davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
HUGHES WILL ADDRESS .PAN-AMERICAN FARLEY
By Associated Press

Washington. January 1.-Secretary
 of State Hughes has accepted an in
 vitation to address in this city a mass i; meeting of the Pan American con < 'erence of women arranged by ths ,ational League of Women Voters. l he conference will be held in Bal u more April 20 to 29. but will ad js urn over the 18th for the Washing t4,n mass meeting.
 In many Latin American coun- tri es, as in the United States, women ar taking an increasingly large part in the study and solution of the so cia problems which will be dis cus sed at your meeting" Secretary Hui hes stated in accepting the invi- tati, on, and an interchange Of views in egard to these problems cannot buf be helpful to all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
DOCTOR IS GUEST

Huntsville January 1.-(Special.)- Dr. J. L. Galloway of Colombia, South America, was guest of the Huntsville Civitan club at it's weekly dinner meeting and spoke interestingly of his experiences as a surgeon in the American army overseas during the World war and of his later expert ences as a specialist in the South American republic. which he declares is a most desirable place in which to live. He is a native of Madison coun- ty and a son of H. A. Galloway of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
ONE KILLED AND TWO
 INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Memphis, January Miss Mary Jacobs. a stenographer, was instantly Killed, and Brett Mckay of Earle, Ark, and Hamlin Sellers of Memphis were seriously injured early today when the automobile in which the party was returning from a New Years eve party collided with an other car on country road about three miles from the city. Sellers in- Juries may prove fatal. it is stated at the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
COTTON MARKET
 IS OPTIMISTIC
Reports From England show Revival in the Mill
 Industry
By Associated Press

New Orleans. January 1.-While the cotton market had a distinct holi- day tone during the whole of this last week, 1t was very steady never theless and stood at net gains the whole week through, being supported mainly by greatly improved accounts from mill centers both in this country and in England,
 At it's highest it was 50 to 70 points over the close of the preceding week with March up to 1S.25c On the close prices were at net gains of 30 to 63 points with March at 1S.15c. In the spot department middling gained 25 points in the net results closing at 1775c, which price compared with 13.50c at the closing price this week last year. American cotton goods markets and mill points told of more business doing. and toward the end of the week Manchester commenced to send over decidedly favorable re- ports saying that manufacturers were beginning to book great deal of business with India, some of the orders extending for several months ahead.
 At the middle of the week consider able bullish excitement was created by the cabled report that large British concern had sold 25,000 bales of cloths to India. Predictions were heard that by the end of the first quarter of 1922 Lancashire cotton mills would be found running full time and such predictions received all the more consideration because of ca blegrams from London to the effect that many worsted and wooden mills in England were working overtime.
 Good Sales
 Toward the end of the week some mill points in Georgia wired in. tell ing of good sales of cloths and claim supported with orders enough to keep them running to full capacity for the next six months. Dallas wired that cotton houses there were getting in structions to ship large quantities of spot and a good deal of interest was attached to a. telegram from Calves ton. at the end of che week saying that a steamer at that port was load ing 1S,000 bales for Hamburg.
 Mill takings were considered dis appointing, being only 274.000 bales for the week. the smallest takings in many weeks. but most traders held that they were wholly due to the holi- days. The failure of an important New York and Chicago brokerage house on the closing session of the week caused an cratic market for awhile. In the last half of the week considerable liquidation came from the long side because of the triple New Years holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
EMANCIPATION DAY
 WILL BE OBSERVED

Anniston January -tspecial.)- Emancipation day celebrations will be held in Anniston and Hobscn City Monday, the Anniston end of the ob- servance by negroes to be featured by monster parade scheduled to pass through the business section at II o'clock. winding up at the Seven teenth Street Baptist church at noon.
 feature of the day in Anniston will be the oration by Rev. H. $. Barnwell of Montgomery. Rev. D. G. Woodse. leading negro minister Of this city. win deliver the principal address at the Hobson City meetin-- which begins at lo:30 o'clock Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
uoLIDAYs QUIET

