davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
REV. F. C. IGLEHART DEAD.
Editor of "Christian Herald,
Breathes Last at Dobbs Ferry.

The Rev. Ferdinand Cowle Iglehart.
~. of Dobbs' Ferry. N. Y. died Thurs
day night. DIR. Iglehart was known as
a Methodist minister. temperance work.
er. author and editor Of the Christian
Herald.
Among his writings are THE Speak
ing Oak" King Alcohol Dethroned"
and Theodore Roosevelt: The Man AS
/ Knew Him" He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Nancy Dorsey Stewart
Iglehart. and four children, the Rev.
C. w. Iglehart, the Rev. DR.. f. T.
Iglehart, d. Stewart Iglehart and Mrs.
Floyd Hanley.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. William Appleton Burn
ham have gone to Bar Harbor Me.
Miss Emily Pierson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson. Jr.. is in
Rome.
Mr.. Edward ]. Hancy will sail for
Europe to-day for stay of several
weeks.
Newport to the Ritx-Carlton for few
days.
Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee has gone to
Ledgeside. her country home at Port
Henry. y. Y. on Lake Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mellon have gone
to Southampton. l.. l.. from Convent,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. ". Hoffman
will return from Europe late this month
and go to their house in Tuxedo Park,
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Hooker Of
Tuxedo Park will start to-day for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Have
meyer in Newport.
Nelson Rockefeller has recovered from
a recent accident, and has joined his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
feller. Jr.. at Seal Harbor. Me.
Mrs. John C. wilmerding io3 East
Sevcnty-fifth street. has gone to
oyster Bay, l.. l.. to be a month with
her son in law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Ansell Phelps.
Mrs. Harry B. Hollins. Jr.. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in Pierre's.
In her party We're Mrs. Wendell p.
'Blagden and Mrs. Robert w. Morgan.
Dir. and Mrs. Morgan La Montagne.
who were married in Baltimore last
November. gave q luncheon yesterday
in the Ambassador for Mr. and Mrs.
Rene La Montague. Mr.. William A.
La Montague was of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Deering Howe en-
tertained at luncheon in the Japanese
garden of the Ritz-Carlton yesterday
for Miss Katherine Mackay. Mrs. Ed
win NJ. Post, Jr.. gave a luncheon party
there for Miss Isabel Pell.
Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle en-
tertained at luncheon in the roof gar
den at Delmonico's yesterday for her
daughter, Mrs. Cordelia Bsddle Duke.
who will sail for Europe to-day The
party included Mr.. A. J. Drexel Biddle.
Jr.; Mr.. Livingston L. Biddle and Mr..
Edwin v. Kane.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
sTUYvEsANT DESCENDANT DIES

Vincent William Many. a direct de-
scendart of Peter Stuyvesant, died
Thursday morning OF heart disease at
his home. 916 Union street, Brooklyn
He was born In Brooklyn and once
managed the Bedford Riding Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels:
Willard-Mr. and Mrs Eugene n.
Block. Capt. f. l.. Meyer. Capt. s. J..
D. Marshall. l.. F. Loree and F. w.
Leavy.
Wardman Park-Miss June Leazman-
eta
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Suitcase. taken from automobile 44.h
st.; very liberal reward will be given; alb
solutely no questions asked. Phone SMITH
Vanderbilt 404s. or call room 4o7. 500 5th
av., New York city.
LosT-Eyeglasses. bone rim, on wednes-
day night; wire earpieces; reward. RAE.
Clrcie 7T0G
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
5cweiry.

trimmings. In New York city: reward
given: no questions asked. Call A. E., I6f
81. Paul's av., Jersey City, ". J. Phone
hand and figures: suitable reward. BON
Nf5R. phone Rector I040.
LOST-Watch. gentlemans. gold. on chain
with gold ball. Beekman 0592.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-Ncckpiecc, Fisher fur. Sunday night
on 9th av Bus >; liberal reward. Please
communicate j. r. WHALEN,
1890 AMSTERDAM Av.
LOST-Neckplece, mink, Wednesday A. ".
In taxi, 9TH av. and Saith ST. 20 Grand
Central liberal reward. Apply 10 Park place.
W. BRINKMAN.
LosT-From 9th aud 9Th av. bus. marten
fur scarf. Friday evening. between s and
10: reward. Tel. Stuyvesant T247.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Mr. j. Butler Wright, formerly Coun-
sci Of the American Embassy in Lon
don and more recently an attache of
the Conference on Limitation of Arma-
ments, has been appointed a member of
the Brizilian exposition committee to
succeed Mr.. Frank a. Harrison. re-
signed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

