davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Would Guard Children
From Fatal Accidents

NEW YORK, June 2S-(Associated
Press Mail)-Judging from reliable
statistics of previous years, approx
mately 5000 children will be killed
and 100000 more injured in accidents
during the summer vacation period
throughout the United States unless
parents and other guardians give great
er attention this summer TO the safe
ty of their charges. This warning
comes from the Safety Institute of
America, with headquarters in this
city.
Before July I, the institute points
out, something like 10000. 900 children
will be thrown on their own devices
for amusement by the closing of pub
lie and private schools. The accident
hazards confronting children through
out the year as a whole will then he
multiplied many times by longer hours
of play; by the summer increase in
automobile traffic, and by the lapse
of school room discipline.
The principal causes of accidental
death among children, the institute
says, are fire, drowning and the auto
mobile. The child of about seven
years of age is in the greatest danger
VI DcSCii'hS liz NIClllh VI q ldldl dtCl-
dent because that seems to be the
age at which mothers begin to permit
children to take care of themselves.
In an effort to stem the summer
tide of violent deaths among Young
people the Institute has issued a list
of Vacation Dos ond Don'ts with tho
recommendation that teachers, parents
and all other persons who have the
. nnnnTtnnitN tn pAaal 1n pro ,,- 90
children, pass them on to the children.
The list follows:
Swim all you can this summer, bat
never on a full stomach. or Il over.
heated, or extremely tired.
Learn how to rescue drowning per.
sons; but never pretend yourself to
be drowning; you may really need
help some day, and not get it.
Learn to paddle your wv canoe
but rock the boat to scare the
other fellow; this has caused thC
death of thousands of boys and girls
'Tly kites, but don't use copper wire
instead of Irvine: scores of boys have
been e~lectrocuted when their kite wire
came in contact with electric wires,
recover entangled kites.
Hike out into the country, but i
you go for more than one day carr,
a firsr-aid kit with you; also learn tC
recognize poison ivy and then sla!
away from it; drink a lot uf water
but first make sure that its source i
clean.
Don't use the streets for play i
there is a vacant lot. a clean alley
or a playground nearby; il you mus
use streets for Fairgrounds pick
street that has no street car tracks @
heavy automobile traffic.
Don't be a jay-walker; in the cit.
cross street at regular crossings, neve
in the middle of the block; when wal
3 ing on country roads keep On the left
instead of the right hand side Of III
+ road so that you can see a%pproachin
vehicles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
American Institute
OF Banking to Meet
In Portland July l6

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1-(Associ-
ated Press MaiD-Delegates from all
parts of the country are expected to
attend the annual convention here
July 1920 of the American Institute
of Banking an organization Of bank
employees below the rank of vice-pres-
ident.
The program for the convention in
cludes sessions for each day and even
ing, beginning with gatherings and
sightseeing trips July IS.
President Robert B. Locke of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Detroit,
Mich, is formally to open the conven-
ton Monday, July II, and reports
from him and from the executive coun-
Gil will be received. Prof. Edward S.
Meaney, of the University of Wash
ington, Seattle, is on the program for
an address on "The History of the
Northwest" for Monday morning. A
trip to a mill and an inspection of
Municipal terminal No. 4 will occupy
Monday afternoon.
Tuesday will be devoted to an out
ing on the Columbia river highway.
Wednesday morning there will be a
debate with w. G. F. Price, of the
National City Bank of New York City,
chairman of the public speaking and
debate committee, presiding.
Wednesday morning also there will
be a conference of chapter presidents
and a departmental conference, and
Wednesday afternoon there will be
two addresses. Arthur Reynolds, Of
the Continental and Commercial Banl
of Chicago, has been invited to deliver
one of the talks and George d. Lons
of Tacoma is on the program for ar
industrial address. Caucuses are tt
be held Wednesday evening.
DR.. w. j. Hindley, of Spokane, edu
cational director of the Washington
State Retailers association, is to speal
Thursday morning and F. p. Kendall
of Portland is also expected to talk
In the afternoon, Franklin T. Griffith
of Portland, is to speak. The conven
ton will close with a dance Thursda,
night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Club Women Told
OF Responsibility
Protection of Lives of Mothers
And Children Important
Work For General Fedora
ton Women's Clubs

