davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Wild Animals Seldom
Go Blind

Because they NEVER read small
type IN lengthy books or inlegibly
printed newspapers. They never
strain their eyes at sewing by dim
electric lights. They do not live In
stuffy cities OF glaring paint and red
brick walls, They rest their eyes on
green fields and woods. Therefore
animals seldom need glasses. All
people need glasses sooner or later
and that's the price OF clvili-
zatlon. II YOU need them now do
not put, OFF getting them, for It will
gain you nothing and lose you lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

an honest to goodness, up-to-date
bed, maybe, and go home to another
year OF pulling down the old folder
every night and hoisting II UP again
every morning.
Another dealer said that he had
opportunity occasionally TO buy
folding bed, but that he never made
tho Investment because II would be
in possible TO sell II again. That IL
one article OF old furniture that no
body wants, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

IL is announced. has discovered an
ether mixture which solves the prob
lem OF starting motor engines In in
tensely cold weather.
Opportunity for the final test OF
the preparation came during a re-
cent cold spell. when the mercury
fell far below zero. A Bberty-l2
motor OF 400 horsepower was left
outdoors all night and was immov-
ably frozen by morning. The tctual
time taken to start the engine with
the new mixture was seven minutes.
when the experiments were begun
last year IL took an hour and halt
to start the same engine with the
mercury only five below.
Boys Use Of Auto Hit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Yunk Tourist CrOlDds
Expected in Britain

LONDON -- THE Americans are
coming!"
These words thrilled Engknd In
1917. and the same words are thrill
ing England In the later winter
months OF 1929.
In 1917 II was the American
douRhbov Invasion that gave cheer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

young boys unrestricted use OF an
automobile are purchasing for them
a ticket straight to hell" Rev. Hugh
McMenamin told a gathering OF 500
married women at a retreat here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Why is Arc Candidates

SPENCER, Mass.--Fifteen cand,.'
dates are out for the Job OF consts'
BILE OF this town. There is n rcs.
son. The shiny badge OF the con.
stable admits the bearer free 10 Tho
movies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Discovers Mixture TO
Start Frozen Engines

EDMONTON, Alta.--Prof Charles
Robb Of the University OF Alberta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Interest in US. Pipes Plan For Manufacture
 Of Sanitary Pipe

Eastern industrial and financial journals are interested in the pro- posal of the United States Pipe com pany to engaged in manufacture of soil pipe at it's Louisville and Colum- bus plants, possibly also at Cleveland and Arniston.
 News of this plan was given in The AgeHerald 4 several days ago and came on good authority Speaking of the proposal the Wall Street Journal says:
 Most significant of recent de- velopments in United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company is con sideration by management of expan- sion of line of products to include soil pipe. This would be manufac- tured at plants at Columbus, O., and Louisville, Ky, originally high pres sure pipe shops, but since virtually abandoned.
 "lise of these shops for making soil pipe would enable company to bene- fir directly from the boom in build ing without lessening the amount of its capacity now devoted to high pressure pipe TOT use Tn water ana gac mains.
 Equally significant is the in- tended application of the recently acquired de Lavaud process to the manufacture of soil pipe. One of the problems to be worked out in con nection with new process has been the brittleness of centrifugally cast pipe, when not afterwards annealed compared with that made by the present. more expensive sand casting process.
 While this brittleness might prove a temporary stumbling block so far as the making of high pressure water and gas mains is concerned, it would seem on its face to be of little con sequence in making of soil pipe since the latter is not subject to the vclent shocks received by pipe placed | in the ground"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

of commerce, the Norman oil com qany has authorized capital of s15,- 100000: issued. s14,212.2oo; par s1oo. Its property consists of approximate ly 1000 900 acres of leases in va rious parts of Mexico.
 The administration's attitude to- ward Cuba was described in high official quarters touay as one Of friendly suggestion and without any desire to intervene in the internal affairs of the island republic.
 The work of Major General Crow der, who isi in the island as the rep Tesentative of President Harding, was said to be merely advisory, offi- cials declaring that his status had in no way been changed by recent de- vclopments. His efforts to reorgan- ize the Cuban budget system were described as merely taking the form of recommendation with all decisions left to the Cuban government itself.
 Administration officials disclaim- ed any knowledge of efforts to in tervene," either by representatives of the American government or by American financiers. Reported failure of prominent banking house will not affect the work of recognizing the governments budget. in which the United States is principally inter- ested. 1t was stated officially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Births--Deaths

