davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25


 Monday to take up his new duties z the Salvation Army; Mrs. Mary E Members of the local advisory board of the Salvation Army yester- day rendered farewell luncheon to Brig. and Mrs. l.. M Simonson be- fore they depart Monday for new field of labor in Albany, N Y. The luncheon was held in the private din- ing room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 Dr. Percy Woodall, chairman of the advisory board, presided, and others present were Col T. 0. Smith, Mrs. Mary Echols, commissioner of health and education; w. v. M Robertson. Jr, Carson Adams, Leon Bradley, w. Holiner and Ensign w. P. Cleaning of the Salvation Army.
 Deep regret was expressed by mem bers of the board at the departure of Brigadier and Mrs. Simonson. who have done so much charity work since they have been in Birmingham. A vote of thanks was unanimously ex- tended to them.
 Brigadier simonson said that he and Mrs. S9onson regret to leave Birmingham, which they have. come to love, but that as members of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

hence domestic issues really could be dealt with when the four powers meet in conference"
 After a short colloquy the debate was shut off by the Vice President. but opposition senators said the point would be renewed in tomorrow's dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 24.--Georgia {: Fair Saturday. Sunday showers and probably thunderstorms. not much change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Showers and probably thunderstorms Saturday, Sunday showers and cooler.
 Alabama and Mississippi; Showers and thundershowers Saturday and probably Sunday; cooler Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
GRAND uIRY REPoRrs

Tuscaloosa, March 4.-(Special,) )- The report of the grand jury submit ted to Judge H. B. Foster Thursday showed 152 cases docketed from Jan uary l2 and from March 20 to March 23. Three hundred and twenty-five witnesses were examined and 110 true bills rendered Gr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

my bFlR. IL. m- iollHOflSOH, WHO leaves
 chairman of the advisory board of ucation, and Mrs. l.. M. Simonson. report of the rescue home at 3301 Ave- nue F, the industrial home for men. at 151S Fifth avenue. north, and the relief department located in the Lyric
 building
 The report of the rescue home showed that during the 10 months
 ending February 2S, meals had been l furnished to 33,310 persons and beds
 to 9,990 persons. In the industrial home
 for a six months period articles of clothing sold at nominal values to-
 taled 5000 Relief valued al s46.79s was given from. the home. Brigadier Simonson said tha tan emergency dor mitory has recently been opened which takes care of 10 men in addition to
 those in the industrial home. The re lief headquarters at the Lyric b uild- ing gave much service to the sick and the unemployed, the report showed Brigadier Simonson thanked the
 members fthe advisory board for
 their aid and added that credit is
 due the board for the work being done in Birmingham by the Salvation | Army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

Salvation Army they are under or ders. He stated that Big. and Mrs. William Escott, who come from AL b4ny, N, Y.. to take charge of the work in Birmingham, are qualified for the task by 30 years of experf- ence.
 Mrs. Echols said that she knew what the army has done in Birming ham from her experience in charge of the city's welfare work. She stated that relief had been given to thou sands during the time unemployment was at it's height. Col. T. 0. Smith said that the Salvation Army had never asked for loan but what they received it. Mrs. Simonson said that she had never been in city where the people were more hospitable, The welfare work of the Salvation Army is handicapped here, she added, by lack of funds.
 Brigadier simonson indorsed the idea of establishing a community chest which he said would make drives for funds unnecessary. He read the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
ATLANTA BROKER CONVICTED
 By AssOciated Press

Atlanta, March 24.-R. F. Berrfen, IT,, investment broker was convicted by a jury in superior court hero to- night of the laceny after trust in connection with shortage in state school warrants and sentence was fixed at from three to five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Camp Fire Work to Start
 At Miss Morfon's Schools

word "Wohelo' on them This indi- cates work, health and love and is the watehword of the organization.
 Miss Kempthorne visited the Boy Scout camp and Was extremely de- lighted with it.
 "It's the finest scout camp | have ever seen" she declared
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
BACON Sc IS HIS PECAN
HOLDINGS NEAR PUTNEI