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, June 20
ASSOCIATED Press MaiD-Urging her
hearers to labor to reduce needless
and tragic deaths among mothers and
infants, Miss Grace Abbott, Chief Of
the Federal Children's Bureau of the
United States Department of Labor,
today addressed the delegates to the
General Federation of Women's clubs.
Her subject was the Sheppard Tow.
ner act and the responsibility of club
women in promoting the welfare of
children. After reviewing the history
of this Federal measure Miss Abbott
turned her attention to the existing
situation in various states of the
Union.
Registration Essential
I'm the first place." she said, "it is
impossible for any state to know its
own problem-when and why and
where the babies and mothers die
until the state adequately registers
births and deaths. There are still
three states, Arizona, Nevada and
South Dakota. which have not adopt.
ed the model law to this end and
sixteen others Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, iii.
nois, Iowa, Louisiana, Missouri, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma
Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia
which although they have adopted the
model law are still not adequately re.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

Clustering the births of children and
are therefore not included in the
Birth Registration Area. 1t ought 10
be possible for you to use the Shep-
pard-Towner act as a new lever in
securing the passage of model laws
as well as their enforcement after
they are passed.
Education Comes First
"As for what should be done in
your individual state there can be no
single model plan because conditions
differ so widely in our AZ states. Ev-
erywhere, however, the program will
be largely education and demonstra-
ton for mothers and prospective
mothers; their own welfare and that
of their children are of immediate
concern; without their cooperation the
program must necessarily fail. What
part the organized club movement can
take in interesting the individual
mothers will depend on local condi-
tions. Leadership in the whole mat
ter rests in most states, with the state
commissioner of health and with the
director of the child hygiene division
in the state department of health. A
good working relationship with these
officers is a first requisite.
Reduce Needless Deaths
at may be necessary to make quite
clear what those of us who have work.
ed with you know so well, that the
sole interest of the women in the
Sheppard-Towner act is that it shall
fulfill the purpose for which they
urged its passage-reduce the need
less and tragic deaths among mothers
and infants; that they desire neither
credit nor prestige for themselves OF
their clubs, but that they must be
able to say that they did what they
could toward this end.
81 hope that wherever local politics
whether medical party or personal
have hampered the development Of
your state health program, this new
interest of the women in u join un
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Entry OF Mormons To
Australia Limited

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-(Associated
Press by MaiD-The number of per-
sons of the Mormon faith who are
allowed to enter Australia has been
restricted to actual requirements of
members of their clergy who have re-
turned to the United States, the Score
tary to the Department of Home and
Territories has announced.
No restriction has been imposed by
the Commonwealth upon their activi-
ties, but assurances have been given
by the church that it's members will
not preach any pernicious doctrine"
and that it will not attempt to induce
people who may accept the Mormon
faith to leave Australia.
This is a similar arrangement to
the one governing the admission of
Mormons to other parts of the British
Empire, the secretary explains, add
ing that a Mormon, apart from his
clerical status, is not a prohibited i'm
migrant. Authority has been given to
British consuls in the United States
to wise passports for Mormon elders
who are actual requirements.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

Finally remember that June is a
particularly dangerous month in which
to take chances; the other dangerous
months are: July, January, September,
April, November, March, May, Deccm-
Der, October, August AMI February
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
ReprisaIs

Wife-"Where, might 1 ask, have
you been till this hour Of the morn
ing?"
Husband-"W-why round at the
CLUB, of course, c-c-considerin'
of a strike"
Wife-"Well, you go back to your
club and consider it a lockout"
(London. M.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

dertaking to reduce mortality among
mothers and babies is going to give
new backing to the merit principle
in the work"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
The Search Continued

81 saw in the papers that you were
looking for a new cashier. | believe
you got one last week."
Yes. And l am looking for
him!"-StriX, Stockholm.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
All In

Laconic Tourist - Information
given out here?"
Tired Clerk-"It has" - Boston
Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
STATE bARR|STERS
 |NEXECUTWE MEET
TWenty-six Members Hold Confab Seeking to Dl-
 vorce Politics

