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

player that the initial one minor suit bid arbitrarily invites no trump declaration by the partner This is not so. It simply tells the partner that he has two sure tricks in the suit named with possible side strength, which he can either utilize for a no trump or in any other way that may better. suit his hand
 The inferiority of the minor suits is mainly in initial bidding, and the player should not underestimate their value as the bidding progresses. After the initial bid he should work his minor suits for all they are worth in order to encourage his partner and for forcing the opponents into con- tracts they cannot fulfill.
 Bids of Two or More
 There are initial bids of two. three or more in all the classes named except minor suit declara- tions. where there should be no such thing as an initial bid of two or three, as they are invitations to play the hand through, with no certainty of making the eleven tricks neces- sary for game.
 All free bids over two are pre-emp- tive and should indicate that the de- clared expects to go game. If the minor suit has game strength tell Niie Phi lASt cO by Dta0lHS five.
 Don't Deceive Your Partner in
 Initial Bids
 The foundation of the whole bid ing and play depends upon the initial bids. and there is no greater mistake that a player can make than by de- viating from the conventions govern ing them. Never forget that they are regulated by arbitrary rules which state the number of tricks the bid der can make and whata he has for support and defense. It is only when there are equally sound bids in two suits that the matter of judgment enters. The initial bidder should all ways have two quick tricks on which i his partner can depend. If he has a good hand without them, pass and wait for the second round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
High Courts Will
 Conuene Tuesday

Montgomery. April --(Speciai.)- After a recess since February 8, the supreme court and court of appeals will take up the call of divisions next Tuesday which will continue until the summer recess June 30. During the recess the members of the two courts prepared opinions in large number of cases which were submit ted on appeals from trial courts dur ing the first call and it is proba bl e the court of appeals will hand down a large number of decisions Tuesda y afternoon and the supreme court a large number Thursday morning.
 The courts will take up the call of the first division Tuesday and dur ing the week cases will be submitted on appeals from the counties of Mo bile. Baldwin, Clarke, Monroe and Washington,
 Records of the two courts were broken by the number of cases sub mitted during the first call and if as many appeals are given the two courts during the second call mem bers of the courts will be held in their offices much of the summer. When the recess IS taken for the summer June 80 no further submissions will be received by the courts until the call of divisions is taken up again in November. However. in unusual .n- stances the courts will recive cases during the summer recess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Mitchell Held on Assault With Intent
 To Murder Charge

George W. Mitchell, who is want ed by the police on a charge of as sault with intent to murder, was ar rested yesterday by City Detective B. F. Hubbard.
 Mitchell is charged with an assault upon Roy Carman, which occurred on August Is, 1921, at 305h Eight eenth street, south, in rooming house run by c. S. Jeanette and his wife, according to the police records.
 Mitchell is said to have entered the house and found Carman talking to Jeanette and his wife and after a few words, over another woman. Mitchell leaped at Carman with a knife, seriously cutting him across the abdomen.
 Carman was taken to the Hillman hospital. where he continued to i'm prove, though his condition was at first critical, and was discharged on August 27.
 The police are now lending their efforts to locate Carman. who has moved from his former address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. UPTON PLANS
 ID GO ON WARPATH
Wishes Fat Job For Her Hus- band-He May Not
 Get It
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Rursau, The Age-Herald,
 500 Davidson Building.

washington. April 1.--{special)-- Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the republican national 1 committee, and one of the prominent women leaders in the campaign of 1920. comes to Washington with an axe concealed.
 She Is exceedingly angry with Sem ator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio.
 She is not at all pleased with. the President.
 Mrs. Upton has husband, George W. Upton. Mrs. Upton thinks that because of her effort In 1920 her hus- band is entitled to q job, fat and succulent job. That particular berth in which she would place her hus- band is a vacancy on the federal trade commission. salary s1e,ooo per annum
 Because of Mrs. Upton's assistance in the campaign, and not unmindful of the female element in politics and the prospective red hot senatorial campaign in Ohio, his native estate and also the native state of Mrs Up ton, President Harding appointed Mrs Upton's husband.
 And then Senator Pomerene took a hand. Senator Pomerene is a dem ocrat and must face the people the coming fall. He argued before the committee on interstate commerce that Upton's appointment was solely political, and that Upton was not competent, either through training or experience, to hold the job in ques- ton.
 The committee. despite it's repub- lican complexion, was so moved by the argument of Pomerene that it rejected the nomination Of Upton by a vote of to 5.
 Mrs. Upton serves notice on the President that despite the action of the committee he must not withdraw the name of her husband. Repub- lican leaders, however, indicate that he will do that very thing.
 Mrs. Upton. it Is expected, will so on the warpath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
 40 WILL GRADUATE FROM ATHENS SCHOOL

