davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

l. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 2. Baseball results.
 $. Uncle Remus bedtime tale. "Mr. Rabbit Grossly Deceives MT. Fox" (Joel Chandler Harris), Mrs. k. T. O'Connell
 4: Sing Mo Love's Lullaby fDor- othy Terrtss), Theodore Morse. so- prano, with orchestra, sung by Frances Aida.
 5. Virginia Judge" humorous monologue, rendered by Walter c. Kelly
 6. "Lohengrin-Prelud to Act 8" twagner). Boston Symphony or chestra.
 '. My Lady Ohio" Afr.,an love song. Opus No. 5. Sung by Sophie Braslau.
 8. Maui Aloha" one step. Hawai- ian guitars. Helen Louise Frank Ferera.
 g. sahara" even Soon Be Dry Like You), from Monte Cristo, Jr Comedianne with orchestra, Esther Walker
 10. "U. S. A. Patrol" (Peck). xylo- phone solo with orchestra. William H. Reitz.
 II. Marguerite" (white) tenor with orchestra, sung by William Wheeler.
 12. The Ragtime Drummer" drum solo, by James I. Lent, accompanied by Pryor's band.
 13. Dead March From Saul", con- cert band (funeral march from Han del's oratoric "SaulD. Arthur Pry- or's band.
 14. Hong Kong" male quartet with orchestra (Pascoe- -Holstein- Sanders). Peerless quartet
 15. Lookout Mountain" duet with orchestra (Henry Burn). sung by Albert Campbell.
 Is. Closing announccments and signing off.
 Market quotation service begins at 2:30 o'clock. Standard central time.
 1. Closing quotations: New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. Chicago Board of Trade (wheat. corn and oats).
 2. Quott tions: Morris avenue (Bir- mingham) on fruits, produce, live stock. beef. hides and taliow. Lo- cal Birmingham securities and Lib- erty bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
ATLANTA ELKS ARE GRATEFUL OF HELP
 LOCAL DELEGATES
Aided by Members of 75 At- lanta Secures the 1923 Grand Lodge Conven-
 ton of EIks

Birmingham members of the Grand lodge of Elks have returned elated over the success of southern dele- gates in bringing the grand lodge south for the first time in It's 50 years of history.
 Aided by the Birmingham delegates Atlanta won the 1928 convention over Boston and Saratoga Springs. N. Y. The grand lodge usually as- sembles fifty thousand to seventy five thousand delegates from all over the country and they arc good spenders. They are credited with leaving perhaps more money behind them in the city where grand lodge is held than any other convention.
 The Birmingham delegation help Ing secure the grand lodges southern session were Past Grand Exalted Ruler B. M Allen, first chief of the order chosen from the south Past Exalted Rulers J. ". Allen, John Antwine. John W. ONeil, Dr. B. A. Fox, William D. Taylor of Bessemer; William B. Caldwell and others.
 Judge Allen has received a card of thanks from the Atlanta lodge for his effectiveness in pulling for Atlanta, the letter in part saying:
 Tt is to the leaders of tho order such as you that we will naturally have to look for cooperation and support and your splendid Assur- ance and fraternal support, which you so cordially offered, will be of the greatest possible aid to us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
NEGRO SHOT DOWN
 BY STRIKER MAY
 DIE AT HOSPITAL
Claims Injured Man Was Chasing Brother When Shot--ViCtim Makes
 No Statement