Methods of selecting judges and solicitors in order that their offices may be taken out of politics were discussed at meeting yesterday of special committee of the Alabama Bar association of which Borden Burr is chairman The meeting was held at the Old Colony club and was exeeu- tive In nature.
 Another meeting of the committee will be held in the next few weeks at which time concrete recommenda- tions will be drawn up for presenta- ton to the state democratic conven- ton which meets on September '. Besides the selection and salaries 9f judicial officers, means were also discussed for disbarring lawyers guilty of unethical or unprofessional practices.
 Among the 26 members of the com mittee present at the meeting were: Borden Burr. c. P Reddow and J. T. Stokely of Birmingham; W. H. Nit chell, Florence; c. B. Hamilton, Greenville; R. B. Evans. Greensboro; H. Caffey. Jr., Brewton; Judge Der nard Harwood. Tuscaloosa; J. K. Dixon, Talladega; B. G. Farmer, Do than: N R. Leigh. Jr., Mobile; A. T. Fite, Jasper; w. P. Acker, Anniston B. P. Crum, Montgomery; B. Dec. waddell Scale; H. F. Reese, Selma, and Alex Troy, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
IS.
 GAINING, LOCAL
 AUDIENCE IS TOLD
Greggerson, Speaking Before Convention Which Ended Yesterday, Says Profes-
 sion Has Gained

Chiropractio has become the sec ond largest health profession in the United States with q total of 14,00o practitioners. according to Dr. James G. Greggerson who made an address at the Lyric theatre Friday night during the convention here of the chiropractors of Alabama which ended yesterday.
 pr. Greggerson, whose home is In Davenport, Iowa, was introduced by Judge Fl. B. Abernethy. He stated the prejudiees against chiropractic are being overcome and that the pro- fession has been recognized by 21 states. There are now. he said, 100 schools of cAsropractio with 5000 students
 He defined chiropractic as adjust ing with the hands of the moveable sogments of the spinal column to normal positions for the purpose of releasing imprisoned impulses" He gave a demonstration of the methods used in adjusting the spinal column.
 The last session of the state chlro- practors was held yesterday at the Hillman hotel. Efforts, will be made by the state association to in- duce the legislature to recognize the profession as distinct from that of medicine and appoint state chiro- practic board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
LETTER CARRIERS
 CONVENE MONDAY
Age Herald to Entertain Post men in Annual Gathering
 at Federal Building

Preparations have been completed for the state letter carriers conven- tion, which meets tomorrow morn inK at g o'clock at the federal build ing.
 In N- addition to the business scheduled to be carried out during the convention hours, an elaborate program has been worked out by the entertainment committed, featuring today the luncheon given by The Bir- mingham Age-Herald at the South ern club to be followed by the is- suing of tickets to Loew's Bijou by The Age Herald.
 Several speakers of prominence will address the carriers during the morning exercises. including Dr.. George R. Stuart. Mrs. Mary Echols. R. B. Smyer and others.
 Following is the program for to- morrow mornings session:
 Morning Session
 9 A. m, Registration of delegat tes and visitors.
 10 a. m. Devotionaf. Song, Amer ica."
 Invocation by Dr. George R. Stuart. pastor of First Methodist church. Birmingham.
 Special music. Selections by the Parsons Brothers and Riley quartet.
 1o:30 a. m. Welcome address. Mrs. Mary Echols. city commissioner, Bir- mingham.
 II a. m. conmunications. an nouncements, appointments to com- mittees.
 11.i5 a. m. Address "The Plans and Purposes of the Welfare Coun- cil," R. B. Smyer, postmaster. Bir- mingham.
 12. m. Address >by Postoffice In spector Mackey, Birmingham.
 12:30 D. m. Dinner. Birmingham Age-Heraid will entertain members of the association at special lunch con at the Southern club. Tickets will be given to Loew's Bijou by The Age Herald at this hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
BURGER FASHION
 AT TLOEW'S bDOU
Bathing Beauties of Today and Other Days Feature
 of Added Attraction


