davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

AS the result of a vigorous en-
forcement of the prohibition law
moonshinerS have paid during the
last month into tie Federal court
Of the western district fines to
the amount of $57 901.42.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

are still being, fed and a vast med
zeal aid. involving $8,OOO,O00 worth
of medical supplies is being con-
tinued.
Latest advices are that the Rus
sian government over-eStimated the
crop when it gave out figures in
July that forecast a yield Of $4,000,
600 tons in excess of last year. How
far wrong this optimism was can
not yet be determined, but Colonel
William N. Haskell, director of the
A. R. A. in Russia, cabled late in
September his belief that approx
mately 100000 adults would sore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

LONG Tom Chenault has nice 8
room residence for rent i'll first
class neighborhood. One of the
best locations in town. nj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

reason was "the unwritten law,
as the man murdered was thot
to have wrecked Ford'3 home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

15c lower, tops $685.; sheep SOD
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

ly. need aid.
The most practical way of help
ing to alleviate the suffering which
remains after the great famine is
through the Food Remittance ,ysys-
tenn. Money sent. to the American
Relief Administration at AZ Broad
way will be applied to general re-
lief or will be made available in the
form of food to any designated per-
sons or group in Russia. Doctors,
nurses, teachers, preachers and
writer's are among those who are
surest to suffer throughout tbs
winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
SALVATION ARMY
 ID CLOSE DRIVE
Subscribers Asked to Send in Donations So Campaign
 Can Be Finished

Members of the citizens advisory board of the Salvation Army yester- day issued a statement requesting all firms and individuals having sub scription lists to send them in at once to Thomas Bowron, treasurer. at the First National Bank. It was pointed out by the board members that 1t was desired to wind up the campaign without further delay so that the matter could be wound up before other campaigns now pending got un- der way.
 large number of letters lfgned by leading business and professional men of the city who had made per sonal investigation of the work dons by the Salvation Army in Birming- ham and Jefferson county had been sent out. These men, after a personal investigation, declared that the work done by the Salvation Army was es- sential and that there was no other agency in the city attempting to do this work.
 "A number of men hay stated that they would send in their checks early in January and now that t1e holiday rush is over. we urge that they do sa without further delay declared t,r. Percy H. WoodaH. chairman of ghe advisory board. Due to the fact that we had to suspend the campaign |. raise s20. 900 last spring to make way n ca ats,r icyt, for ba r4, f,io only half the money necessary for the years work was raised at that time.
 While we have received number of checks in response to the appeal during the past month through the press and through letters, we are still far from the amount needed to con- tinue the work. The need has been so urgent that the Salvation Army has borrowed money to meet the condi- tions but 1t Is now necessary that this money be paid and that more be sub scribed in order that 1t not be stopped at this time.
 "The people of Birmingham, I am sure, do not want to stop all the work being done by the Salvation Army at the Rescue Home. in caring for the sick and the unfortunate. but unless there is response at once that calamity will come. It takes money to run these institutions and if the Salvation Army Is forced to suspend this work, these people now being cared for will simply be thrown out on the streets and upon the mercy of the community. These are our legitimate charges md something must be done at once to meet the sit- uation. The salvation Army must Loy hafp md I N~g. peal to the people to come to it's res cue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
No Funds Available For Green Springs.
 Report Commended

Report of A. J. Hawkins. city engi- neer. on the survey of the Green Springs property, was submitted to the city commission at its meeting yesterday. This report recommends the erection of clubhouse. swim ming pool, wading pool, golf course, tennis courses, baseball diamond, bath house, driveways, playground equip ment drainage, bridges, and other improvements which will cost 5,5OO
 Commissioners w. l.. Harrison, who sponsored this movement for the de- veiopment of this property, stated that at the present time here was no money available for his development. He commended the city engineer on the splendid and detailed report on this project, and asked that the re- port be filed and that further action would be taken later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
EMMAL RECEIVES
 |FTy-YEAR JEWEL
Veteran EnsIey Pythian Is Fifty-e -eighth in U. s. to
 Receive Honor