Birth reports received at health of flee May 5, 1922: MT. and Mrs. w. Vines. Short Creek. April 27 girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elias Perry Snow. Rt. 5, Bessemer, May ?, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hyman Knononberg. TIT Eighth avenue. north, April 26, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson, 1123 Twenty first street, north, April 23. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude c. Wathen, 1908 Cotton avenue. April 20, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis J. Mancin, 1911 Avenue I. Ensley. April T. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Neill, 2726 Lou isiana avenue, May 1, boy. Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Cox, Edgewood, April s, boy. Deaths c. D. Wark. Norwood hospital, May 3. 33 years. Robert Thomas Stubbs. TIA Fortieth street. south, May 4.'4S years. Ollie Antogili. 1231 Nodrth Twenty third street. May 1, 40 years. Mrs. Leona Goodwin, Red Mountain sanitorium. May 1, 50 years. Mrs. Thomas J. Cook, 2429 Thirty first avenue, May 2, 69 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Clairmont Land company to J. c. Smith, lots II and 12, block f, Avon wood--S1,150.
 Birmingham Realty company to Mary Fleming Edmonds. lot ', block 2. Birmingham Realty company's fifth addition-$7. 300.
 Mrs. Annie Laurie Beall to w. Lee Poe and A. R. Norment, part of lot 6, block 674, Birmingham-s2, 300.
 w. Lee Poe and A. k. Norment. lot 61 Forest Park-s2,500
 Margaret E. Dulion to L. E. Dulion, lot 5, block 76. Elyton Land com- pany survey-s2,500 and other con alterations.
 J. w. Snuff to C. R. Walker, lot 10 block 4, Ensley-$1,00
 A. J. Periodic to Zack Periodic, lot near Montgomery street and Cotton avenue-Sl. 300.
 Arlington Realty company to s. G Peck, lot [, block 1. Arlington Realty company survey-s2,o00.
 S. L. Stinson to Lula B. Silliman lot I, block s, Woodlawn-S5,00 900.
 A. B. Outlaw to Frank Ranelli, lot 9, block 14-J-$1,S00.
 Ensley Land company. to Lillian Huntington, lot 1. block 2o-G, Ensley -$1, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
POSTPONE MEETINGS
Sapiro Unable to Fill Engagements
 in Alabama

Montgomery. May 5,-(Special) = Announcement was made by Charles w. Rittenour. president of the Ala bama Farm Bureau Federation, late Friday afternoon that the big mass meetings to be held at Montgomery. Birmingham and Decatur next week at which Aaron Sapiro the famous cooperative marketing expert was to speak on the cooperative mar keting of cotton have been post poned because of the illness of Mir. Sapiro. A telegram from Mir. Sa- piro stating that he had been ordered to bed by his physician was re- ceived Friday. MT. Sapiro was scheduled to speak at Decatur Mon day, May 8, at Montgomery Tues day, May 9 and at Birmingham, Thursday, May II. No information could be given as to when the post poned meetings will be held. but the farm bureau officials are anxious to hold them at the very earliest poss- ible date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
COURT CONFUSED ] BY TESTIMONY OF
 TAX|CAB DRIVER
Says He Was Forced to Con- vey Men and Couldn't Duck Into Woods Because He
 Had Automobile

Charlestown. w Va, May 5.-A sombre day in circuit court, during which half a dozen mine operators told the troubles they experienced when their men joined the march on Mingo, was cheered up at the end by Bruce Toney, taxicab driver and miner of Bonair. Testifying for the state in the trial of case of William Blizzard, accused of treason, Toney kept court convulsed with his pie turesque story of being held up and forced to transport men.
 He made three trips, he said, one to Bell, one to Marmet, and one to afraid he would be knocked off If he did not. Cross-examination ended with the discovery that he re- covered the fare from some of his passengers. after the march, by bringing suit against them
 Why didn't you duck into the woods brought the answer:
 q couldn't have tucked that au- tomobile with me, and the automobile is about all I've got"
 Popcorn Meeting Described
 meeting to collect funds for the march the witness described as a "popcorn meeting" and when the laughter subsided and he was asked what he meant. he said first one
 