Roman Williams. negro. 1880 Eleventh street. north, strike breaker, employed at tho Frisco rail- road roundhouse. was shot and prob ably fatally wounded last night at 8 o'clock, by Willard Hewlett, negro. 1917 Eighteenth street, north. strik- ing machinlst helper. The shooting took place in front ot the latter's residence on Eighteenth street.
 Williams was taken to Hillman hospital in private conveyance where an operation was performed. Authorities stated that he has a slight chance of recovery. The bullet from the weapon of Hewlett en- tered and lodged in the lower abdo- men.
 Hewlett after shooting Williams, went to the Frisco roundhouse where he explained what he had done to guards in charge there. They imme- diately brought him to police head quarters where a charge of assault with intent to murder was preferred. He was refused bail. pending the condition of Williams.
 Hewlett in a statement made to Detectives Williamson and Elledge declared that Williams has on sew 
 his brother Rufus Hewlett, both of whom were employed at the Frisco roundhouse. Hewlett stated that last night Williams chased his brother Rufus Hewlett, to their house. The prisoner stated that Williams had his hand in his back pocket as if he had gun, and fear ing for the safety of his brother, he ran into the house. grabbed his gun, and upon returning to the front porch, fired at Williams once. Will Hams fell about 20 feet from the scene of the shooting.
 No weapon was found in the pos session of the injured man, accord ing to witnesses.
 The statement of Hewlett was not corroborated by witnesses, they con tending that Williams was shot while walking past the residence of Hew- lett. They were unable to give any reason for the shooting. Williams was still unconscious at a late hour this morning, and has made no state ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
NATIONAL GUARD AN ASSET OF NATION
Old Post Office as Armory Will Be Monument to
 War Dead

In the interest of the national guard. Capt. Russell F. Walthour of the United States army addressed the Civitan club at the luncheon yesterday. He stated that the gov ernor has appointed a committee whose duties will be to transform the old post office building into Il well equipped armory. He asked public support in the establishment of the armory. which he said, would be a monument to our war dead.
 Pointing out that the regular army has now been reduced to 125,000 men, Captain Walthour. who Is instructor stationed here i1!charge of the third battalion, declared that the need of the national guard Is more in evil dence than ever.
 It will be necessary, he said, not only to call on the guardsmen In case of internal disturbances, but also In times of national emergency. He cited the heroic work done In France by the old One Hundred and Sixty-seventh Infantry as a party of the Forty-second Division, composed largely of guardsmen.
 ITO neglect the lessons learned In the war would be folly" stated Captain Walthour. "A nation of the importance of the United States must remain prepared. There is al- ready a strong tendency to get away from things military, but we would be untrue to our sons and to or country if we forget all that we boys learned by experience"
 Previous to Captain Wa1thour's address, Mrs. E. F. zamineer of Jack sonville, Fla, favored the club with a solo.
 The following new members have been added to the Civitan club. J. F. deJarnette, manager of the Tut wiler; K. Y. Benson of the Benson Tharp Paint company: N. c. Cody, manager of the Western Newspaper Union: Harold B. Blach of J. Blach & Sons; T. A. Lappage ,of the Bir- mingham Arms and Cycle company; and W. c. Vice of the Vice Under taking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
ASKD|VERS|ONO OF COAL CARS INTO
 ALABAMA FIELD
Corona Coal Company Calls Attention to Grave Situa- tion and Requests Com
 mission to Act

The Corona Coal company, large coal operators, catering especially to the bunker coal business in southern ports. has wired the interstate com merce commission, Secretary of Com merce Hoover and Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railwa~
 urging exercise of the emergency power accorded the commission by which it could divert to this coal field needed locomotives from non
 coal al-producing roads and needed coal cars from owning roads serving coal fields now idle as result of the strike
 The Corona company calls attention to the fact that already, following the car shortage caused by the rail-
 road strike, it is operating at less than 50 per cent capacity.
 The telegram to Commissioner McChord, MT. Hoover and Mir. Har- rison reads:
 "Our coal mines. with rated ca pacity of 5000 tons a day, are in the Corona district of the Southern rail-
 way in Alabama coal fields, which is freo of labor disturbance. Due to interruption of railroad service re- sulting from strike of railroad em- plOyeS we nave been able 10 operate less than 50 per cent during the cur rent week and this continued loss of time will demoralize working forces
 You gentlemen are aware of the paramount importance of maintain ing production of all operating coal mines to maximum, and we respect fully suggest that the Alabama coal field now suffers a situation which justifies the commi ssion in exercis-
 ing its emergency powers, section l, paragraph 15, of the act to extent Of diverting to this coal field needed To-
 comotives from non-coal- l-produclng
 roads and needed coal cars from owning roads serving coal fields now idle as result of strike.
 "As a matter of fact the situation
 is so grave that we are of opinion that passenger train service migh. well be curtailed too in interest ot the coal movement.
 Press reports indicate that coal priorities are now being considered If so, we urge that steamship bunker coal be accorded same degree of pri-
 ority as railroad coal"
 The situation at the Corona mines is duplicated over the district, es- pecially at mines on the Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
AUTO ACCIDENT
 WAS UNAVOIDABLE,
 STATE WITNESSES

