davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-11
ent Proceedings Against Daugherty Are Blocked in the House
Proposal of Keller
to Be Buried in
House Judiciary
Committee, Belief

WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
Demand for impeachment
of Attorney General Daugh-
erty for high crimes and mis-
demeanors" was made in the
house today by Representa-
tive Keller. Republican. Minnesota.
who sought immediate action on n
resolution for an investigation. b.
an overwhelming vote the house
however. referred the question to ths
judiciary committee. thus. In the opin,
Ion of leaders, disposing OF Il finally,
Mr.. Keller charged tina Mr.. paush.
erty had used his high office TO Mo.
late h constitution" by abridefnr
the freedom of speech and the free.
dom OF the press and by abridxinr
the right of the people peaceabiy 10
assemble through the injunction pro
eeedings instituted against raj strike
leaders in Chicago.
other charges as outlined to ths
house were that the attorney genera;
had without warrant through the in.
junction threatened with punishment
citizens OF the United States who
have opposed his attempts to ever.
ride the constitution tina he had used
the funds of this office Illegally and
without warrant in he prosecution
Of individuals and organizations for
certain lawful acts which unCer the
law he was specifically forbidden to
prosecute"
Tho attorney general also was
charged with failure to prosecute in.
dividuals and organizations violating
the law: with 6efeating the ends Of
Justice by recommending ''the release
from prison of wealthy offenders
against TIE Sherman antitrust act
and with failure to prosecute defend
ants legally indicted for crimes
against the people.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blan.
ton Of Tcxas-attempted to stop Mr..
Keller's speech by raising a point Of
order. Mr., Blanton declared that a
recitation OF g~eneraiities did not con-
stitute impeachment, but Speaker
Gillette overruled him.
The end Of the attempted impeach.
ment news of which had reached
members before the house assembled
came swiftly after Mr.. Keller read
a resolution which would Greet the
judiciary committee &c investigate
charges against the attorney general.
He asked Tor an immediate vote. Rep
r~esentative Monden. the Republican
leader, ccuntered with 4 motion to
refer the resolution to the judiciary
committee and 1t was adopted with.
out q record vote.
WASHINGTON Sept. Ii.-AboIition
of h railroad labor board and tho
setting up in its place OF "a disinter-
ested tribunal for settlement OF rail
road disputes was proposed in a bill
introduced today by Representative
Hoch. of Kansas. Republican member
Of the committee which framed the
Transportation act. creating the
board.
The Hoeh bill which would deal
solely with railroads proposes disin-
terested adjudication, instead of com.
pulsory arbitration. directs fair wages
with the clement OF hazard and evory
other factor considered. proper work
ing and living conditions and full
protection OF seniority and other
rights.
, 1922-09-11

Princess Mary's fayor.,e flower Is
tAsesWas.osh
, 1922-09-11

Fair tonight and Tuesday /.
warmer in extreme sOutheas.
,ortior tonight.
, 1922-09-11

Wsetaer Forecast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
NINE

eruoon from the family residence. Ia- terment was made at Village Falls cemetery with Echols and Angwin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
B|G SUIT AGAINST
 LAW ENFORCERS ID. GO ID TRIAL TODAY.
National Surety Company, Bondsmen for Knox, Crow and Others, Also Defend
 ant in Mobile Case

Mobile, January l6-(Speeial.-- Damage suits aggregating s25.OOo against " H. Knox, A. ". Crow, S. E. Tranum, c. D. Moates and S. l.. Dam iels, state law enforcement officers. and against the National Surety com pany. their bondsmen, are set for trial in the circuit court Tuesday. These suits grew out of raids by the state officers here last summer during which the homes of several Mobile. citizens were entered. All of the de- fendantss accompanied by L. L. Phil lips, who succeeded Connie Austin as state law enforcement chief after the dismissal of Austin by Governor Kilby as the result of the raids in Mobile. . have arrived in the city and the cases are expected to go to trial.
 The plaintiff in these suits is Otto $. Reinhart. a shoe clerk, residing at sos South Royal street, who alleges that the officers entered his home looking for liquor and when he ask ed to see the search warrant they abused him and placed handcuffs on him. He claims that all the officers found was a small quantity of blackberry wine made foH his own use, and to which he was entitled under the law 1t is further claimed by the plaintiff that the officers were guilty of tres- passing in entering his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