Athens, April Especial. .)--Prof. Jesse M. Atkinson. president of the Eighth district agricultural school of this place. has fixed the date of the present years commencement ex- ercises to begin on April 2s, continu- ing through May 3. This school has this year, as in the Jast. been well patronized. and Mir. Atkinson Is being congratulated on having met with such splendid success.
 Forty young men and women will graduate from the institution this year. the largest class In the his tory of the school. The commence ment sermon will be delivered by Dr. c. P. Atkinson of Hartford and the graduating address will be de- livered by pr. Henry J. Wilmington, president of the Florence State Nor nal school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
CONTINUE AUBURN
 DRIVE IN ANNIST0N

Anniston, April 1.-(Special J. Greater Auburn campaign workers in Anniston were much encouraged over the reports of the success of the first days drive Tn Birmingham. the com mittees here redoubling their energies in securing subscriptions for the Alabama technical institution.
 A decision to continue the inten- sive campaign in Anniston through the next week was reached here on Saturday, the workers being confi- dent that they will reach their quota of s20,000 before next Saturday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Traffic Expert to
 Speak at Ciuic Forum

T. Rickey, traffic expert. will be the principal speaker at the Monday Forum luncheon of the Civic Asso- citation. He will speak on the prob able part Birmingham will take in the freight distributing from the east to Muscle Shoals if the govsrn- ment property is developed there.
 A special committee appointed lasI week to determine the feasibility or the project advocated by J. A. Me Knight in regard to holding the worlds Exposition in Birmingham will report at the luncheon tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ARREST THREE PERsoNx

Montgomery, April f.--(speciai)- Reports received by the law enforce nent department from it's field work CTS in Mobile today showed the arrest of three persons on charges of yioIat- ing the prohibition laws after threc gallons of corn liquor had been taken from them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
-----------------------e
 MRs. sFRIOs DIES

Anniston. April 1.-(Special )-Mrs Mary Serios, wife of Nick Serios. died at her home on South Noble street Friday night, the funeral ser vices by Rev. James M. Stoney, be- ing conducted at the residence at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The body of the lamented woman was in- tered at Edgemout cemetery, large number of friends gathering for the ceremony at the home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MAY SELL STOCK

Montgomery, April 1.-(Special.)- Permission was granted by the pub lie service commission today to three corporations to sell their stock in Alabama under the blue sky law. The Barthel Laboratory, Inc, of Birming- ham may sell 5000 shares at s25 a share. The O'Neal Lime Works of Birmingham and Calera was given authority to dispose of 10000 shares of preferred and 10000 shares of pre- ferred stock. The Trustees System Service corporation of Birmin gham was authorized to dispose of 20, 1000 shares at a value of s66 share. Authority was granted to the Albany Decatur Oil and Gas company to change the par value of it's stock from s25 to s1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
STEAMER REPoRTED ACRouNp

Mobile, April 1,-Radio from the United States shipping board tug Hukey here tonight reported the steamer Romulus, aground at Pass au-Lutre, was floated at noon and is being lowed back to Mobile, The Romulus grounded Thursday morn ing in fog with engine trouble,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Bidding in Auction Bridge
By S. s. CARVALHO A..shA~ ~G ttC1v--I.k. Ar~k.1~. p-:Im.

- 6OopyEgnE Is1z gy hng saI9Te @ ssTvss IncJ , .
 bidding possible auction bridge The conventions set forth are those ac the detail sacrificed simplicity and cae but little of real importance omitted The series will consist of six articles published each Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
Z
EAST KENNEWICK 4
= =, r. n n :

flu. -
Mr.. Kilt is reported as slowly inn
proving.
Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh spent the
weekend with her parents.
The E. A. Miller family are under
quarantine for scarlet fever.
Miss Gladys Motter is spending
the week with Mrs. A. E. Gray.
Born, Monday morning, May 1, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Osborn, SON.
Mrs. Glen Puderbaugh has gone to
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, on visit.
l.. ID. Hildebrand lost valuable
cow this week from indigestion.
| The Get-Acquainted club meets on
Friday with Mrs. Hockersmith.
Bobby Rupp is out of school this
week on account of tonsilitis.
Madames Payne, Beard and Hard
ing We're calling in section nine Sum
! day afternoon.
One of the twin babies of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Linn is quite sick with a
threatened attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. G. F. Carpenter entertained
her Sunday school class of young
married people Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln and
Miss Charlotte Lincoln went to Pasco
Sunday to see the baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Dague took Sun
day dinner at the G. A. Peter home
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott and
daughters motored to Hover Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. Elliott's
sister.
| The frost on the 18th did little il
any damage to the tree fruit, blu,
the strawberries We're hit quite hare
in some sections.
Misses lila Campbell and Leila
Johnson and Iral Halliday and Byron
Johnson were guests at the H. w
Brown home Sunday.
Miss Julia Linn, who has beer
working in Spokane the past, ST,
months, returned Thursday to spent
the summer with home folks.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Zwanzig VIII,
have been in the dairy business fol
over six years, have sold out to j. /
Hill. Mr.. Zwanzig made his last de
livery April 80.
| Miss Laura Zwanzig who was call
= ed home by the serious illness of he
4 father, B. G. Zwanzig, expects to re
turn to San Francisco in few days
Mr.. Zwanzig is very much improved
i If you care to know where 20,
shall be and what doing ten years
hence go to Valley Grange next Tues
day night and hear the 1892" dia
logue given by Glen Puderbaugh ant
John Luke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
< X X X v XXX " X X az xxxM
X FINLEY NEWS NOTES X
X X X X X X X X X X X X