 give a testimonial" The six man agers were J. c. k. Taylor of Page, general manager of the Loup Creek Colliery company; ]. c. Grimes, pres ident of the Wakeforest Mining company, with mines on Cabin Creek; E. R. Dunsford of Ottawa, superin- ,endent of the Buffalo Thacker Coal company; Ernest M. Merrill of Charleston, mining engineer, con- nected with mines of Big Coal River; D. o. Wing of Blair, manager of the Holdred Galleries there and H. M. Richards of Blair, general manager of the Opperman Coal company.
 Richards and Dr. L. F. Hilliken of Philadelphia, who formerly praeticed medicine at Blair, testified that when Maj Charles F. Thompson read q presidential proclamation to the miner forces at Blair the men or dered him to get on his train and "get out pr. Milliken testified that at this time one of the men drew a pistol and that he drew his, to protect the major at the same time. calling to one of the aged citi- zens of the town, who was standing near, to tell that man to get down."
 Officer Ordered Away
 Both witnesses declared that when men told the army officer to get on the train and leave, he said he was a representative of the United States government and the train had been turned over to him and he was not ready to leave. He did go soon aft erward, they agreed. Major Thomp- son, testifying yesterday, said noth- ing about this. but did tell of an ef- fort of armed men to commander the train.
 Richards testified as to an agree ment with committee from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

three local unions at Blair whereby provisions and other things were fur nshed from the company store and payment made later by the unions. In cross-examining, T. c. Townsend of defense counsel asked if he knew what the men were doing. Carrying on an insurrection against the state of West Virginia" was the answer and the lawyer then asked if by the agreement to furnish goods from the store he was not supplying the in surrection. The witness, however. insisted that he did 1t only to protect the interests of the coal company.
 Dunsford,s testimony related to a visit by armed men who had for merly been employees and who said he had been ordered out for guard duty with an alternative of going to the fighting lines. However. he was not forced to do either, after de- claring that, the front line talk was foolish and that any guard duty he performed would be around his own home.
 Fred Holly, young union miner. who participated in the first march.
 but not In the second. testified that | District President c. F. Keeney, after his address at Danville. advising the
 men to go home, told a group of them that he had to make the speech in | General Bandholz's presence in order
 to save District 17, but to Ego on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Mother Gets Wreath; Boy Goes to Jail and
 Thus Hangs the Tale

Gadsden, May .)-- Eddie Jones. negro boy who is employed at the steel plant, Is in jail today on the charge of obtaining under false pretense.
 Eddie wanted to witness ball game and had neither money nor excuse to leave work. He showed up at his job Thursday morning with tears in his eyes and re- lated how his mother had died the night before and he had no money to ship her remains to her old home. The workmen, moved by his story, clipped in and made up the necessary amount and the steel plant office ordered floral wreath sent to the house.
 Here Is where Eddies troubles started.
 His mother met the boy with tho wreath at the door and told him no one was dead there. and then Eddie was found at the ball game and arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
FIFTY SUFFER FROM
 PT0MAINE POISON

Roanoke, May 5.-(Special.)- Several prominent citizens both men and women, are i'll or con- valescent from ptomaine poison which they contracted at sup per given by the Chapter of Enstern Star here on last even- ing. honOring resident and visit- Ing MasOns.
 More than 30 have suffered from the poisoning, some slightly while some are still under the care of physicians. The cause of the poisoning is not known but 1t is thought that 1t was in creamed chicken of which everybody pres- ent had an abundant share. Among those seveFeIy stricken were Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Hester. Mrs. Charles E. Ford. Mrs. l.. L.. Jnines. wife of the superintendent of the city schools. -'r. and Mrs. Tom Ussery. Mir. and Mrs. Tom Goodwin. Mrs. g. H. Tatum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
HARRISON DIES

Columbus, Miss, May 5.-(Special) Allen Blewett Harrison, scion of an honorable family. passed away in this city Wednesday night. His death occurred at a local hospital, where he had been i'll for several months. suffering from a complication of troubles.
 He was natlve of this city, and a son of the late J. T. Harrison, dis tinguisbed attorney of the local bar during the sixties. He was also bi other of Ex-Gov. James T. Harri- son of this city, and brother-i in-law " of the late Gen. stephen D. Lee of the Confederate army.
 Deceased was about 6S years of age At one time he was promi- nent planter, residing on his planta- tion at Deerbrook. He served the county a number of years as sheriff.
 His funeral was conducted from the residence of his brother, J. T. Harrison of this city Thursday after noon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