should ever be fortunate enough to
 sit Tn the diamond horseshoe, but loi
 Fate or good luck carried me into
 the grand tier next to Gatti. Ee
 didn't recognize me but 1 did him as
 ! sat down to hear the most wonder
 full tribute ever accorded an artist.
 "The opera house did not have it's usual brilliancy and there was not the customary flutter that accom- panies an opening night of opera, but the quiet impressed one with the sol cmnity of great cathedral--its vast stage draped in black while near the front on a pedestal was a br~Hze bust of Caruso. draped in the flag and with wreaths about it. The Metro politsn chorus In black formed the back ground for the orchestra that opened the program with the prelude to "Psrsifal." conducted by Bodansky
 Seldom in the entire history of the Metropolitan has such an assembIage of artists appeared on a single pro gram Singers of world fame sang songs in eloquence and majesty in honor and in. memory of their fellow artist. The requiem and kyrie of Nerdi's was beautifully sung by Marie Jeanne Gordon Martineli and Mardonnes. Jeanne Gordon's rich and veIvety contrslto made me feel proud of another of Americas g singers who has achieved"
 "Bizet's Agnes Def was sung by Gigli. who sang also on opening night of opera with Galli Curci. He is quite a drawing card with Martinelli. Cali Curci sang the familiar Bach Gounod Ave Marie" in her own in- imitable style-such priceless tones, clear and vibrant-and WIG are await Ing to hear her in our own city, where we may be convinced that she is the peer of any artist. In the role of 'Traviata.' she had the honor, for many years belonging to Caruso, of opening the season of opera at the Metropolitan. Following Gaili-Curci's number Choplin,s funeral march, con- ducted by Wolff was played. Then o. for the Wings of Dove was sung by Geraldine Farrar; 'Pavis Angeli- GUS sung by Aida. who looked glo- riously beautiful and sang better than ever The fnflammatus was given by the chorus and orchestra, with Sundellus as soloist, with grand breadth and power. The program closed with the eloquent Dies Irae'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Fire pe.trors nnIldinE

The one-story frame store build ing which was occupied by the O. Cash Grocery company was complete ly destroyed by fire yesterday after noon about 2:s0 o'clock. The store was located on Twentieth avenue and Eighteenth street, and as result from flying sparks the fire was com municated to the adjoining house. which was occupied by negroes. and was also completely destroyed, Dam ages to this house was estimated at about $500. The fire was also com municated to the house occupied by Nellie Stancil, a negro. Damages amounted to about s75 in this in- stance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
YOU, TOO, MAY
 ENJOY LIFE

And its many benefits by the use of NEwLoN's BLOOD AND RHEUMATIC REMEDY
 It is a Constitutional Remedy which is guaranteed to show satisfaotory results, or your money will be refunded. Composed of rare ingredients, including one ounce of Iodide of Potassium, scientifically com pounded in our own Laboratories This wonderful remedy is peculiarly adapted to the el imitation of bodily ills. such as Rheupatism, Erysipelas. Liver Complaint. Kidney and Bladder troubles. and other blood and skin diseases. The highest endorsement of a medical prepara- tion is unsolicited recommendations These we have by the hundreds from persons who have been greatly benefited and eoni- pletely cured by the use of this remark able blood purifier.
 YOU CAN BE CONVINCED As we'll as hundreds of others that this Constitutional Remedy will completely obliterate your ailment. At most Drug stores in full 16-ounce bottles, containing 12s doses or 12 days treatment, or mailed direct. Write to our Free Clinical Dept maintained for your benefit. briefly stating your case. NEWTON CHEMI- GAL CO, KANSAS CITY, ~Mo.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

Mrs. Nj. S Lively will present a number of her music pupils in a piano recital Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the Hill- man hotel. The parents and friends of the pupils are cordially invited to be present as well as the public.
 The program follows: "Old Ken lucky Home" (Weber), Miss Mar saret Fonviile Fields A-bloom' tSpencer), Miss Josephine Hughes; "Reverie" (Jenkins), Miss Elizabeth Leslie; "Slumber Song (Frimi) Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick; "Bluebird' CPh- bo), Little Gossip (Crammond). Miss Martha Sparks; "Twilightp (Schalfer) and "Rondo" CBaumfel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