The regular meeting of the w. o.
w. at the hall Saturday, May 6.
Frank Lyons is doing some paint
ing for j. Liberio at the section house
at Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Zindel home.
Sunday, May z, Rev. Hawk will
preach the bacculaureate sermon at
the church at Finley.
May II will witness the last game
at Finley between Kennewick and
Finley baseball teams.
Wednesday,, May 10, will be field
day at Finley high school. Everyone
come and bring basket dinner.
Wednesday the Finley high school
held the Junior-Senior banquet in the
form of picnic at the Richland park
Tuesday, May 9, the graduation
exercises will be held at the church
DIR. Driver of Spokane, will give the
address and class of three boys will
receive diplomas.
Miss Thelma Starr of East Kenne-
wick, spent the weekend with he1
friend Beulah Zindel, and attended
the box social and dance at the hall
Saturday night.
Mrs. T. T. Farney is going TO en-
terrain the Lavender League" al
her home at Finley Saturday, May 6
Every grandmother is especially in.
vited, the occasion being in honor OF
Mrs. Farney's birthday.
The Finley grange is preparing a
four-act play which will be put on at
the next four regular meetings. An
act each evening. If you miss this
you will miss something good. Next
meeting May IL. Ladies bring
doughnuts for luncheon.
The social given by the Finley
Grange last Saturday evening was
splendid success. A short but fine
program was given and highly ap-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
= = 2 = = = = = = = = + = = q
HEDGES =
= = = = Z = = = = . . = = = q


Mr.. Sam Kow is very ill again and
confined to his bed.
MRS. Frank Volland has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Carpenter and
TWO friends visited at the "Helns'
ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knutson. with
their two boys, left here last Thurs.
Idaho. " e1perce
Miss Margaret Decelem is very
slowly improving in health and with
Inc aid OF someone can get up on her
clutches little.
number of people from here at.
tended the basket social and dance
at FINLEY hall Saturday night and re.
port an excellent time.
Mr.. McCurdy of Kennewick. moved
onto his ranch here this week and is
now enjoying the drive to and from
business morning and evening.
Word was received here SATURDAY.
from Mrs. Fred Parkinson from Pet.
aluma, Cal. Her friends will be GLAD
TO Know they are all we'll again afte,
VIC ill.,
Mrs. r. H. Perkins entertained 8
party of her friends from Walla Wal
Ia on Sunday. They came up by auto
by way of Pasco and returned the
same day.
Mr., Harold Macdonald came in OF
Monday from Cleveland, Ohio, ant
is visiting with Mr.. VIM. Howard
Mrs. Macdonald is takinu caro of NJ,
Towards family while his wife is il
Portland hospital.
The Sunday school is growing ever,
week and on Sunday 1875 were regis
tered. This is very encouraging t,
the superintendent and teachers VIII,
are talking of having to enlarge tn
building to accommodate the classes
| Everybody come at 10 o'clock an,
join US If you are not connected witt
any other place of worship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

preclated. The solos by Mrs. Rogers
OF kennewick, readings by Miss DAILY
OF FINLEY, and Phil Warnock of Ken.
newlck, and violin solo by Mr.. Lin.
coin were especially appreciated. The
sale OF boxes brought $40.75 which
IS to be used toward rent and furn.
ishings for the ladies' rest room a,
the Grange warehouse store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
If You Have Any Money to Invest
Buy Now

broom house on End ST., new and
well built, at bargain. Some very
desirable lots cheap in all parts of
town. 10 acres in city limits with
good house and barn, well located;
will sell on terms for one-half its
value. Some small farms cheaper than
taking homestead. If you have any
friends in other localities, tell them
about KENNEWICK.
We write insurance.
Inter-Service Realty CO.,
w. H. Mather, Mgr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