, where you were going" To this he added on cross examination that Keeney said also we've gone too far to lose now"
 Mrs. Jessie Smith of Kayford went on the witness stand and started to tell about an attempt to lynch her husband while they. were living at Blakely. Men gathered in front of the house, and one said, "get the rope, our man Is here" according to Mrs. Smith. Her husband she said, was a nonunion worker and the men declared he was taking the bread from the mouths of our children" The testimony was stricken from the record and Mrs. Smith excused from the witness stand because Judge Woods ruled the evidence was not sufficient to link the incident with the gathering of miners at Marmet for the march. Ut may have been a private lynching party" the court declared. when the defense pointed out that Marmet was 40 miles away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
FATHER ELAN IS
 BURIED IN MOBILE
Was Formerly AssistantPriest at St. PauIs Catholic
 Church Here

Mobile. May Special )-Rev. M. Filan, former pastor of St. Marys church. Mobile, died in sanatorium in New Orleans Tuesday. after a long Illness.
 Father Filan was born In County Mayo, Ireland, December 2. 1852. He came to America in the early '10s to the house of his uncle, who was . prominent pastor in Philadelphia. He attended LaSalle college. taught by later St. Charles college, Elliott City, Md. In 1877 he went to St. Bonaven- ture's college, Allegheny. N. Y., for the study of philosophy and theology.
 Adopted by Bishop Qainlan in 1882 he was sent by him to Rome. His health however failed him in Rome and he returned to St. Bonaventure s college where he completed his studies. He was ordained by the late Bishop Northrop of Charleston on June ?, 1884.
 His first appointment was as assist ant at St. Pauls church, Birmingham, where he remained three years. He was then transferred to St. Vincents church, Mobile, where he served under the late pr. Buckingham for six years. He was then appointed pastor or St. Marys church, Mobile, where he ex- ercised the sacred ministry for Ii years. On account of failing health he resigned to take a chaplaincy in St. vincents hospital Birmingham. During the last few years he suffered greatly but bore his illness with pa tience, and resignation to the will of God.
 The funeral took place in the cathe- dral. Mobile, this morning at o'clock with n pontificial mass by Bishop Allen, assisted by Monsignor D. A. Brady, V. G.. and other priests of the city. Rev. T. J. Eaton. Father Filans successor in St. Marys church. spoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
AERO SQUADRON WILL BE
 TRAINED AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, May 5.-(Special.)- The Birmingham aero squadron will be brought to the intermediate air depot here for training, beginning July 23. Official notice was received by the state military department from the war department today that the squadron would be ordered into training here. The encampment will til August 2.
 The state military department last week requested the war department to send the squadron to the air de- pot here The decision will mean that all flying officers and ground men will come here in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS
 ASSOCIATION ELECTS
By Associated Press

Washington. May 5,-Eleetion of of ficers of the National Tuberculosis association held yesterday included
 Representative directors: Mrs H. E. Pearce, Alabama- Col. K. P. Williams, Arkansas; Dr. c. c. Aven, Georgia; i; w. McN. Miller, Missouri; Dr. B. L.. Carlton, North Carolina; Dr. 2. T. Scott, Texas. and Dr. Charles B. Grandy, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in the probate court were:
 James w. Walker, Bessemer. and Miss Era Harris.
 Edward l.. Goss and Miss Nellie Lou McClurkin.
 Claude H. Smith, Tarrant City. and Miss Lola Peoples.
 J. R. Hays and Miss Garnette Dun- bar
 James Lloyd James and Mary Kate Prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
FIRST SUIT FILED

The first suit growing out of the street car accident on April 27 al Ninth street and Second avenue north. in which 26 persons were hurt was filed yesterday in circuit court by Herman Porter. He claims sl0,00c damages on the grounds that he was cut. bruised and internally injured when the car was derailed and wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
FREEDOM OF CITY IS
 PRESERVED LADY ASTOR
By Associated Press

Danville, Va, May 5.-The freedom of the city of Danville was presented to Lady Astor today by Mayor Wood ing when she appeared before the city council, called in special meet ing in her honor. She was given a key and Illuminated address, in which was included the text of an ordinance remaining street to com memorate her visit
 Lady Nancy later delivered an ad- dress from the porch of the house in which she was born and received from a citizens committee silver loving cup. Her program for the day comprised a continuous round of en- tertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
SUNDAYS SONG SERVICE