Heflin, January 1.-(Special.)-- Quietness reigned in Heflin and Cle- burne county during the holidays just passed. The merchants of the town. especially those carrying Christmas goods. enjoyed pre-war trade and their counters were cleaned by the shoppers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
DESTROY STILL

Huntsville. January 1.-(Special.)- yesterday when they captured a 50- gallon outfit which they found on the Blake place northwest of Hunts ville. run was near and 1000 gal Ions of mash was poured. Bobo Jones. a negro. was captNred at the still and is now in jatl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
sTORR BURNS

Huntsville, January 1.-(Special.)- The general merchandise store Of c. H. Patterson of Meridianville was burned Friday night by a blaze of unknown origin. The los son stock is estimated at sl.e00 and on building $1,5O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
lIubbard Bros. & Co.

M.mta ,rs New York Cotton Exchange. Nss Orlean Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. ducs Exchangs. Associatsd Member, Liverp, ,ol Cotton Association. Orders e. Iieited for the purchase and ssls of Cos:on .nd Ca tton Seed Oil for future delivery
 speciaI attention and liberal ter.ns given for cen alignment of spot cotton for cs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02

It4eN NOU SIT oJ MER AADA STeP A6AtN A ID IDLY DRAG MID !n:Oh BACk hr@D f% "a TIA oOeR Pc bBGES R1i DRtNG WAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
By BRIGGS

T-erJ A BoY 5GeKS You oUv To TcLI XoU FR,eND HOST UlhNolDA6lY DeCATGp.. uJlLL 5G OUT. iS All ioOS - MAKE SELF AT HOME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02

al, which repeat is exhibited only
 in spirit of caution, it is pleasant
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
BANKRUPT SALE
Lawyer David l.. Nair Disposes of a Large Quantity of the Goods of Rev. Basil Zachernovy of Newington.

Lawyer David l.. Nair of this city conducted the sale of the farm and goods belonging to the Rev. Basil Zachernovy of Newington yesterday. About l60 acres of land were sold to Anthony Patrauskas, holder of sec ond, third and fourth mortgages on the farm. for the sum of sls,000. 1n- eumbrances on the property total Sl2,o1720. United States Auctoneer William II, Wakelee sold the personal property of the bankrupt, consisting of tools and farm equipment.
 A horse was sold to Max Kennedy of Maple street, this city, which was in such poor condition that it was shot by V. F. Mather, an agent of the Connecticut Humane society. Law yer Nair refunded the purchase which amounted to sl1, to Kennedy.
 The sale was continued again this starting at 10 o'clock, be- cause of the large number of things and the amount of goods 10 be dis posed of. Large crowds attended the sale yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
City Items

Lot of girls sox, all wanted colors, 35c, for sl. Wednesday morning. Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
 The Ladies' Aid society Of St Mat thews church will hold an outing to Hubbard park. Wednesday, July 12 Two buses, one at o'clock and an other at 10 o'clock will leave the church. If the weather is not fav- orable the outing will be postponed until Thursday.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 13c a week. Cash with order-advt.
 The Auxiliary to the American Le- zion will hold social tomorrow af- ternoon from 2.30 to o'clock in Electric hall to which all friends are invited.
 Special lot mems straw hats. s1 each. Wednesday morning. Besse- Lands.-advt.
 The American Hardware Corpora ton sold today through the Camp Real Estate Company, a three family house at 15o Greenwood street to Hjalmar and Anna $. Salstrum.
 Your wash day worries are over when you send us your wet wash. 75c, Onion Laundry. Tel. 904.--Advt.
 The fire department was called out at 6:25 o'clock last night by an alarm from Box 37 Fireman John Elmer an, while on his way home to supper thought he saw smoke issuing from a house on Broad street. He turned in the alarm. The firemen could find nothing to do on arrival at the scene,
 See the John Boyle Co.'S wall paper Aving ad on Page 3,-advt.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Atwell of Hartford, formerly of this city, have announced the arrival of son, David Langden Atwell.
 Boys bathing suits, one or two piece, 6sc to s3.95, Wednesday morn ing. Besse- e-Leland's,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