The automobile accident in which J. n. McCloud, 65, retired salesman, of 2417 Fifth avenue, was killed Thursday afternoon, was unavoidable, according to eye-witnesses who testi- fled yesterday before Coroner J. D. Russum. One more witness remains to be examined before the coroner makes his decision. but he stated yes terday that the occurrence could not have been averted under the circum- stances.
 N. R. Clounch of 3729 Bessemer boulevard, whose car struck McCloud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

at Fifth avenue and Twenty-secoEd street, has not been placed under bond. He testified yesterday that he was driving east on Fifth avenue and turned north into Twenty second street as McCloud started to cross thJ street about 20 feet above the cross ing.
 He declared that the aged man first stopped, but as the car neared him he made a sudden attempt to pass in front. Clounch stated that he was going less than five miles an hour.
 The body of McCloud was shipped at o'clock yesterday afternoon by Johns to Wilmington, N. C., for burial. He leaves his wife and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

upon Signal mountain-Eiven us by the mems clubs of Chattanooga. which also one day took us by auto mobiles to Chickamagua park. Our national banquet was wonderful-at the Golf and Country club. In ad- dition, the executive board remained a day after the convention and was entertained by the Chattanooga club. The toastmistress remarked it was the first time nome girls" had time to eat with the company" Other trips were made over Look out and Signal mountains, and Mis- sionary ridge.
 Concerning the convention, the following young women made rs- ports at the local club meeting last night: Miss Marian Goar. Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Perna Robinson, Miss Ellen Wood, Miss Annie Lynch. Miss May Thomas, Miss Hattie Wallace Miss Jamie Weldon and Dr. Fay Tor.
 Where They Went
 A number of the local girls went elsewhere before and after their con ventlon trips, as follows. While most of them have returned. some are still away.
 Miss Goar and Miss Thum both visited Blue Ridge. N. c. Miss Robin son went to Redwood, Tenn, and spent several days with relatives; Miss Wood spent a week In Chatta- nooga with her brother before the convention. Miss Lynch visited in Nashville with her brothers family Miss Mary Craven wont to Chautau- qua---in New York. Miss Katherine Holt is spending her vacation at Royoroft Inn. East Aurora, N. Y Miss Margaret Silk went to Wash ington. Others who came to Bir- mingham straight from the conven tion because of business or other reasons, were Dr. Taylor, Miss May Dcnman. Dr. Marie Bauer. Mrs. H. s Pearce, Miss Jennie Weldon, Miss Estelle Patton and Miss Mattie Wallace.
 Miss Grace Steen visited in Chatta- nooga with her brothers family be- fore as well as after the convention while Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Zelma Craig were with friends there a part of the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