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-An important
deal in pecan property, details Of
which have just been made pubic
here, was tGat whereby Il. j. Bacon,
OF Albany, sold his interest in the G..
M. Bacon Pecan Groves at Putncy
to the Gillicah-C hipley Co., a large
naval stores firm of Tcv Orleans.
La, and Chipley Fla ~. Bacon
retired as president and gen raj man
ager and was succeeded 5y : r, Pat-
terson, of PutneY one Of The fore
most pecan orchardmcn Of the AL
bany territory. The G. NJ, Bacon
Pecan Groves IS one Of the oldest
and largest pecan corporations in this
section, owning perhaps the largest
single grove Of papershell pecan trees
in the world, and having some of the
Oldest bearing trees in Georgia, some
Of them so years old The considera
ton in the transaction was not made
public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

The announcement of the coming
Of firmly established minstrel com
Iany, especially when it is Of a big
and distinctive proportions, is always
received with more than passing in
terest, and the presentation here at
the Ryiandcr January 9 OF the Neil
O'Brien SGG2"-Miastrcls will prove
to be an event that is being looked
forward to with keen anticipation by
all t@eater-goers who have a predilec-
ton for clean and wholesome enter
tainmcnt, that abounds with caprici-
Gus humor, scintillating songs and
choruses, hilarious comedy and dane
ing of the kind that is only to be
seen in well regulated minstrel or
ganization.
The entire program, which will be
IN three parts comprising first part,
OHIO and q specially constructed tray
csty in which the entire company will
appear, has all been arranged and
personally directed by Neil O'Brien,
who enjoys the enviable distinction OF
being the acknowledged foremost
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
CLASSIFIEDAD

LOST--Setter male, years old.
white and black spotted Collar,
but no name on collar Reward. Re
turn to Times-Recorder office for w.
=, Moore. Hogansyille, Ga, 16-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
LESSON FOR JANUARY u
ELIJAA's FLIGHT AND RETURN

LESSON TEXT Kings 19:1-21.
GOLDEN TEXT waited patiently for
the Lord; and he inclined unto me, and
heard my cry.-Ps. 40:1.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Ezek. 2:1-5,
Acts $500 1S:l-n.
PRIMARY ToPIC-God Sends an Angel
TO Help Elijah.
JUNIOR TOPIC-God Strengthens Eli.
jah.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovahs Champion Encouraged.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Finding and Finishing Our Task
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
SNEAD ACCEPTED FOR
ALABAMA COLLECTOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Favor-
able report on the nomination of
William f. Snead, of Boaz, Ala, to
be collector of internal revenue for
Alabama, was made today by the SEN
ate finance committee. Ee will sue
ceed John T. Mc..eil. TIE commit
tee failed to take action last session
because Of some opposition from
Alabama to Snead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
RAILWAY PEACE
FARLEY RESUMED
Executives And Brotherhood
Chiefs Convene Again Under
- Hoover

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Con-
ferences between the railroad execu-
tives and leaders of the railway en-
ployes unions, whcih were inaugu-
rated under the direction of Sere
tary Hoover, with view of eliminat-
ing disagreements and controversies,
were resumed today, with executives
representing the principal roads Of
tn country in attendance with the
heads of the four big brotherhoods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
Time Rightly Employed.

Never talk with any man, OF under
take any trifiing employment, merely
to pass the time dway; for every day
well spent may become day of.sai-
yation," and time rightly employed rs
an acceptable time" And remember
that the time thou triflest away was
given thee to repent in. to pray for
pardon Of sins. to work out thy sal
walton, to do the work of grace to lay
up against the day of judgment
treasure Of good works, that thy time
may be crowned with eternity.
my Taylor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
REFUNDINC BILL
GIVEN APPROVAL
Melons Objections Respected By
Senate COMMUNICATIONS
ocrats Oppose

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The
Allied debt refunding bill was APP
proved today by the senate finance
committee after most of the provis-
ions objected to by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon had been eliminat-
ed
The Democratic members of the
committee voted against the bill in
its perfected form.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
STOCK BROKER FIRM
BROKE, COURT is TOLD