ian was arrested last night. he being unable 10 produce such a card when asked by Policeman James Skelly, Upon being fully informed. Setrak found the certificate in his car, The arrest took. place during the investi- gation Of minor accident in which Hlntalian's car had figured,
 Judement was suspended in the case of Edward reenstein, charged with assaulting nine year old Gabriel Meckler, The trouble took place on Broad street, June 6, Meckler's father and the accused are business rivals, running grocery stores in close prox- lmlty 10 one another. This, Proae- cutting Attorney J. G. Woods felt. was the cause of many complaints of trouble coming from the neighbori hood
 Meckler and several boy companions said Greenstein had struck him on the head while he was out on the street Greenstein said he found the boy in his yard and because he had struck the Greenstein childen on several oe- casions, ushered him out by the coll lar. Dr, A. J. Savard called to at tend the boy. found him to have sew eral bruises. but said they might have been there for day or more Evi- dence was introduced to show that the Meckler boy had been in two fights July 4, and Defense Counsel Harry H. Milkowitz maintained that the bruises were sustained during the two battles.
 Alleged "Peeper" Held.
 Policeman Joseph Bloom arrested Joseph Wells on complaint last night charged with a technical breach of the peace by peeping into windows on Beaver street Victor and William Davis and Walter Rezlevicz testified to seeing Wells in yard next to the Davis home looking up at the win dows. After he had been in the neigh borhood for several hours they gave him chase and turned him over to the policeman. He offered them SIG for his freedom and also agreed to share a bottle of whiskey, but his were spurned.
 Wells said he was out for a walk and cut through the yard next to where the Davis family lives. He was surprised when the three men jumped
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WOMEN CREATE A
 SCENE IN COURT
One Refuses to Pay Fine as An-
 other Paints From Fear

When Judge George W. Klett i'm posed a nne of slo and costs on Mrs Kate schwab in police court this morning for breach of the peace and assaulting Mrs. Katherine McNamara, the accused banged her fist on the railing of the witness stand, and shouted:
 "I'll never pay it! No sir. I'll never pay slo for Kate McNamara."
 Complainant Paints.
 Mrs. schwab then walked over to- ward the chair on which the com plainant was seated to take some babys clothing that she had left there. and frightened. Mrs McNamara went into faint and had to be assisted from the court room
 The accused adopted the complain ants baby several months ago. Since that time she had bothered Mrs Me Namara continually, the court was in formed. Saturday the women came to blows at the corner of Summer and East Main streets and warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Mrs Schwab who was adjudged to be the aggressor.
 Unusual details Of the case were brought out by Mrs. Schwab and ad- mitted by Mrs. McNamara. The lat ter, Judge klett was told, has se- cured a divorce and will wed again shortly.
 Edward McGrath, drunk, was ar- rested at o'clock last night by Policeman Patrick O'Mara, and was fined $10 and costs.
 Didn't Know He Had Card.
 Because he didn't know what | reg
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Carriage Containing Year Old Child
 Struck By Auto Truck

A one-year- old daughter of Mrs. Smyka, of 226 High street had a narrow escape from serious Injury or possibly death when struck by an auto truck yesterday. The child was being wheeled in . go-cart by It. tle girl. who accdently pushed the carriage into the rear wheels of the passing truck.
 The truck Is owned by the Eisen- burg furniture company and was driv- en by Edward Rudman. Mir. Rud- man took the baby to the New Brit ain hospital where 1t was found to have suffered slight cuts. Detective Sergeant McCue investigated the ac- cident and said 1t was unavoidable.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

on him, The accused admitted making offers to buy his liberty but said he did so because he dreaded coming 10 police headquarters He told Judge klette that he went willingly to the policeman with his three captors he, cause he knew he did nothing wrong; but that, had he desired to do so, he could have easily obtained his frees dom despite the efforts thta might be made by his captors 10 detain him.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER

Tunis, July II (By Associated Press s)-Prince sidi Mohammed Ben Fl Habib, heir apparent. has been in- vested with the robes of office by the French resident general and declared Bey of the regency of Tunis. The ceremony occurred only a few hours after the death of his father. Sidi Mohammed En Nasser Bey.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
CARAVAN SHOWS RrCoRps.