The Birmingham Sacred Harp sing ing class will sing Sunday at the courthouse. beginning at 1:s0 o'clock in the afternoon. A splendid program has been arranged and much interest is being manifested in old-time music and sacred songs.
 Many voices compose the large chorus. and all lovers of sacred music are cordially invited to take part in the servIces The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
CUBANS GIVE AID
 TOUPMANNB BANK
Big Institution Reopens When Depositors Also Give
 Assistance

| The New York Journal of Com
 merce of Wednesday contains the fol-
 lowing cable dispatch.
 | Havana. May 2-The banking house of H. Uppmann & Co.,. which failed to open It's doors yesterday, posted a
 notice today stating that business
 will be resumed on Thursday morn- | ing
 Bankers have agreed to lend Up-
 mann $2.500.000. Mir. Upmann has ob-
 tained the support of his largest de-
 positors. who will help him to tide over the crisis.
 Efforts on large scale were be- gun this morning to enable the bank to open it's doors and pay depositors. several meetings were held in the offices of the Havana Electric com pany. which Is one of the biggest de- postors of the Upmann bank, to find ways and means whereby the prin- cipal depositors can defer for six | months the withdrawal of their funds.
 Up to D. m. depositors represent | Ing S2,500.000 had agreed to do this. At D. m. bankers meeting, called by Senor Gelats. president Of
 
 | understood that a representative of Tresiden. Zayas was at the meeting, and 1t is believed that he made a re- quest that the meeting be continued with the President in the presidential palace.
 Tt is said that General Crowder is very interested in having the situa- tion cleared up in order to avoid more serious banking complications. Today in the House of Represen-
 tatiyes the Upmann bank case was fully discussed. and it was agreed
 that in next session the President should be asked to reconsider his veto
 of a bill modifying the present law
 constituting the temporary banking commission in order to secure to all hanks having to submit to the old flaw the possibility of reorganizing
 whenever they have to liquidate." | By Associated Press l Washington. May 2.-American and other financial interests in Havana
 are taking effective measures to con- trol the situation arising in connec- lion with the failure there yesterday
 of the German-Cuba banking house
 of II. Uppmann. the department Of commerce was advised today by tele- phcne by Commercial Attache C. l.. lJones at Havana.
 Attacns Jones reported that the
 banking community in Havana was friendly to MT. Upmann and it was believed there that the clearing
 house committee. which met last
 night, viii ultimately be able to pre-
 vent any serious developments.
 The Upmann liabilities, MT. Jones reported, are estimated at S9.111, 900 with deposits at s5,67S,000 and loans lat s3.433,o0o, chiefly from the United States while assets, after making proper discounts, are lively
 estimated by American bank repre- Isentatives at s12.110.00o. including the Norman Oil company of Mexico. lin which Upmann's interests are said to total s2,400000. According to in formation on file in the department
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-09
Personal Mention


, ,t.r,. -. - A..
ho,,, -, c,uo,,,t,
G,orE"-iiayclin. farmer In ~"
,,r -
Il y. E.r was In tho city this
morning nf,nr supplies f1r h!a ranch
H' ih" f"hn ROAD.
Frank &o'its, who resides al Keno,
was in town today irausac'ing busi.
ness Win local merchants.
Lyr. II,uc,,,tyn, Viii ,.,yo t,
a.. ,r.rpI,, f.r K,ro v,,c,. H.. y.gr
look ''''r 'A'il' !'F y, ~. M''.'.
more
x & CYruiprg Vho M bc,p
r, rrt,,,ri, and Islrg ~, h,.rr,sg
r.,rr,,l hmm, n, ,1c cbt,,,pI,
,r.r, rl. worrt,r
NJ, u,.p IN. h.,, A., G, pr,,.
,,.., ~, hv.Ir,., an, ,,,,s,rc
49,. -, -. ,r.,.'.,,,
Fgrl Petersen. principal of 'h,
Merrill hirh school camy into town
this morning and will probably -iay
,-,..,
Mrs Frank Turpin, who was
Miss Ruth Mastcn before her mar
rlnrc, arrived here last night from
Portland and will spend tho holidays
with her family.