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-An invol-
unt&ry petition in bankruptcy was
fled in federal court today against
the r. D. DER Company, atock brok-
ers. The petition was filed in behalf
of three individuals with claims ,ag-
gregating $16,770. They alleged the
comapny's liabilities were $4,000,000,
which are "far in excess of its as
sets"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

creator Of progressive minstrelsy.
The company includes Jack
Smoke" Gray, Pete Detzel and Joe
Carroll, Bell and Arliss, Gene Cobb,
Fred Miller and Claude Root, Henry
Mahcr, j. Lester Habercorn, Tom
Kane, Wally B. Mersereau, George
Shone, Dan Marshall, Charles r.
Wright, Tom Virgins, Andrew
White, Jimmy Johnson, Nyle Verne
and william Richards, Frank
Cracker" Quinn, David D, Morris,
I'd Larson "Speer" MaCarty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
LOST sEAPLANE LOCATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The
commercial seaplane reported lost eff
the East Florida coast has arrived at
the Island of Bimini, according to
reports received at the navy de-
partment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16
u. S. PUTS RESTRICTION
ON BIG LOAN TO CUBA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. = The
American government has notified
Cuba that she may negotiate five
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

million dollar loan in toe United
States, but that the conclusion of
further loan Of fifty millions as sug-
gested By Cuba will depend upon the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-16

ability Of the island authorize. !.
further reduce the Cuban budget
was said today at the state deya,,
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
MART BROWN IS
SOUGHT BY MANY
Several Schools Make Over
lures to Speedy End and
Offer Place on the
Football Roster.

Mart Brown, football star and cap.
tain of next years team, is beginning
to feel the sting Of publicity and has
received a number of letters from col.
loge coaches asking him to attend their
college next year.
The Texas A. and NJ. college coach
ing staff has sent n letter to Brown
commencing his work during the past
year, and the registrar of that school
enclosed an application blank.
Benny Owen, coach at O. u. stated
several times that he would like to
have Brown on his team next year. and
just after the Ardmore-Norman game
he told local coaches that he would as
sur Brown a place on the team of this
year, if he We're TO be allowed.
Brown has said that he would keep
in form throughout this year in prepa-
ration for next years test, when It is
expected he will be one of the outstand.
ing men in the southwest high school
conferences.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE THAT HE MAY
WARN OTHERS AGAINST STEALING
PEACE OF OTHER MEMS HOMES

OAKLAND. Cal-luto the code OF
unwritten law George Baker has In
serted q decision.
II concerns the penalty that should
he meted cut 10 the love thief. the
hons. wrecker.
A much disputed question. this one
that men have tried to answer within
and without the law.
Baker dramatically placed himself on
trial. made himself Judge. jury and &c
cuscd. and finally reached a verdict.
II vas the death penalty.
such IL the astounding sequel 20 a
triangle that involved Mrs. Lottic II.
Clark. her husband. Leo Clark. and "a
man named Baker" as correspondent,
Clark divorced his wife at Fresno. That
was the only Identification Clark or the
world had Tor the other man"
The sequel moved to an apartment,
house here where Mrs. Clark came az
ter tho separation. Finally. It found
Baker. revolver 80 hand. sending a
bullet through his head
But first, Baker had pcnned a dccis
lon IN thc case % BAKcr. the love
thief. ". Baker the Man. Baker the
Man had won-snd to all men and We
men, he lett a warning and n sermon
Hers. "a he penned Il. was BAKERS self
Imposed death sentence.
The man who steals another mans
wife Is the greatest thief " all. lie
must pay. l am the man named Baker
and have decided to pay IN full WI
someone please tell Mr.. clark an
sorry FOR any pain | have caused hlu
I loved well but foolishly what NOR,
can one in nay position do1 1t all comes
down to this. We who cheat someon,
else must nay. | am glad 10 pay"
Baker has a chance to survive III,
selfinricted penalty. But IL he doe
recover. he will be blind-the fates 81
n tribunal committing his own death
sentence TO life suffering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Incoming Official
Asked to Prosecute
Elmo Elevator Man
eW ]


ENID, Okla.-There are yet 30 cases
against c. Il. Kelly. former manager
of the limo Terminal Elevator company,
and persons who lost wheat with the
crash of the concedrn will ask V. j.
Grove, county att~orney-elect, to prose
cute each of these cases.
Prosecution of members of the board
Of directors will also he asked soon af-
ter January /, according to w. II. Hill
attorney for the present board OF direc-
tors and people living in the vicinity
of limo who lost wheat in the deal.
Acquitted on First Charge
Kelly's %acquittal in a recent district
court trial which occupied n whole week
is not considered by persons living near
Imo as an evidence that he is innocent
of the charge against him, Hills says,
and stated that he believed that even
tually a jury would be found which
would find him guilty on one OF the
counts.
Attorneys say Grove has promised
the people living in the vicinity of limo
a vigorous prosecution. Grove has been
out Of the city since election. but is
expected back here the middle of this
week, and upon his arrival the matter
is 10 he taken up with him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
SANTA IS BUSY
At ARDMOREITE
With PACKAGES
Many Calls and Letters Come
10 Office From Children;
All VIII Be Remem-
bered BY Him.