GROW GRAPES under contracts
special prices for commercial plant.
ing. Peaches, apricots, cherries and
ali kinds Of fruit and ornamental
stock, berries and asparagus. Home
Nursery Co., Richland. 40tt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
Scout Executives
In Annual Meet
Discuss Problems

BLUE RIDGE, N. c.. Sept. Ia
Committee reports, speeches. prob
lem study and organized recreation
disc ION were some of the fea-
lures on the program for the third
days session today of the Boy Scout
executives, who are assembled here
from all parts of the United States,
France, Great Britain, Canada and
Hawaii.
e. st. Elmo Lewis, national ad-
yertising executive, was to continue
sEss series of lectures on problems
which face an executive and his SUBJ
ject today was thu executive as a
salesman. His lecture yesterday
touched on the railroad strike which,
he declared would not have been
possible "if labor and capital had
been brought up in the scout law"
Other speakers today were A. A.
Schuck, chairman Of the scouts
finance committee, whose talk was
to touch on the organization of
council; and Professor II. II. Horn
New York university, who was to
speak on Conscience for Service
The repotr on turnover and the
REPORT on office and records were
read to the general assembly. A
conference on sea scouting was
scheduled for tonight with another
address by Professor Horne.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
NO DANGER IN EATING
FOOD PUT UP IN TINS
CHICAGO PLANNING
MODERN SUBWAYS

CHICAGO.-By the Associated
Press. )-Subways under Chicago
sidewalks instead Of under the city
streets is the plan proposed by D.
Chase Denison, Chicago civil en-
gineer, who contends that such an
Improvement could safely be built
at less than half the depth Of the
ordinary type Of underground rail-
way and at a tenth of the cost.
Only a small portion OF such a
subway system as Chicago needs
can be built at the depth that would
be necessary if excavation should be
made under the street proper, ow-
ing to the expense, according to Mr..
Denison, who has submitted to U. s..
Schwartz, chairman Of the Chicago
council transportation committee, a
plan for a subway system ten or
fifty feet deep under the sidewalks
instead Of twenty-five to fifty feet
deep under the streets. It is under
stood that application has been made
to the United States patent Office
for protection Of the plan, which
Mr.. Denison believes applicable to
other cities.
'The city Of Chicago owns the
streets Of the city, including } the
sidewalks up to the building lines"
said Mr.. Denison. 1.-THE city has
the right to lease to the surface
lines the space under the sidewalks
for the car lines. This space is now
used, If at all, chiefly by business
houses for coal holes.
"Such a deep subway as funds
could be provided for would be in
adequate for present needs, whereas
a subway system built ten or twelve
feet deep could provide for the fu-
ture. In ten or twenty-five years
the population Of the city will be
greatly increased. At present we are
twenty-five years behind fhe times
in our provision for traffic; most
proposals are designed only to catch
up with the growth that has already
! taken place and are not far-sighted.
A deep subway would be but tenn
| porary makeshift.
"The sidewalk subway could be
built at one-tenth the expense Of a
deep subway, in one-tenth the time.
and could extend throughout the
city, as ten times as extensive q
| system could be built for the same
money. In addition to it's economy,
the plan offers several advantages.
"In the first place, it would dis
pense with long stairs, inclines or
elevators, which many people, espe-
cially during the rush hours, would
not and could not take.
"a deep subway is also dark; hard
to ventilate, and the noise is like
| that inside Of drum. 1t also is
dangerous, and in case Of accident, a
| trap for humanity.
''Under the new plan, glass in the
| sidewalks could be arranged along
the buildings. It would work auto
matically, the cars in motion forcing
the air out in front Of them and
drawing in fresh air behind them by
suction.
"The cars would take on and let
off people at every street intersec-
ton in the loop district, and would
make three to five times the speed
made on the surface, run eight to
ten times more cars and carry as
many more passengers
''The plan provides for such a
routing of cars that no tracks
would cross each other on grade or
above or below grade. thus saving
much time and eliminating a cause
of accidents"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
Girl Gives Her Life
After Heroic Rescue
OF Three Companions

BEIRUT, Syria, Sept. IA story
Of self-sacrifice in which fourteen
year-old girl gave her life to save
three companions, has been received
here by the American committee on
relief in the Near East.
While 800 children were bathing
in the Mediterranean near an Or
phanage maintained by the commit
tee in the vicinity of Ain-Tyleas
three small boys were carried be-
yond the safety ropes into a dan
gerous whirlpool. Ruth Monaghan,
the only other person within help
ing distance, swan to the edge Of
the maelstrom and succeeded by al
most superhuman effort in secur.
ing all the lads and carrying them
to a rock. Then she collapsed from
Dver-exertion and died before a life.
boat could reach the rock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
FOR EXCESSIVE
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you will appreciate the rest. comfort and
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To prove what The Williams Treatment
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