W. s. Emmal. veteran Pythian, was presented the 50-year jewel of the Knights of Pythias order by State Grand Chancellor Hugo L. Black last night as the feature event of the in- stallation of officers of the Steel City lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Purity temple, No. 3, Pythian Sisters. at Ensley.
 Mir, Emmal is the fifty-eighth Pythian in the United States to re- ceive the jewel, according to Grand Chancellor Black, who in the presen- tation speech reviewed the history of the order since the time the recipient was initiated into its mysteries.
 Two Others Honored
 Edgar Keenon and J. w. Vance re- ceiyed the 25-year veteran jewel, the presentation being made by Past Grand Chancellor Graham Perdue.
 An interesting program was given at the installation. including talks by Roy Summer, royal vizier of the Dokey order; W. T. Parker, repre- sentative of the Pythian home, and Mrs. Mary Echols of the Pythian Sisters.
 Thomas R. Walker, past chancel- LOT, lnStdlieu tHc iOliOWlnS DllitcIS for Steel City lodge, No. 190: Edgar Keencn, chancellor commander; w.. H. Barnes, vice chancellor; George Murphey prclate; G. c. Warren, mas ter of work; Ike Barnes. master of arms; C.. W. Cole, master of finance: R. G. McMahon, master of exchequer: w. l.. Entrekin, keeper of records and seals; A. W. Tate. inner guard; J. w. Alexander, outer guard. and C. w. Cole, representative.
 Pythinn Sisters
 Purity temple. No. 8, Pythian Sis ters, installed the following officers, with Grand Chief Mrs. NJ. M. Johnson in charge. Mrs. Edgar Keenon. most excellent chief; Miss Thelma John son. excellent senior; Mrs. Ada War ren, excellent junior; Mrs. A. l.. Mays. manager; Mrs. Jessie Roland, mistress of records and correspond ence; Mrs. L. w. Dupuy, mistress of finance, and Mrs. J. s. Falkner, past chief,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
WELL KNOWN CHURCH
 WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. D. r. Wilson of Woodward, president of the Woman's Mission ary auxiliary of the Episcopal dio- cese of Alabama, was In receipt today of telegram from Miss Grace Lind ley of New York announcing the death of Miss Emory. The deceased was known and revered by EpIsco- palians all over this country as "the moving spirit and inspiration of the Women's Missionary auxiliary, and was actively connected with the na- tional board for over score of years. Recently foundation fund was much oversubscribed to honor her life and work, known as the Emory fund, to be used for returned mis- sionaries on their vacations.
 Miss Emory is to be buried Thurs day at Scarborough, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
Widening of Valley Creek Suggested by
 the City Engineer

Recommendation of A. J. Hawkins, city engineer, that the Valley creek, below the Eoutlet of the storm sewer, be widened and deepened and that all rubbish and trash be removed, was referred to Commissioner w. E. Dick son and the city engineer for an es- innate on the cost of the work.
 MT. Hawkins reported survey had been made and the creek was filled with rubbish, trash and other things which hindered the drainage of the city sewers. and recommended that the channel of the creek be cleared and cleaned.
 Commissioner Dickson stated this work should be done. for If the sew CT drain was stopped up, then the water would be backed on the city streets. He stated that the budget did not provide for this work, and 1t was moved and seconded that the engineer be requested to give an es- innate of what it would cost to do this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
BROWNELL FAVORS
 RADICAL REFORMS
Detroit Man Suggests New Form of Government in Ad-
 dress to KiWanianS