Old Santa Claus who mas pren MAX.
ing his headquarters at the Ardmore.
tie office during the past several weeks,
has been very very busy answering
telephone calls that have come to him.
and making up his packages Of pres.
,nts for little boys and girls who have
written TO him.
Little Dorothy Robinson and her little
brother Jack have wished santa claus
q marry Christmas and ask that he
bring them a sack plumb iull Of things.
They have promised TO hang up their
stockings and 20 leave "a little lunch
Tor the old fellow on Christmas Eve.
Martha Grown OF 4Os Fourth Ave.
nue.. northwest, who T. ius, 10 years
old, phoned in 60 ask Santa 30 bring
some new clothes and new shoes and
a few presents for herself. her brother
Alfonso and sister Grace and her twin
sisters. Thelms and Helen. who are
Just two years old.
Lillian Foster North. ) years old.
who In In the third grade al Third ward
school. wants Santa TO bring her a
ring with her birthstone tn g. Both
she and her little sister Jesse Louise.
age 6. have promised 10 SO to bed ear.
~ and leave the front door Unmatched
Ina May Fuller, who lives neal
Wilmington Park. said she was sor
~ because she had no chimney at hei
home. but n Santa Claus would com,
10 see her, she would leave the doors
and windows Unmatched and would ~
TO bed early so as o to care the rein
deers, which are afraid Of little chill
dren. All that Ina May asks l. that
santa bring her some fruits and candy
Jack Robinson is Just four years old
but he wants a gun and some cart
ridges. then he wants a wagon to us'
when he goes hunting Ills sister Dor
othy who IL 3 years old and goes e
SUNDAY school every SUNDAY ut tbs
christian church. wants a talking doll
aud q rubber tire bagsl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

bers, United States commissioner ut
oklahoma, Il was announced by jail
officials shortly after noon Monday.
A man who said hc was Sollars' bro.
jhcr presented the release card to
county officials and said he Was going
to take Scllars hack tn oklahoma CITY.
Scllars previously had told auhoritlc,
here he had no living relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
SELLARS RELEASED .
FROM JAIL SUNDAY

ENID. okia-F NJ seliars. federal
prisoner who has bsen on a hunger
strike for the pas, eighteen DAYS while
confined In Jail here and 1T Oklahoma
city. was released SUNDAY night. Al
a o'clock on orders u EAas.s Cham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

GET YOUR IMPORTED XMAS
FRUIT BASKETS AT Il. T. FOSTERS
WE FILLEM. l1.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

BOYS If YOU DON'T BELIEVE
WE'VE GOT FIRE WORKS CONE
AND SEE T.. II. FOSTER. lea
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
POINCARE TELLS
 ABOUT CONFERENCE
After Which French Cabinet Gives Vote of Endorsement for
 His Stand.

Rambouillet, France, Aug. 1s,--- (By Associated Press, 1.-The French cabinet today unanimously approved of the German reparation policy of Premier Poincare and congratulated him on the stand he took at the Lon- don conference of allied premiers. The entire morning session of the cabinet presided over by President Millerand was devoted to Premier Poincares exposition of what took place at London. and discussion on that subject. The cabinet planned to meet again in the afternoon when the question of converting an extraordi- nary session of parliament and fnan- cial plans prepared by Minister of Finance De Lasteyrie were to be dis cussed.
 An official communique issued after the morning meeting had ended said the premier made a complete. expo- sition of the London negotiations and the reason why 1t was found impos- sible to reach an agreement.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
NEW GEYSER IS SHOUTING
Yellowstone's Newest and Biggest Suddenly Develops Without Warn-
 ing-Auto Road is Inundated,

