's future, to large
extent, will be determined at a
meeting of the Unionists here on
November Is, after Parliament
reassembles. The Conservatives
then will decide on their policy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Mob Kills Negro, Beats Score,
After Murder of Game Warden


MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 2.-Ed-
ward Pearl. negro, was shot and in
stantly killed; Herbert Miller, white,
was shot in the hip, and score of
negroes were beaten on the head and
dragged from streetcars in race
clashes here tonight.
An outburst Of protest from white
citizens followed the capture of Joe
Terrell, negro, charged with the mur-
der of George E. Wilson, game ward
en-, who was shot Saturday night while
searching for Joe Glenn, negro, who
was reported to have shot and killed
Albert SAMSON, policeman. last Satur-
day night. Mr.. Wilson died in local
infrmary this morning, the announce
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03


ment Of his death being closely fol-
lowed by the gathering of 100 or more
citizens at the county jail
The mob grew in numbers during the
afternoon until it reached such proper
tions that three companies of National
Guard were ordered out soon after dark
to guard the Jail where Il was feared
an attack would be madc in an attempt
to lynch Terrell, who was hrougfx here
from Union Springs in the AFTERNOON.
The mob at the Jail includes thou
sand or more persons and i. was neces-
sary to call out the Fire Department. to
dispersc the crowd. Gathering in knots s
of n hundred or more in various corners
several negroes, the police reporting
that about dozen were hit on the head,
but not seriously Injured
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Richard Derby Jr. Dies;
Grandson of Roosevelt
Nine -Year-Old Son of Former
Ethel Roosevelt To Be Bur- I.
led i'm OYSTER Bay

Richard Derby jr., nine-year-old
grandson Of the late Theodore Roose-
velt, died yesterday afternoon at St.
Luke's Hospital. He had been taken
to the hospital Sunday, suffering from
an internal abscess. DR.. Richard Derby,
his father, is the husband of Colonel
Roosevelt's daughter. Ethel. Richard
jr., was the eldest son.
Funeral services will be held at II
o. m. tomorrow at Christ Church, Oys-
ter Bay, where services for Colonel
Roosevelt were held. and interment will
be in Young's Memorial Cemetery,
where Colonel Roosevelt's grave is.