pr. Taylor related yesterday that much time was taken up with thts subject at the national convention of the Business and Professional Women's clubs held in Chattanooga a few days ago. Many clubs in other cities already have set aside funds which can be borrowed by girls who wish to stay in school. Such clubs are keeping records of girls, and checking up on those they can as- sist.
 A great many delegates and visi. tors went to the convention from Birmingham.
 Emphasis was also laid, at the meeting, on legislation for the bene- fit of women and children Local follow-up of such work will shortly include study of laws to be pro- posed to the Alabama legislature this year for passage.
 Such laws our club intends to those we feel are necessary and will be helpful"
 Under the had of personnel re- search work, the national organiza- ton is finding out conditions which confront women who work. It is in- forming women how to better theri- selves how to fit themselves for more responsible jobs.
 The three subjects of education, personnel research. and legislation were reported on most magnificently, z, said pr. Taylor. by these chairmen, respectively: Dr. Oria L. Hatcher of Richmond. Miss Nj. E. Hoagland of Indianapolis and Miss Mary Stewart of Washington.
 National headquarters has spent s66.0o0 the past year. in the pressure of such good work. The national feels that 1t had great deal to do with getting the Sheppard Towner bill passed
 Social Things
 While the Chattanooga club was official hostess. all the clubs of the south were joint entertainers.
 This" said Dr. Taylor, meant some sort of luncheon every day Our annual luncheon was brilliant--at the Read House A big barbecue was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
FARE REDUCED FOR
 AUBURN SHORT COURSE

All persons wishing to take advan- tage of the special courses in agri- culture being offered at Auburn dur ing the coming week will be allowed reduced rates. Round trip tickets can be purchased Sunday and Monday for one-fourth less than the regular fare, the tickets remaining good through the following Sunday.
 The tickets will be good from any point on the Central of Georgia rail- way, according to Edgar R. Waugh, city passenger agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Quinn to Manage
 Williams Campaign

At a meeting held at the court house last night Ralph J. Quinn, former assistant United States at- torney, was elected chairman of Clark Williams. campaign advisory committee and J. H. Willis was named secretary.
 In short talk Mir. Quinn stated that he had previously supported an- other candidate for solicitor until Clark Williams had announced when realizing his fitness and qualifica : tions, immediately announced for MT. Williams.
 Short talks were made at the meeting by many of Clark Williams friends and supporters and Ralph Quinn announced he would launch a vigorous two-weeks campaign in his behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
NEW CHAPTER OF
 BUSINESS CLUB

H. D. Cox. auditor of the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company was the chief speaker at the weekly luncheon of the American Business club yesterday at the South ern club.
 Mir. Cox spoke on the service that the local company was giving its patrons and of the efforts that were continually being made to improve all branches of the service.
 It was announced that & chapter of the American Business club was being organized in Florence. making a total of six clubs already organ ized over the south during period of throe months since the original club was organized in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
A Good Thing: to Know

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a gem u.neiy wholesome physician Ideal laxative. They keep the system fit and fine, purged of poisons and ready to resist disease. Miss J. Hunt, T, izs0 Stedman St., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa. writes: T cannot prais Foley CEthartic Tablets too highly = what they have done for me-" They banish biliousneEs. tioatins, gas, hesdache, sour stoms oh and other Ills caused by indiB sst!on. Make fat pc sple feel lighter and freer. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Taken to Pittsburg

John E. Wilson, who surrendered to Police Officers Cobb and Enand to having stabbed to death a man ramed Waldron, began his Journey yesterday back to Pittsburg, where the crime was committed on July i. 10 stand trial on a charge of murder.
 Wilson left Birmingham yesterday morning In the custody of Detectives Clyde Edenburn and John P. Morgan, both of Pittsburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Plan Ladies' Night

The Cosmopolitan club will observe iadies night on July 24, when an in- teresting program has been arranged to be held at the Southern club. The program, which calls for dinner at 7:So o'clock. will be followed hv music, reading and a radio concert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
NiH Try to Get Many Girls To Go Back 10 School Again
By MIGNON HALL Business woman?

Taylor president Professional Womens club is talking business should have, at least high school education. "We feel locally that will Of school who should-and could-go this
  future good till their compIeted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
PERSONAL

Dr. J. A. Bryan, who has been criti- cally i'll at the T. c. l. hospital is somewhat improved and left last night for Mobile to recuperate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
PROGRAM OF w S Y

Radiophone Broadcasting Sta- ton of Alabama Power company. located at 1921 Powell avenue. Birmingham, Ala.)
 JULY P, 1922 Musical Concert, by Monograph Begins at 8 p. m., Standard
 Central Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
DEATHS