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Aug. 1e.- Yellowstone's newest and biggest gey- sey developed Monday when without preliminary manifestations the quiet mud pool near the head of Obsidian creek sent a column of steaming hot mud and rocks 300 feet into the air. The eruption lasted several minutes and is repeated at irregular intervals each time sending up 300 foot column of mud and water, which Is higher than any of the other geysers in the park.
 The eruption inundated the auto- mobile road between Mammoth Hot Springs and Norris Geyser basin and covered several acres of ground
 The geyser will be named the semi mi-centennial' in honor of the 5oth anniversary this year of the es- tablishment of the park. 4
 In 1915 the same pool threw water IS or 20 feet into the air but it never before has been regularly active.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
TO BUY PORTABLE SCHOOL
St. Joseph's Ladies' Aid Society Will
 Hold Benefit Sale Tomorrow

Pending the erection of a new per manent structure, work on which Is to he started without delay, the first and second grades of St. Joseph s school will hold their sessions in a portable sehoolhouse. The portable building will be purchased at once and it is expected that if will be ready for use when school re-opens for the fall term in September.
 St, Joseph's school has outHown its present quarters and the building of a new structure will be pushed for ward as rapidly as possible
 To assist in creating a fund to GOV CT the cost H the portable building the Ladies' Aid society of the church has arranged to hold whist and cake sale tomorrow afternoon. The. affair will be held on the K. of C. grounds on Franklin square and will begin at 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
WOULD SELL TOMB
 OF HIS PARENTS
Superior Court Judge Rejects Appli- cation to Dispose of Mausoleum
 -"Outrageous", He Says.

New York, Aug is-Supreme Court Justice Guy yesterday denied what he termed the most outrageous application he ever saw received on the bench"
 IL was the plea of Max Frank at- torney for Morton B. Sulzer. that his client be permitted to remove and sell an $S,00o mausoleum erected over the bodies of his parents in Woodlawn cemetery, so he could hire counsel to defend himself against an indictment for grand larceny,
 You may prey upon the living" Justice Guy told the defendant; but not with my consent will you ever prey upon the dead"
 Sulzer had pleaded that his parents owed him the money he sought to obtain through sale of their last rest ing place.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
SOFT COAL MEN IN
 Z STATES READY
Orders Soon to Be Issued to
 Resume Mining

Cleveland, Aug, IS (By Associated Press)-For the first time in 20 weeks, striking soft coal miners at scattered points in seven states were today under orders to begin coal production, The result of the part settlement Of the strike however af- feeted only a small minority of the 45o.ooo soft coal diegers who threw down their picks last March Sl but union officials were on their way back home to seek to make peace with other employers,
 President John l.. Lewis of the miners who remained here for a days rest before entering the peace ne gotiatons with anthracite operators At Philadelphia tomorrow predicted that soft coal operators generally would accept the agreement made here and held out hope for an early quantity production.
 He also said he was hopeful of the result Of the conference with the an- thracite operators who employ 155,- GOO men
 District union officials before leav- ing here for home sent invitations for five meetings of operators with the view of concluding peace.
 Two Pennsylvania associations Of operators were asked 10 meet the union chiefs in separate meetings on Friday, One invitation went to the Freeport Thick Vein operators asso- citation and the other 10 the Pitts burgh Coal Producers association. The southwestern interstate operators association including members in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma. Ar kansas and Texas, were asked 10 meet with the union at Kansas City on Tuesday Illinois operators were in vited to Chicago for the same day while the Indiana operators associa- fion was solicited for a conference at Terre Haute also on Tuesday
 The general agreement concluded here and adopted by the union as basis for supplemental agreements throughout the coal fields continues the old wages and working conditions including the checkoff of union dues to April 1, 1923 and provides ma chinery for negotiating but not ar
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
WOMAN KILLED BY ACCIDENT
New York Rookie Policeman, Clean- ing Gun fin Yard, Drops it When She Tickles Him.

New York. Aug. 16.-Carmine Con- go, a rookie policeman, went into the back yard of his home to clean his service revolver before going on duty and was joined by Mrs. Pauline Ge Lerce, who lived in the upper half of the two family house. As they sat on bench a shot sudenly was heard. Mrs Ge Lerce fell to the ground and died from a bullet wound before physician arrived.
 Congo told other police that as he started to clean his revolver Mrs. Ge Lerce who was on friendly terms with the family began to tease him and finally tickled him. He dropped the gun he said and il was discharged. Congo was held pending an investiga- ton.