The retiring Second Secretary of the
Belgian Embassy. Mr.. f. A. L. Colon.
is sailing to-day on board the Homeric
for Europe. He will have long leave
of absence because of i'll health and will
be transferred to European post.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
WASHINGTON.

Senator and Mrs. Hiram w. Johnson
started last night for their home in
San Francisco. Cal. and will remain
there until autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

The Naval Attache of the French En-
bassy. Capt Jean Rigal. will sail for
Europe from New York on July 26 by
the France for leave of absence
Of two months.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HnALp.
Copyright, 1922, By The New YoRK HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
CANNOT WITHDRAW INT0xlCANTS FROM
 FEDERAL STORAGE
tContinued From Page one.)

(Contfnued From Page One.)
 MeKenna asserted this right cannot be construed to extend ito liquors not so situated. or, to put 1t more pointedly, an intention to make all bonded warehouses for the country out buildings of It's dwellings,"
 Should Withdraw Decision
 Declaring he had been in disagree ment with the previous decision hold Ing that liquor in private warehouses could be lawfully moved by owners to their residences for consumption. Justice McReynolds in dissenting to- day asserted that if the doctrine laid down by the court in that case was good, 1t would permit owners to with draw liQuor from bonded warehouses and he urged that unless the court took that view 1t should frankly" withdraw its former decision.
 In the present cases liquor was entrusted to government warehouses as permitted by the statute he said, but the owner 'is denied the priv ilege of taking 1t home because that warehouse Is not contributory to his dwelling. nor an adjunct thereto. nor an outbuilding connected herewith"
 If those bringing the present cases had only suspected the remarkable power of the Fortysecond street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
Big Savings For The Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel the need of economy. The necessity of making every penny count touches the purse of every housewife. It Is doubtful if there is a single article employed as a food or In the prepar- alton of food that demands more buy ing wisdom than Baking Powder Upon it's quality depends the success and economy of the bakings them selves.
 Calumet Baking Powder enables the housewife to make three worth while savings. She saves when she buys il Lit Is moderate ill price. She saves when she uses it-she uses only half IS much as is required of most other powders. She saves materials it is used with--it never permits bake day failure Any women can use Calumet with absolute certainty of best re- sults-delicious tasty bakings thai are pure and wholesome.
 True home economy of time, ma terial and effort is completely handled in Reliable Recipes, the re- page Cook Book and Household Hints A copy is yours FREE-for the ask ing. Address Home Economies Dept. Calumet Baking Powder Co., 410C Fillmore St, Chicago, Ill.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

(private) warehouse to attach Itself to the dwellings of all patrons with out regard to distance" the justice continued, referring to the private warehouse involved in' the former de- cision, holding liquor could be trans ported. they might have chosen d safer course"
 Stored in Proper Place He pointed out that the liquor was stored where the statute said 1t night be stored and added that now the supreme court announced that there Is mo analogy" between the lonely" barrels of whisky in the present cases and the many ''bottless barrels, cases and casks which within moro fav- ored walls await the pleasure of the owner" in the private warehouse case
 The decision grew out of con solidation of four cases, all brought against internal revenue collectors to compel them to permit the withdrawal of the liquor. Those brought by Charles Cornell and George Ohio. came from St Louis, Walter A. Eas- tes from Kansas City, Mb., and Will Ham IT. Bryan from Baltimore, Md. In each case the decision was against the owner of the warehouse certifi- cate. Cornell purchased spirits stored in bond in the spring of 1917, prior to the ratification of the 18th amend ! mAnt; Bryan bought his October g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
STARTLING CLUES FOUND IN PROBE
 OF WILCOX MURDER
Prominent People Said to Be Involved In Murder of Well Known Birmingham
 Man