Espousing an idea which would call for the elimination of the United States Senate and make the House of Representatives composed of one representative from each state to receive $25, 5000 year each, c. A. Brownell of Detroit suggested an unique plan of government in an address before the Kiwanis club yes- terday.
 In order to put the government on an economic business basis and re- duce taxation by reducing needless waste. the speaker urged radical re- forms in government administration, whereby the duties of the Senate would be incurred by the supreme court. which would pass on the valid ity of laws directly after passage by his proposed house" instead of after appeal had been made through courts.
 A change in the form of govern ment Is inevitable If taxation exists as at present. the speaker said, stat ing that the youth of today is being raised to standard that will assert itself in the future.
 'To tho s3 per cent of the people who must have work found for them is given the most potent of weapons, the ballot" said Mir. Brownell,
 Unless we make our leadership worth while ours will be a passing government. In Germany we have seen an autocracy at its heighth; in Russia a democracy at its most-the mass rule. We want neither. The stable republican form of govern ment Is our choice.
 But we must cease being partisans and be citizens"
 Mir. Brownell is father of Ted" Brownell, local Kiwanian.
 MT Brownells address was pre- ceded by talk by Dr. Henry M. Ed monds, chairman of the s50.000 drive among Gentle citizens for the Young Mems Hebrew association building planned for January 16-17
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
INITIAL RALLY OF
 AUBURN ALUMNI
At Meeting Tonight Plans to Raise $1, 100000 Will
 Be Outlined

The first rally of Auburn men in connection with the plans for launch ing the campaign to raise fund of s1.o00, 900 for the Alabama Polytech- nic institute will be held tonight at s o'clock in the Civic Association rooms on the second floor of the Hill man hotel.
 Charles F. DeBardeleben, president of the Jefferson county chapter of the Auburn alumni and state chair man of the million dollar campaign, will preside and will outline the plans of the campaign to the alumni of Birmingham and Jefferson county. Dr. Spright Dowell. president of Au- burn, will attend the meeting and will outline conditions at Auburn which make the campaign imperative.
 Positive assurance was received by Mir. DeBardeleben yesterday from Dr. Dowell that he would be here for the meeting tonight, and 1t is expected that he will be heard by a large gath ering of Auburn alumni and former students. Many of the alumni who have been away from Auburn for several years are not acquainted with conditions at their alma mater since the number of students reached 200 and Dr. Dowell will give them an accurate picture of present condi- tions.
 Dr. Dowell, in connection with the members of the Auburn faculty and at the request of the alumni, has worked out tentative budget for the expenditure of the $I,000, 900 which it is expected to secure from the campaign. and will present to the meeting tonight the first statement regarding the buildings and equip ment which 1t is proposed to secure for Auburn from this fund.
 William T. Warren, Charles F. De- Bardeleben. Thomas ". Bragg. Will liam Streit, William l.. White. Charles l.. Harold and many other local alumni are serving on a com- mittee to get out full attendance of the Auburn men. It is announced that the meeting will be in the na- ture of smoker and that refresh ments will be served. No collections or subscriptions will be taken, and only an outline of the plans and pur- poses of the campaign will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
H|LLMAN HOSPITAL GETS Sl2,000 MORE
Appropriation for This Year Raised Yesterday by
 Board of Revenue

Hillman hospitals 1922 appropria- ton was raised s12,000 by the Jeffer- son county board of revenue yester- day morning, which gives a $1,000 monthly added amount for the maintenance of the institution.
 The former appropriation called for S72,000. This was raised to $S4.OO0. In 1921 the appropriation was $10S,- 900.
 Board members asserted that the hospital could not care for all patti ents who applied to the institution.
 Lacey Edmundson raised the ques. tion of the hospital. Jerry Gwln made the motion for the increase, was seconded by MT. Edmundson, and the vote was unanimous.
 Discussion of the salaries at Hill man hospital was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
WIFE AND DAUGHTER ARE CONTEMPORARIES
 IN HUNDLEYS WILL

Mrs. Bessie o. Hundley, wife, and Miss Margaret Davis Hundley. daugh- ter, were named as beneficiaries In the will of the late Judge Oscar R. Hundley, which was filed in probate court yesterday.
 The old homestead in Huntsville, which had been inherited from the deceased's father, is willed to the 12-year- daughter and the re- mainder of the estate to the wife.
 The estate was valued at $100, 900 and the widow of the deceased jurist was named executrix without bond.
 In the will 1t was requested tha, all debts be paid with dispatch, the words "it being a cardinal principle of my life to meet any and all obli- gations promptly" being used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
BONDS RETIRED