of Verdis. admirably sung by Sunde- lius, Gordon, De Luca and Martinelli,
 T became a member of-the Metro politan family for moment and went on the stage to get a closer view of the Caruso bronze bust Personally, didn't care for 1t, because it has a frown which people never associate with Caruso."
 Carmen was my only opera. though l stood in line to try to get standing room to hear Galli- Curri in Lucia, but gave up after I saw the line clear around shrty- ninth street"
 Words are not adequate to de scribe Farrar in Carmen Her voice was really exquisite. singing in an easy, lyric style, with clear, beauti- tul tone. She is a perfect Carmen and with Sundelius. Mantinelli and De Luca scored a triumph. Apprecia- tion of her was shown in the spon- tane2us outbursts of applause by an audience that could scarcely have been a larger one. No vacant seats and the limit of 'standces' or 'rail- birds was reached and many turned away. It seems that che beautiful blond Jerit7a has put Farrar on her mettle for honors and applause. Marie Jeritza has made her bow in most suspicious spectacular way. and with the personal charm characteristic of Viennese."
 .1 did not hear the wonderful Chaliapine. who has made operatic history in Boris His triumph has been extraordinary"
 "Another day found me in the 'hurly -burIy' trying to get atop ot the buss on my way to hear the new concert organ in the Wanamaker auditorium, where recital of straightforward organ music was played by Charles NJ. Courboin, for merly of Antwerp cathedral, but brought over with Marcel Dupre from the Notre Dame cathedral 10 give a series of organ concerts. The Pedal Study by Pietro Ton, was a virtuoso study which employed the full resources of the organ.
 One of the most interesting experi- ences was my visit to the Neighbor- hood Settlement playhouse on the East Side. where saw Granville Bar ker's Tn Madras House. IL was played by the professional company you know they have an amateur com pany, too. where many a striving young actress finds herself a star. Imagine my surprise when, hn look Ing over the cast, ! found Marie Finckard's name--and 1t was our own Birmingham Marie Pinckardl'
 TIt made me feel good to learn that another of our own Birmingham girls-pretty. petite Mary Fabian who was my prima donna in my old teaching dams-has met with such teaching days--has met with such into <the Metropolitan fold. She is singing in concert in many cites and is getting the applause she so rightly deserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Glimpse of Cdruso Memorial

All of us read the wonderful ac- counts of the "caruso Memorial55s which Mir. Gatti-CasazEa planned at the Metropolitan opera shortly be- tore the holidays. but few of us have had it described to us by one who as present and saw and heard the marvellous tributes paid to the dead singer.
 Mrs. Charles A. Brown. who is one of Birmingham most cultured and charming women. the wife of our honored citizen, Dr. Charles A. Brown. whose name is so indissoiubIy con- nected with all that Is fine and worth while in educa tionsl circles. had the great privilege of attending the Ca ruso Memorial and in her delightfully."- clever manner relates many interest ing things regarding that occasion as well as other enjoyable features of her recent New York trip.
 There Is a curious thrili," said Mrs Brown to one like myself-an exile a financial exile-from New York fo, many years-at the thought of Broad way and Fifth avenue, the Metropor- tan opera and Carnegie and Aeolian nails, and my enthusiasm when even neared the HuosUn tube was far beyond any childish spirit at Christ mas time. You see, the tang was there, as I had not been surfeited with an annual trip to the great white way and the best that the Theatre Guild offered and all that l knew of Gatti-Casazzi and his big family had been through another's eyes and ears.
 Tt is bewildering to sit down and try to figure what 10 see and hear in the length of time allotted. The Metropolitan was the real magnet for me and while my first attempt at the box office was one of disap- pointment twhen I tried to hear Ma dame Butterfly, I immediately se- cured my seat for the great memorial concert for our beloved Carusot It was from my imagination that l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Health Is Vital to You, Mother.