fEufaufa, January 3o.--(speoiai.)-- Interest in the Wilcox murder case has been revived the past few days hy the alleged discovery of some new and startling evidence.
 '. E. Wilcox, state manager for the Mutual Life Insurance company in Alabama. with offices in Birming- ham, came to Eufaula during the lat ter part of November to spend sev- cral days hunting. The next morn ing after his srrTvaI here his body vas found in the street near the rouse of Anna Lee, a negreSs, who admitted to the grand jury investi- gatfng the case at a special session that she and Daisy Rice Anderson, another neBress, dragged the body to the street after she found him dying in her house, where he had come to loep an engagement she had made Tor him.
 letter from him making this re- quest was found in her possession.
 Both women are in jail at Clayton, awaiting trial at the spring term of court. The new clue will not be made public until then, but it Is known to he of startling nature, involving peo- He whose names when given out. 1t IS claimed, will create a sensation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
Health Brings Beauty
Every Woman Should Read This

Bankston, Ala.-"I had been down with trouble of feminine character for a good many years. took medicine from different doc tors, but it did not do me any good. Then I heard of Dr. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription and l ordered some of this medicine. took six dollars worth of it and I would not take sixty for the good it did me. l surely can praise Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I don't in tend to be without it in my home as long as l can get it. l would advise every woman that is bothered with trouble from which women suffer, to use this Prescription. ," Mrs. Williamson, Route 2.
 Get this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid and see how quickly you will have spark ling eyes, clear skin and vim, vigor, vitality. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quickly. Made with oil of mustard 1t Is clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fash toned mustard plaster.
 Just spread it on with your fingers Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain, Get Musterole at your drug store today 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hopsital size. s5.
 -rrrrp THAN nIrs rApD pI ASTEp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
BIBR

Centerville, January 30.-(opecial) Indications are that Bibb county has voted for the ratification of both state amendments by large majori- ties Beat gave i3l for and l6 against the bond amendment, and 126 for and 16 against the poll tax amendment. Beat 5 tCenterville) gave lSS for and Is against the roads amendment, and 1Ss for and l0 against the poll tax amendment. Blocton. Box 1, gave 1o1 for and none against both amendments, and box 2, i65 for and 13 against both amend ments. Beat II. box l, gave 6S for and 13 against both amendments; box 2, S2 for and against both amend mnnts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
------s--- CULLNIAN

favor of the roads bond amendment will be 1000
 CULLMAN Cullman, January 30.-(Special.)- Majority of votes for amendments. Heavy vote was boiled
 LOwNDEs Hayneviile, January So.-(Special.) With six beats heard from, the vote on the roads amendments stands 375 for and 36 against.
 MARSHALL Guntersville. January So.-(spe- cial are that both proposed state amendments are car ried by more than 8 to 1 majority,
 MONTGOMERY Montgomery, January 3oE(Spe- al.)-with only one box missing the vote on the state bond amend ment stands 4,4s0 for and 42S against. The soldiers poll. tax exemptior'~-also passed by large majority.
 PIKE
 Troy, January Especial. l-The vote in Pike county, 1t is indicated. will be about to 1 for the road bonds amendment The soldiers poll tax exemption measure also passed by a large majority.
 TALBAPOOsA padeville, January S0.- (Special,) The vote in Tallapoosa county stands sts for and f50 against the road amendment. The soldiers poll tax amendment also passed by large majority.
 WINSTON
 Double Springs, January se.-(Spe- cial l1-winston county gave a S,ooo majority for the road amendment.
 CHEROKEE c.ntre. January 3o.-(Special.)-- With IS beats heard from majority of 547 votes Is given for the road amendment.
 CHENsHAW Luvernt, January 50.-(Speoiai.)-. The estimated majority in favor of the road amendment is placed at 7oo.
 DALE
 Ozark, January 3o.-fSpeeial.)-- Dale county gives a majority or ooo votes for the road amendment
 LAMAR
 Vernon, January 3o.--(Special)-- rndica are that the vote In Lamar county stands 80 per cent for the two proposed amendments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, January 30.-Aiabama and Mississippi: Cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday rain; moderate tempera- ture.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Tuesday Wednesday unsettled; rising temper ature.
 Tennessee; Cloudy Tuesday. Wed nesday rain; moderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

and the Volstead act had become ef- fective. Tastes dates his ownership from August 24, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
wAI.NER COUNTY