 Bathing girls of the past. present and future will be seen in the Fashion Show" to be put on under the auspices of the Burger Dry Goods company as an added attraction at Loew's Bijou at each performance oi Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. July 10. II. 12.
 All of the costumes will bo fur nished by the Burger Dry Goods com pany, and patrons and friends of this popular play house will not only be able to see the bathing suit of Is or 20 years ago. as well as the girls bathing suit of today, but they will also be shown how the bathing girl of Is years hence appears now.
 Some of the most attractive and striking models have been selected for this "Fashion Show" by Jake Burger of the Dry Goods company of that name. and Harry Portman. local manager of Loew's. and 1t Is intI- mated that there will be somc rare surprises in store for those who come to see the bathing girls, espe- cially tho bathing girls as they will appear 1b years from now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
RADIO SERMON TONIGHT
Dr. Edmonds' Service to Be Broad
 cast at Capitol Park

Chapel services of non-denomina- tional nature will be broadcast by the radiophone station of the Ala bama Power company this evening. The services are in the hands of Dr. H. M Edmonds of the Independent Presbyterian church, who will pre- cede them by making a short talk at 8 D. m., at Capitol park, before he leaves for the radiophone station to conduct the regular S:3O service.
 In order that everyone may be en- abled to hear these services, the Bernheim Electric company has in stalled a r2diophone receiving appa- ratus, which has sufficient range to reach the most remote listeners in the park Tests with this instru- ment yesterday indicated vast im- provement over last Sundays ma chine and 1t is said that listeners may hear the voice of singer or speaker as distinctly as if they were In the same room.
 A crowd of two or three thousand people at least is expected to attend these open air church services ana everyone Is urged to he on hand at o'clock this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
PLANES ID CIRCLE
 M'C0Y PROCESSION
AirpIanes From Roberts Field to Honor Memory of
 Young Aviator

Airplanes will circle this mornint over the funeral procession of Will liam R. Mccoy, young aviator and sen of the late Bishop James H. Me- Coy. who was killed Wednesday near San Antonio, Tex, In an airplane wreck.
 Owing to the delay of the body in reaching Birmingham, the funeral services which were to have been held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock will be he.d at 10 o'clock this morn ing from, the residence of Lee c. Bradley, Idlewild Circle. Dr. Frank W. BrandonNand Dr. L. c. Branscomb will be in charge.
 Three airplanes from Roberts Field in command of Captain sumpter Smith will circle over tho funeral procession as 1t moves from MT. Bradley's residence to Elmwood cem- etery, where interment will take place. W
 Further aerial honors will be paved young Mccoy by Adjutant Samuel c, Bowman, who in the absence of Major James Meissner. commanding officer, in New York, will place a wreath on the grave from the off, cers of the Birmingham Escadrile. Captain A. North Duncan. flying of- ficer. will be present at the burial to represent the regular army.
 Pallbearers will be: Lee C. Brad ley, Jr., John B. Bradley, William Byrd. R. IT. Eggieston, Jr., William French, H. P. Hanna, Jim Lane and Tinsley Harrison.
 The deceased Is survived by a stepmother, Mrs. James H. Mccoy two sisters. Misses Jean and Mar garet MeGey and a brother. James, all of Nashville, grandmother. Mrs Annie F. Mccoy. of Birmingham and two uncles. Lee c. Bradley and John c. Mccoy. both of this city.
 The deceased resided in Birming- ham until after the outbreak of the World war. He was a graduate of Simpson High school and attended Birmingham-South and Auburn before enlisting in the air service in 191S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
TRAVELLERS UNITE
 INFORMING CLUB.
Col. H. E. Shropshire Elected President of Organization
 of Knights of the Grip