Washington, July 11.-Francis P Garvan, alien property custodian in the Wilson administration and now president of the Chemical Founda- ton, Inc, brought to Washington to- day all the records and books of the foundation to present to the special grand jury recently impanelled to in- vestigate war contracts.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Opinion is expressed that +ha :.

Opinion is expressed that the pro- visional government will endeayor to drive the irregulars into the south west corner of the island in the hone Of defeating with them in a single operation.
 The republicans are stated to be strengthening themselves in the southwest where they have mined the roads and cut the railroads com municating with Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
SCREENS PROTECT CARS.

Buffalo, N. r.. July 1.-The Inter national Railway company resumed operations today on one city car line with wire screened cars under police protection. One arrest followed stone throwing at the Cold Spring barns. George Stanley a company special officer shot by a city patrolman last night was reported today to be not seriously wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
REVOLUTION CRUSHED

Paris, July 11.-Plans for a mon archist revolution in Portugal fixed for Sunday were successfully crushed by the governments precautions, says a dispatch to Le Journal. About 100 persons were arrested including Com mandant Sousa and many officers and Alvara de Castro, former premier.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WOMEN ARE NOT WANTED

Warsaw, July 11.-Women are not wanted in the Polish army by the peasant members of the national parliament. Recently they addressed . protest to the ministry of war against women volunteers. During the war of 1920, when the women's le- gion was organized thousands of women served both as officers and in fhA ranks
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

Mir. and Mrs Walter Hiltpold of Flainville. Miss Betty Hiltpod of Greenwood street and Miss Minnie Borg of Black Rock avenue, have re- turned from two weeks tour of Canada.
 Peter crona leaves today for New York. He will sail the 18th of July on the United States" for Sweden Mir. Crona plans to be away about q month.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
HOUSE IS ENTERED.

Arnold Silverin, of 61 Smith street, reported to the police this morning tYsax his house had been entered last nieht. Three suits of clothes and 12.50 in money was stolen. The en- trance was effected through a win dow.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MOROCCANS ACTIVE

Madrid, July 11.-Renewed activi- ties by the Moroccan rebels are re- ported in an official statement issued today. A Spanish convoy was at tackled at Gargues in the Tetaun area and in the ensuing fight the Spanish lost il killed and i've wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
DON MARCELLO IN ROME.

Rome, July II (By Associated Press-President Elect Don Marcello
 de Alvear or Argentina. arrived here today from Paris on the royal train. The-king and many notables welcomed him upon his arrival
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
BAL1ooNIsTs SAIL WEDNESDAY

Washington, July II. - The army balloon team will sail tomorrow for don Bennett international balloon race at Geneva. August 6. The team is commanded by Major Oscar West over, air service.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

Miss Agues Finnegan of the High school faculty, left Sunday for New York 10 take the summer course at Columbia university.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

Miss Esther Johnson of 300 East street is spending her vacation at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
HAMPER TROOP MOVEMENTS
Irish Rebels Wreck Railway Lines in
 Order to Prevent Activities

London, July 11.-(By Associated Press)-Reports of the wrecking of railway lines by the Irish insurgents indicate that the republicans present plan of campaign aims at preventing the movement of free state troopA
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. T. Kerigan and Mrs, Erward Bennett and Mrs, c. Gangloff. of New Haven, were in town today attending the funeral of their uncle, John Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

Mir, and Mrs. James Martin have returned from their wedding trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
lOIs MIL
GWEN TRIAL
h ROAD SHOWS