Jasper. January So.-(special.)- With 1s out of 31 boxes heard from the majority in Walker county for the road bonds amendment stands at 1,7s1. The majority for the soldiers poll tax amendment is about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

1918. prior to the effective date of the Volstead act; Ghio his on Feru- ary 2S. 1920, after the amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
BuTLER

Greenvlle, January 3o.-(Special.) The two Greenville precincts gave amendment No. i 3l6 for and 112 against, amendment No. ? 330 for and 77 against. The indications early to- night point to two to one victory for both amendments. It Is esti- mated that total voting strength in today's election will reach to the 1,500 mark Out of the 2i precincts of the county II gave the following total: No. 1, TOP for and 356 against; No. 2. 790 for and 210 against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

 precincts received give tho good roads bond issue 4.2s< for and CT against The vote for the soldiers poll tax amendment was <.271 for with IS against. The total vote will reach approximately 5000 votes when all precincts are in.
 AUTAGUA Prattviile, January s0.-(Special)-- With six beats heard from, the ma jority In favor of the two state amendments stands at t2ss.
 BALDWIN Bay Minetts. January 8o-(Spseial.) ) Bay Minette beat gave a majority of 22S to 31 in favor of the road bond amendment. The soldiers poll tax amendment also carried by a large majority.
 BLOUNr
 Oneonta, January 3o.-(special.)- Sixty to seventy-five per cent of the votes cast in this county favored the two state amendments.
 BULLOCK Union Springs, January 3o.-(Spe- cial. )-Ten beats give a majority of $50 to 70 in favor of the bond amend ment.
 BUTLER
 Greenville. January 3o.-(speciai.) ) The vote for the bond amendment stands. bss to 25s in favor of the amendment.
 CHILToN | I The vote for the bond amendment stands s41 for and sss against
 CHOGrAw
 Butler. January 3o.--(speciai.)- With only one beat heard. from the vote on the road amend- Int stands 401 for and 27 against. lei
 cLEBURNR Tl Heflin, January so.--tspecial)- )- With three-fourths of the county heard from, the vote for tho road amendment stands 725 for and 100 against.
 Elbs, January o.-(Special.) )-Ths estimated majority for the road bond amendment In this county Is 1000. CoNECUH
 Evergreen, January 3o.-(Speciai. The estimated majority in favor oi the roads bond amendment in this county Is 400.
 CONVECTION
 Andalusia. January 3o.--(Speciai. The approximate majority for thu road bond amendment is placed at 400
 ELMoRE
 wetumpka, January 30.-(Special. Wetumpka and Tallahassee beats give 4s9 for the roads amendment and 16s against.
 EsCAMBIA
 Brewton, January 3o.-(Special.)- J. The vote in this county stands 1.00t for the roads amendment and Al against.
 GENEVA
 Geneva, January 30.-(Special.)- J. Geneva county returned a majority of l40 votes against the roads amend ment. The soldiers poll tax amend ment carried by largo majority.
 BARBOUR
 Eufaula January 30.-(Special.)- )- Eufaula beat gave 40 to majority for the road amendment: Clio beat 23- to in favor. and Clayton 124 to 4! in favor. The poll tax exemption amendment also carried by larg' majority
 GREENE
 Eutaw, January 30.-(Speciai.)- With five beats heard from. Greene county gives 34S votes for and 4 against the good roads amendment.
 LAUDERDALE Florence, January 30.-(Special)- Lauderdale county gives a majority 0 2000 votes for the proposed roat bond amendment.
 LAWRENCE
 Moulton, January 30-(Special.)- Lawrence county, it is estimated, wil give a 12 to 1 majority in favor o the roads bond amendment.
 LIMESTONE Athens. January 30.--(Special.)- It is estimated that the majority Il | cIIT|cIIRh HFhIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
COosA

Goodwater. January -(Special.) Indications are that both state amendments have carried Coosa county by overwhelming majorities. Goodwater gave 229 for and against both amendments. Mount Olive 43 for and 1 against. Kellyton 76 for and against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
ARRIVAL OF CHILD