Progressive action marked the weekly meeting of tho Travellers club yesterday nt their regular luncheon at the Rillman hotel. Harmony in deciding several questions of impor- tanoe arising prevailed. it being do- oided to play the annual baseball gAmo between tho United Commer- cial Travellers and tho Travellers Protective association for tho bene- fit of tuberculosis sufferers.
 The Travellers club Is the new name for the organization formerly known as the Travellers Luncheon club. a new ret of bylaws belng adopted to guide tho club, while new officers were chosen for tho first term of the new club.
 Shropshire President
 Col. H. D. Shropshire was unani- mously elected president of the club for the first term, while Charles Abrams was elected first vice preei- dent; Sam c. Bowman, second vice president: Walter Mills, third vice president; Joseph Thomson. fourth vice president, and Robert Smith. fifth vice presidents William n, Mabry was chosen as permanent seo- retary of the club.
 Urges Board Appointment
 A resolutions was introduced by Robert Smith and unanimously passed urging the placing of Frank Means cn the city school board.
 MT. Smith in introducing tho res oiution stated the qualifications of Mir. Means for tho board of education, be being a graduate of Vanderbilt and Emory universities and a citizen who strongly hdvocatod public education.
 To Ask White Plague Aid
 Sam c. Bowman said that he could see no reason why tho state should not provi5s by an act of the legis- lasure tG csre for the tubercuiar cases in the State of Alabama, and that the Red Cross would place such a bill before them at the next aes- sion. urging them to build sani- toriums in every county to care for the tubercular patients.
 Various committees were appointed by the new president to begin work ing out different matters of interest to tho club. A committee of five was appointed to go before the city commission urging tho appointment of Frank Means. The committee is composed of William R. Mabry, chair man; R. Smith, Charles Abrams. Col. Thomas Cannon and Sam c. Bowman.
 The committee on bylaws consists of Charles Abrams, chatrman;, James Bowman and Robert Fulford. The program committee is: Sam c. Bow man, chairman; George M Plaisa1ce and Robert Todd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

to. Don't you know how much happi- ness will be dispensed at each placel Can't you see those kiddies now, gathered around bowls of ice cream. their shining little spoons working overtime so they can have some more."
 Such giving is real neighborliness.
 Alabama Boys Industrial school. Octavia White home, Anti -Tubercu- losis association, North Side Commu- nifty house, Neighborhood house, Aims house, Mercy home. Salvation Army. Childrens hospital, East Lake orphan age and the Juvenile court.
 Gave to Riddles, Too
 While we're talking about 1t, we can also remark that not long ago this company furnished, free of charge, every bit of the ice cream that was to be sold by Mrs. Billie. Pace for the Fresh Air Riddle Ramp for frail and delicate children.
 Read something else that sounds like broad citizenship. In writing to the chief of police and the chief of the Birmingham fire departm ent, the company declared that 1t wished to send ice cream to all the stations, because "We are desirous of express ing our appreciation for the efficient services being rendered the city by the personnel of your two organ nations"
 Concerning the charitable institu- tions, the company begged leave to contribute because of the "meritorious and unselfish endeavors of your organization"
 Don't you wish you were a little institution yourself?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
County Jail Scene
 of Hanging Friday

The first hanging to take place at the county jail in several months Is set for Friday at noon, when Archie Bellamy, negro. Is to be executed for the murder of Lester Andrews. negro, several months ago. Only executive clemency can stay the exc cution, as the supreme court. in a decision handed down few weeks ago, upheld the decision of the trial court.
 One week later Charley Stude- meyer, negro. is to hang for the mur-. der of Chero-Cola salesman two years ago. The supreme court also upheld the death sentence imposed by circuit court in his case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
New Interpretations

The Gould Manufacturing company with a paid up capital stock of $10.- 900 was incorporated in probate court yesterday. The incorporators are: F. F. Gould, J. B. Crawford. B. G. LeGrand and E. B. Vaughn. Among the articles to be manufac- tured as stated In the incorporation cars. wind shields, show windows and chemicxfs.
 The Lens Coal company with of fices at Henry Ellen was incor- porated by A. c. Payne, W. l.. Sim mons and John R. Boyle. The author ized capital stock Is $25,00o, of which s12,700 Is paid up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
STRUCK BY AUTO

R. M Marshall. 2216 Arlington ave- nue, was struck by an automobile and painfully Injured Friday night at Highland avenue and Arlington avenue. The automobsie sped away without offering any aid to Mar shall. He Is still confined to his home suffering from bruises sus- tained.