Birmingham, Ala.-"After be- coming a mother my health gave way. I suffered severely with a pain low down in my right side. My sister-in-law, having been cured of a bad case of feminine trouble by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, advised me to take it, which I did. I am now starting on my third bottle and the pain has all left me. My husband said to me the other day, That Favorite Prescrip- ton must be a wonderful medicine, I don't hear you complaining any more Mrs. Ruth Williamson, 4016 First Avenue.
 You should obtain this famous Prescription now at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. r., for free medical advice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

Ole Miss durin' desc heah HARD TIMES when everybody is tryin' ter EC0N0MIZE, hit s CT Wise Thing ter Turn ovah CT New Leaf, kaze hit gives us CT Chanel ter use de other Side. Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
INniEht-MadyveII


 A wedding which came in the na~ ture of surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties was that of Mrs. Hida Hughes Madwell to MT. John Knight, which was quiet ly solemnized Saturday night at 9:S0 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, 2119 Avenue r. The weddua; ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. r. Cline, pastor of the English Lutheran church of Birmingham, in the presence Of a few relatives and intimate friends Imm ediately fol- lowing the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Knight left for a short wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in Birmingham.
 The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the First Baptist church held their regular m6nthly business meeting yesterday alter noon in the auditorium of the church. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Joe l.. Smith. president and splendid reports were made from the four circles of the society and 1t was found that over $500 had heen collected for the new church building fund which was recently launched.
 Following this meeting, interesting talks were made by Mrs. A. B. An derson, and Mrs. A. c. Smith, on the organizing of the young peoples work. the former being the president of the Young Peoples association of the church In this district. while the latter ia the organizer of the Sun beam organization.
 Later in the afternoon the follow ing program was rendered, with Mrs w. B. Cooper in charge. Devotionsls. by Mrs. Cooper; special prayer for tpe expansion of missionary ideals, by Mrs. L. k. Vines. Discussion. of the expansion of missionary ideals, by Mrs. o. L. Veasy; talk, by Mrs. w. r. Cain. Vocal solo, Mrs. David M Gardner. accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Vines. Prayer, the Rev, D. M. Gard ner. At the close of the meeting re- treatments were served by the mem bers of the Workers circle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
GRAND JURY TOLD
 TO PROBE CASES
 OF CHIR0PRACT0RS

Selma, January 16.-(Special.) )- Judge s. F Hobbs charged the grand jury to look into the case of the chiropractors and to see that they conform to the law in Dallas ooun ty, his warning against them being the outstanding feature Of the open ing of circuit court here today. In other cities. stated Judge Hobbs. tho chiropractor has to conform to the law. by exhibiting a license. granted by the proper authorities, while Selma, by it's laxity in the matter, he said. is rapidly being made the dumping ground for those unable to stand the examination.
 Infringements of the law, of what ever character, were ordered investf- gated by Judge Hobbs, and the jury was asked to do it's duty fearlessly in bringing in charges against evil doers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
 Correspondent
 MessaRea may be phoned to Ellis Jewelry Co.,, Ensley 367.

cer). by Miss Myrtle Veitch; "Why?r tFrim). Summer ReVerIe" (ForJus- sen), Miss Virgie Ruth Springfield; "Serenata" (Turner), Miss Alberta Potts, "Traumereit tSchumann), Miss Lynn Morrow; Waltz in F. Flat" (Du- rand), Miss Irene Wells; Cherry Blossoms" (Frimi). Miss Marion Hurl- berti 'To Spring" (Greig), Miss Eve iyn Thiemonage; Twilight Prayer" (Frmi) and "Gavotte" (Sattelmar), Miss Evelyn Barrett; Spinning Song (Raff), Miss Ruby Mcleod "Valse Brilliante" (Maszkoski), Miss Clara Warren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Mrs. Jessie CaubIe

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Jessie Cauble. who died Sun day morning about II o'clock, will be held this morning from the residence. 43i2 Parkway drive, Fairfield. The Rev l.. A. Holmes, pastor of the Fair field Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member, will offi- ciate, assisted by the Rev, k. B. Cat lem. Interment at Elmwood ceme- tery. with Echols & Angwin in charge.
 Mrs. Cauble is survived by her hus- band, D. z. Cauble, one daughter. Miss Evelyn Cauble; two sons, David Cau- ble and Gordan Cauble; her father. J. NJ. Cheek of Chapel Hill, N. C.; three sisters. Mrs, R z. Query and Mrs. T.. s. Norman, both of North Carolina. and Mrs L. W. Gordon of Virginia.
 The active pallbearers will be: E. G. Adams, O. IF Wilson, R. Carr, O.. F. Cumberland, ]. H. McMurry, and John Reynolds Honorary: c. NJ. Mclaughlin, Thomas Chalmers R. H. Ledbetter, r. K. Miller, C. N. Gilley. ]. A. Wicker. A. F. Almgren, and S. Joe strock.
 Funeral services over the body of Rebecca Mobley. the infant daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Mobley. who died Sunday night at their home at Mulga, following a short illness of pneumonia were held yesterday aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
ENSLEY1 \