Anniston, January 30.-(Speciai.) Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Haitiwanger are being congratulated upon the arrival of a fine baby girl at their home in fhA city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

same. Later returns are expected to swell the majority of both measures.
 Reports from Winston county indi- cate that the majority for both meas ures will be about 2,00o.
 LEn
 opeiika. January 3o.--(special)- Very little opposition developed against the bond amendment and the soldier poll tax exemption In the election held here today.
 Beat (opelika) polled approxi- mately 800 votes and both amend ments carried to 1. Auburn ana Phoenix City, the next two largest pre- cincts in the county. carried the amendments by safe majorities, 1t Is understood. A large number or women exercised their franchise In the election today and their votes were cast almost solidly for the amendments.
 PICKENS
 Carroliton, January 3o.--(Special.) Indications are that Pickens county will give a majority of 20 to in fa- yor of the two amendments. Car rollton gave 21 to l in favor of both measures.
 MADISON Huntsville, January So.-(Special0 Scattering reports of the vote cast in today's election for two constitu- tional amendments indicate a vote of about 1,6Oo and majority for both amendments of or 6 to 1. The Third ward of Huntsville gave 24e for tho good roads amendment and against. and PAT for the soldiers clause and against.
 Merrimack gave 42 for goods roads and nothing against. 41 for the sol- diers' clause and 1 against. Madison Cross Roads gave 2s against both amendments and IS for them.
 Dallas voted Fl for both amend ments and against, while Whites burg voted 16 to for both amend ments.
 | DALLAS Selma, January 30--(Special.) - The proposed road bond amendment carried city of Selma by overwhelm- arc that county will follow suit. Out of a total of 659 votes cast in two ] of the city boxes the count stood SAT | for and 12 against. | The othA boxes in the city said to be proporitionally tho same. DEkALB
 Fort Payne, January 30.-tSpecial.) With 24 out of 30 beats heard from, | the vote on the roads band amend ment in DeKalb county stands 2.3S5 for and 656 against. The vote on the soldiers poll tax exemption measure is substantially the same.
 Returns from Marshall county in- dicate that the majority will proba- bly be to in favor of both amend ments.
 The vote in Cherokee county, with 16 out of 24 precincts heard from, shows a { to l majority in favor Of both measures. l MOBILE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

AshvilIe voted large majorltles for both amendments. Indications are that county will go for both amend mentH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
FOR COLDS, GRIT OR INFLUENZA

and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO oUININls Tablets, The gen. uine bears the signature of F. W. Grove (Be sure you get BliOMO) 30c.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
WALKER

Jasper. January 30.-(Special.)- )- Indications are that Walker county will give a majority of at least 1,500 votes for both the state amendments. The Jasper box gave 591 for and 216 against the road amendment. Car bon Hill, 347 for and 72 against. Townley 2s5 for and so against. Cor dova 250 for and 95 against. Dora 372 for and 4 against. The soldier amendment ran about the same. The smaller beats, 1t Is believed, will not favor the amendments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
Vote in Jefferson County
 Is More Than 15 to l for
 Bills on Partial Returns

none against, and s4 Tor the soldiers amendment and one against.
 ST. CLAIR Ashvllle, January 30.-(Special.)-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
reach for your
 p0cketbook---
you're about to make
 q good inUestn1ent

On Thursday there will appear on this page an announcement that will get the attention and in- terest of every thrifty reader of this paper. Values the like of which you haven't seen since 1914-seven years ago. Values so irresistible that they'll reach right into your pocketbook and put that hoarded money into circulation again. The town isn't broke and business hasn't gone to the bow-wows, as I shall demonstrate to any hard-boiled pessimist that will watch me for the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. fn sOth meridian time, January 2a 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
CLAY

Linevills. January ao.-(Special)- Lineville precinct gave 431 for road bond amendment and 6 against; 4l2 for soldier poll taI exemption and s against. Indications point to heavy majorities for both measures over the county Precincts heard from give 1000 for, 72 against road bond amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
DEKALB
MOBILE

Mobile, January 3O.-(Special.)- With the 3S wards and precincts of the city and 21 out of the 37 county