William T. Nall.-Funeral services of William T. Nall, consul comman- der of old Hicky camp and adju- tant of the uniform rank, Wood men of the World. who died sud denly at his residence, 5314 First avenue, Thursday morning. took place yesterday at 3:30 o'clock from the Fifty-sixth Street Bap- tist church. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. where the Woodmen ritual was conducted Pallbearers were N. c. Smith. J, l.. Campbell. J. W. Allen. J. B. Gibson, R. A. Clayton and F. A. Carter Honorary pallbearers were mem- bers of the Baraca class of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church, of which deceased was a mem Der.
 Mrs. Ella D. Bingham.-Remains of Mrs. Ella D. Bingham, who died July IT in San Francisco, Cal, vii, arrive in Birminghap next Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, and will be taken from the railroad station to the residence of her daughter. Mrs. W. G. Oliver, 3333 Cliff road. Remains will be sent Tuesday morning to TaIfadega by Johns. where funeral services will take place from the Episcopal church in Talladega, immediately upon ar- rival of the A., B. & A. train.
 Mrs. Ernest WheatIey-Age 4e, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence. 35o7 Avenue G. Sur vived by husband and two children. mother, Mrs. E. R. Jones; two brothers, c. S. and c. R. Jones, and a sister, Mrs. Sproull. Remains will be shipped this morning to Cullman for interment by Loy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
OPERATORS TO
Open MINES
Pennsylvania Interests VIII
Push Plans PapidIy
1000 TROOPS IN THE FIELD
Soldiers Move Into Coal Area-First
Disturbance Is Reported-Ask
Men To Return To
Work.

Washington. - While the Govern
ment is moving 10 conserve and dis
tribute the available supply of coal.
important mining interests. particu
larly in Western Pennsylvania. are
pushing preparations to reopen mines
closed by the strike.
Encouraged by the dispatch Of Penn
sylvania National Guard troops. the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Associa.
tion has selected four mines in Wash
ington county for immediate reopen
ing. Reports from Somerset, Indiana,
Westmoreland and Cambria counties
Pennsylvania. are to the effect that
mining.
With more than 1000 Pennsylvania
cavalrymen and machine gunners
moving into the coal fields and 1000
being modified at Mount Gretna for
their summer encampment. Governor
Sproul announced in Philadelphia
that he would call out the entire Ma
tional Guard II needed to preserve
order.
The first disturbance in the Lower
Pennsylvania anthracite field was re-
ported from Shamokin. where a crowd
attempted 10 prevent maintenance
men from entering the collieries. The
mob was dispersed by State police and
four men arrested. At Uniontown a
guard at mine fired on a man who
tried to enter the pit. and in turn was
fired upon from the hills. The house
of Il mine guard at Hopwood was
burned and charge of dynamite set
of at another mine.
Ohio National Guardsmen are on
duty at Cadiz. where IL was reported
that mob was forming TO march
on strip mines. Is of which are being
operated There has been no disturb
ance. Non-union miners employed In
drift mines near Gallipolis. Ohio.
struck today for higher wages.
The Consolidated Coal and Coke
Company. of Butler. Pa. telegraphed
President Harding request that Fed
eral troops be sent to guard the COM
pany's operations near New Straits
vile. Ohio. In the telegram the com
pany said Governor Davis has re-
fused TO furnish us any protection" In
answer the Governor said the State
military forces are being modified
and that a company was stationed in
the adjoining county for any emer-
gency.
Indiana operators decided at a meet
ing al indianapolis that no immediate
effort would he made TO reopen mines
A Statewide meeting will be held, and
In the meanwhile Governor McCray
announced no step would be taken to-
ward producing coal Similar deci.
sion was reached by the Oklahoma
operators.
Governor Groesbeck. of Michigan.
asked the striking miners of that
State TO return TO work and indicated
that the State would take over the
collieries unless the operators and
miners reached an agreement in the
meanwhile.
Governor Neff. of Texas. replying 10
President Harding's message said pro-
lection for coal miners and property
will be given as far as possible.