large crowd attended the of ficial opening of the Recreational club house, located on Avenue K and Seventeenth street which has been built for the purpose of Americaniz- ing the foreign citizens who reside in this section. The clubrooms were artistically decorated and beauti- full musical program was rendered. A number of prominent speakers, American and Italian, made interest ing talks Following the program the club house was cleared and a dance enjoyed by the young folk.
 This recreation work is under the supervision of Rev. Joseph A Toner lin. pastor of the St. Joseph church. Father Tomerlin s being congra tu- lated for having started this splendid social service work in this commu- nity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Council of Women's Clubs

the Ensley Council of Womens Clubs will meet Thursday morning at 10 To clock at the Ensley library. This meeting has been called by the Cos mos club and seconded by the Ameri- can Study club for the purpose of organizing relief work for Ensley and 10 secure moving pictures for the children.
 All presidents from the various clubs of Ensley are requested to be present as well as the presidents from the various school improve ment associations. All members of these organizations who are inter- ested in this work are also requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

That bone wasn't therel No, sir. that bone wasn't therel It had disap peared. What do you think had be- come of it7
 Copyright. 1922. T. ". Bursess)
 The next story; "old Man Coyotes Great Idea"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
GETS CLOCK, BUT NOT TIME"
Court Robbed of imposing Timepiece
Under its Very Eyes and With
It's Permission.

Thousands Of law-breakers have
been given time" at Berlins central
criminal court in Moahlt, hut recently
m ingenious crook posing as repair
man actually was given the courts
official clock ana that while case
was being tried.
The sitting was Wen under way
when a man In working clothes entered
the courtroom with long ladder
which he calmly placed under the
huge imposing timepIece on the wall.
The judge, counsel. accused ana spec
tators were astUnished as such mn nm
precedanted interruption. The presi-
dent stopped the wurkman's ascent Of
his ladder long enough to inquire the
meaning or his conduct The visitor
explained that hc merely wanted to get
the clock for repair and that it would
take only a moment The president
objected, but consented when the man
said be already Sad called sir times
ana always found the court IN session.
The yaeaut space un The walt Sur
prsed the ianitor later in the day. and
his investigations revealed that ibe
court had been robbed under it's very
eyes in fact With ifs permission
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
DON'T OBSERVE 8-H0UR DAY
Law Is No Longer Popular With Work
men in Hamburg, Germany,
Says Writer.

Keener competition is causing a de-
cided swing away from many post.
war pet ideas In Germany. Even the
eight-hour law Is no longer popular,
Frederick Slmpich writes in Our
World The labor inspection bureau
in q recent report pictures the trouble
its enforcement is bringing as Ham.
burgs economic condition improved,
Employers complain that laborers of
both sexes, after an eight-hour day
undertake to do outside work for other
people-which cuts down their eff
cheney on their regular Job Workers
on the other hand, consider It an in
reference with their personal liberty
If their employers try to hold tli~m
70 the elght-hour plan Although the
law was passed to safeguard the health
Of the workers. they appear to have
lost sight Of its real intention. and the
authorities show reluctance to prose
cute cases Of its violation. In the no
tels and cafes. especially, it las been
difficult to enforce the eight hour day /.
walters are loatb to give UP tbeir
chances FOR more tips during overtime
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
NAME is NOT IN DICTIONARY
"Legionnare" Not Vet in Official
Guide-Promises to Hold for
All Time to Come.

The American Legion Weekly com
ments on a New Zealand Newspapers
use of the word '1egionary" to denote
a member of the American Legion.
"The word DICTIONARY has an honored
place in the dictionary which legion
naire' has not as yet, the Weekly
points out But all the sentiment,
snd it is a case where sentiment
counts, is on the side of 1egionnaire.'
Iegionary' connotes an embattled Rc-
man, toting a shield and spear for
julius Caesar. Legionnaire' calls to
mind (from the French point of view
a regiment of foreigners of the French
Foreign Legion
Legionnaire' as indicating a mem
Der of the American Legion. seems too
firmly established to dislodge. We
must remember that all Legions-Ro-
man. Foreign and American-had one
thing in common: They fought IN
France"