Resolutions authorizing D. k. Me Lendon, president of the city commits sion. and H. M. Taylor. city comptrol- Ter. to draw warrants for s150,000 payable from the signing, to take up bonds, were adopted by the city com- mission at its meeting yesterday morning.
 These bonds are dated January 10, 1892. and mature January 15. 1922, and bear interest at the rate of 6 per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
TUCKER SLATED
 FOR REAL TOR HEAD

Jerome Tucker is slated for re-elec- tion of the Birmingham Real Estate board at the annual banquet and meeting which will take place to- morrow evening in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 The meeting will start at p. m. and will be attended by realtors from Montgomery, Mobile. Anniston and Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
FEDERAL COURT TO
 OPEN AT JASPER

United States court officials left yesterday for Jasper. where docket Of approximately 65 criminal cases. the majority of which are violations of the national prohibition law, will be tried. This is the January term and opened yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Among the local officials attending are Judge ". I. Grubb, Maj Charles J. Allison. clerk; H. A. Skeggs, United States marshal; A. R. Mays. deputy clerk; Robert A. Morris. deputy mar shal. and Jim c. Smith, assistant United States attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11

Rotary club luncheon at 1 o'clock at Southern club.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric--Keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou--Vaudeville, feature picture and news.
 Trianon-Harold Lloyd in "Never Weaken.e
 Five Points Theatre-Tom Moore in Hold Your Horses.
 sfrand-Thomns MeiEhan in GA Prince There was.v
 Alca1ar-Anna q. NiIfson in aVVhy Girls Leave Home.o
 Rialto-|Rfp yan WinkIey, with Thomas Jefferson.
 GaIax--Mary PicI<ford in "LntIe Lord Fauntelroy."
 RoyaI-Feature drama. comedy and news.
 Princess--Serial drama and com edy. Odeon--Serial drama and comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
EDITOR RESIGNS

A. Geraci, associate editor of II Gladiatore, the local Italian news paper. resigned his position yester- day to become connected with the William NJ. Leary Real Estate com pany, Jefferson County Bank build ing, according to an announcement made by this company last night. MT. Geraci will assume his new duties immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
BORROW $494,157

Resolutions authorizing the bol- rowing of $4s4.157.77 to pay contract ors estimates on street improve ments were adopted by the city com mission yesterday morning. This money will bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, and the engineers es- inmates will be deposited In the First National bank as securities for the loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11

, be given education and health af the state so that they may be maintained.
 That Alabama congressional rep resentatives give earnest considera- ton to adjustment of the tax burden and. to this end, consider particularly the sales tax, permitting 1t to be levied and payable at or near the source so that it may be scientifically worked out in order that federal tax ation may be made as equitable and simple as possible"
 For Port Aid
 That the association indorse state aid for port of Mobile and work to the end that the people may be in formed of the meaning of the amend ment to be voted this fall so that they will vote for it.
 That the association urges Com gressman Mondell, floor leader, to ask for immediate action on the pat ent office bill which seeks is recoup- ment of facilities for protection of the inventive genius of the American people"
 That. the association reaffirm its American or open shop policy, which Is as follows:
 American Policy
 We are opposed to the closed shop
 We are opposed to coercion or in- timidation.
 'We are opposed to violence, de structive agitation, class wars, rev olutionary socialism, lawlessness, dis order.
 We arc opposed to boycotts, black lists. lockouts and Illegal acts of in reference with the personal liberty of employer or employe.
 We are opposed to limitations of output or production.
 We are opposed to excessive leis- ure, because 1t prevents a reasonable measure of productivity. and Is liable to social evils
 We are opposed to ver-specializa- ton.
 We are opposed to despotic and autocratic treatment of the matter of human relations"
 Railroad Rates
 After some good-humored debate the manufacturers adopted a reso- lution of the National Industrial council under date of November IS, which indorsed the regulation of na- tional transportation by the Congress and declaring against any recession of authority At the same time mem bers made it plain that they believe in regulation of rates from point to point wholly within the state by the state utilities commission.
 This resolution also calls for re- peal of the Adamson law and the full crew" law.
 State Tax Laws
 An address was made at the after noon session by Lee c. Bradley, in which he called attention to the we'll known illiberal laws of Alabama with reference to incorporated bodies. This has resulted in the incorporation un- der laws of other states of concerns doing business in Alabama.
 Evening Session
 The evening session was given over to dinner at which addresses were delivered by Judge James A. Emery of Washington, general counsel for the American Association of Manu- lecturers, and Douglas Malloch of Chicago, humorist of international fame. Judge Emery spoke on "Busi- ness in Business and Labor's Atti- tude Thereto" and MT. Mailoch on Sinners I Have Met" Both ad- dresses were much enjoyed. the one serious, the other in humorous vein. The second annual convention Of the association resulted In pledge to make 1t body of state wide influ- ence for the good of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
EUents of Today
 in Birmingham,