~ Island people are to see
- z the best OF the seasons at
- ct hease II they will sup
- IL trial offerings to be pre-
seusna It the Illinois theatre. This
a the pfumise made today by
S1snberiin, Kindt 4 Co, lessees OF
r theatre.
s0f course the show business
- been out Of joint for several
-" Mr.. Kindt said. But 1t is
Ing back, slowly, but surely.
~ Illinois theatre has been los
~ proposition for us, and the re-
m d that this season we have
- unable to route road attrac-
ans into Rock Island because Of
- peor reception some of the
ecapanies received here last sea-
-. Bat we believe that condi-
fions are improving, and it is pos
sible the people OF Rock Island are
ready again to welcome the better
things at the Illinois thatre. We
are going to give your folks a
chance to say whether they want
~ to keep the house going or not.
Our first offering will he .lhe Bat,
which Games Nov. 10. The bust
ness which this attraction gets will
determine tie future plans for the
Illinois,
'The Bat" has played here be-
fore. II is one of the popular Sue
cesses OF the theatrical world. 1t
% assured that perfect cast ana
production will be seen at the HI
nots Nov. 10.
"The Bat played il New York
for over two years. Sinultaneo IS
y another company of The Blt'
achieved run of over one solid
year in Chicago. breaking all the
atrical records for that city by "A
matter of many months. This is a
record that il positively unique in
the annals of the theatre.
The story Of "The Bat"-that is
a secret 1t is the request of the
authors and the management that
no one tell the secret of THE Bat
and there has yet to be critic Or
a theatregoer. SO far as is known
who has broken faith.
When THE Bat" comes here,
the same request will be made OF
local theatregoers. For the pres.
ent then. know that THE Bat" is
the hit of hits in the theatre and
that II comes here. presented ex
actly as it is being played in New
York and with cast Of unusua
excellence,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
AZ Nbe GariIm.

AZ NE 61k0cne
For thorough-going vflIainty. the
most sinister figure on the screen
Is Warner GLAND, seen a. Charlie
Yong in support Of Constance Tai
madge in East Il West" the IA
nous stage play which has now
reached the screen as . First Ma
tiOnal attraction and Ii showing at
the Garden this week.
Warner GLAND is remembered "a
the villain Of many serials and Of
such feature productions ~ The
Yellow Ticket" and the original
screen version Of "A Fool There
Was" In East Is West" he IL seen
as a "fifty-fifty Chinaman," who
combines the worst features OF the
yellow and white races. Mr.. Oland
plays the part with a sinister suav-
ity that is most effective.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat
or congestion. be sure to first open
the little ones bowels with Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" to get rid OF the
poisons and waste which are caus-
ing the Geld and congestion. In a
few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste right out
Even Il you call your family ply
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

lions In sid court before said day
and may appear On the bearing
and make their defense,
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois.
this 9Th day OF November, A d.
1922.
H. II. SCHRIvER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
flkyy and rlaysu

Furt ArmatrunglLsfs WIson n
Broad Daylight
Spencer 6quAre-DefUtAy Daltpn
In The Siren Call"
Majestic The HAeik's WIFE,.
Garden Constance TalDadgs In
East Ii West"
Capitol Ds6e Danisls IN Pink
Gods
Columbia Six acts Of oryhsum
vaudeville.
Grand Grand Players in .Marys
Ankle"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
PROPERTY H0LDERy NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board Of
local Improvements Of the city OF
Rock Island, Illinois, has filed in
the county court OF Rock Island
county. certificate Of the cost Of
the improvement entitled In said
court. In repetition OF the city of
Rock Island. to assess the cost of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
STATE ADOPTS SCHOOL ACT.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 9.-Oregon
voters adopted compulsory school
act making IL mandatory for chill
dren over 8 and under 16 years to
attend the public schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

stefan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because 1t never fails.
never cramps or .overacts, and even
sick children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
sCalliornla Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrnp.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
.h1QJ

Tri[aty Towel ssppiy company.
Davenport ~.
r !. Clean Towel Services. Pnese
r. 1858