Rotary club luncheon at 1 o'clock at Southern club.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15
Scotland County Vote.

The primary June 3rd in Scotland
county resulted as follows:
House,. H. Gibson 925; A. ID.
Currie 749; Jas. A. Jackson 6S3. A
second primary will be held July
LIST between Gibson and Currie.
SHERiFF-A. ID. McLaurin 1864;
E. P. Eargrave sos; ]. w. Odom AS
McLa irin is nominated.
CIERK-C. D. Mccormick 1,705;
A. IIcKay Cameron 647.
RECORDER. C. Everett 1861;
w. H. Weatherspoon 1852.
co. COMMISSIONERS-W. G.
Buie 1914; Angus Blue 1903; J. Wal
ter Jones 1909; ]. A. McColman
1,776; Buie, Blue and McColman are
the nominees.
JUDGE-Brock 1908; Stack 1883.
SOLICITOR-Phillips 1,14S; Rus
sell 1887; Nash 81; Tarlton "A.
CORP. COM.-Lee 1888; Avery
$685.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15
Stray Zephyrs Welcome.

The union service on Sunday
night, June 18th, will be held in
the Presbyterian Church. Rev.
]. H. Shore, the presiding elder
of the Rockingham district, will
preach the sermon at that time.
The public is cordially welcomed
to this union service.
During the week a great inn
provement has been made in the
ventilating facilities in the audi
forum of the Presby e RI a n
Church. All the windows have
been arranged so as to be opened,
thus insuring thorough ventila-
ton. If there's a stray zephyr
anywhere in the vicinity, it will
now be sure to find its way into
the church.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15

Wednesday evening the Car
riers of Richmond county met in
the court house and organized
The Richmond County Rural Let
ter Carriers Association. The
officers elected were as follows:
President H. B. Coppedge, Vice.
President J. H. McRae, of Ellerbe,
Sec. Treas. Mrs. R. B. Hutchin-
son.
Messrs. Howell and Griffin, of
Peachland, came over to assist in
organizing this county. 1t is ex.
pected that the organization will
soon number on its roll every
carrier in the county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-15
PAGE FIVE
Arson Primary.

The primary June 3rd in Arson
county resulted as follows:
SOLICITOR-Phillips 1,4l; Nash
465; Russell 1881; Tarlton 427.
SHERIFF-W. S. BraswelI 1892;
F. NJ. Hightower $40; ]. F. Tice 241.
REGISTER-B. H. Crowder 1,469;
H. G. Huhtley 1874; T. NJ. Smith $50.
COTTON WEIGHER-W. H. Hunt
ley 1876; T. H. Chewing Alb; E. B.
Moore Ais.
SURVEYOR-D. H. Braswell 1884;
A. F. Lyman 707.
CORONER. T. Watson 1928; r.
A. Ingram 1,102.
JUDGE-W. E. Brock 1880; A. M.
Stack 376.