davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Plea Is Made For More Pa
trlotiSm Among People of
United States-Release of
Alleged Communists Scored
When Resolution Is Adopted
GENERAL DAWES ATTACKS
"c0WARDS IN CONGRESS-"
Leader of War Forces Calls
Upon Country to Stand by
the Federal Constitution and
Demands That Legislators
Let the Instrument Alone

Chicago, December General
Pershing, chief of staff Of the
United States army, closed busy
day in Chicago tonight with pa
triotic address at the annual dinner
of the American horse show. In
the address, which also was sent
broadcast by wireless telephone, the
general demanded the suppression
of radicals and made plea for more
patriotism and strong army to de-
fend the United States.
The same speech, delivered earlier
in the day at patriotic luncheon Of
the Association of Commerce,
brought 1900 men and women to
their feet cheering the general.
They not only Endorsed his senti-
ments but by a rising vote adopted
a resolution proposed by Gen.
Charles Dawes, former director of
the budget, declaring that Gov. Len
Small had "besmirched the fair
name of the state of Illinois and of
the United States" when he COM
muted the sentence of William
Bross Lloyd, wealthy communist,
and 16 of his associates.
General Pershing later inspected
Speedway hospital, where he spoke
before hundreds Of wounded sol
diers.
Guests Startled
The commerce association lunch
con was startled when General
Dawes. without previous intimation
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
GUILTY PLEA IS BE
MADE BY FORME R
OFF |C|AL OF BANK
B. L. Gaddis, Jr., Of Montgom-
cry, Confesses His Guilt
in Charges of Fifteen
Indictments
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD \
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 8

B. L. Gaddis, Jr., president of the
Merchants bank of Montgomery un-
til its doors were closed by the
state banking department December
%, 1921, will enter . plea Of guilty
to one of Is indictments against
him. This announcement was made
in open court by his attorneys
Wednesday, when the cases were
called for trial Williams Seibels,
circuit solicitor, also announced that
he had consented for The defendant
t. enter a plea of guilty in one of
the cases.
Gaddis' decision to accept term
in prison rather than go to trial
caused sensation in Montgomery.
The last information from him was
that he intended to fight the ac-
cusations brought against him to
seek to prove that his administration
as president of the bank did not in
volve any business dealings which
were not ethical.
Returns to Florida
The announcement OF Gaddis' de-
sire TO plead guilty came in connec~
ton with the request of his attorneys
that the case be postponed until De-
eember 20. His attorneys. Ray Rush
ton. r. 7. Goodwin and Judge Q. p.
Mcintyre. stated their client desires
to return to Miami Fla. and ar
range his personal affairs before ac-
eepting the prison term. which will
begin the moment the plea Is en-
tered They indicated that Gaddis
will not resist the states charge that
he. as president of the bank. per-
mitted false entries TO be made on
the record In violation of Section 46
of the state banking LAWS
The Merchants hank. was closed at
tbs beginning of The Christmas holt
days last year. Stree the banking
department took over the banks ar
fairs dividend of rs per cent he's
been paid to the depositofs and II. IA.
Montgomery, state superintendent OF
banks. Wednesday announced that
will be paid to the depositors not
later than December 10.
TERRILL JURY DIsAGREEs
After celebrating 40 hours and as
minutes the jury trying Joe Terrill,
negro charged with the murder Cf
George S Wilson. special agent Of
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Today
Unknown Dead"
A Bloody Monkey Cage.
Munsey's Eagle Eye.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

Unknown Woman Dead" Any day
you may read that or Unknown Man
Dead" In any newspaper. It rarely
occurs to US that everybody IL "un-
known" once no 10 dead. We are
~known" by our names property,
street address. families. All that falls
away when you go into the coffin.
What will you meet on the ether
side? Who will know your name
there. what you were or what you
had? Will you even know your own
name? If you regain consciousness.
will you say to yourself. Il wonder
what, who and where was before?'
That's what We say in this con-
sciousness. You remember Thomas
Bailey Aldrioh's lines:
~somewhere-in desolats windswept
space
In twilight land. in No Man.
Land
Two hurrying shapes met face to
face.
And bade each other stand.
r.And who are your cried one. agape.
Shuddering In tho cleaning light.
Z know not. said the second ~hape.
only died last night"
George Harvey went to Europe. a
laughing boy Now he is as gloomy
as croton bug moved from the
kitchen sink to field Of daisies.
Harvey says Europe faces the
worst outlook in history. Unless
something good comes OF the coming
meeting of premiers, Harvey does not
see how Europe can live another
year"
Conditions there are bad. But they
had TO be bad. Nothing but fright
fully bad conditions would do Europe
any good. A man getting drunk and
eating lobster salad every night must
have a headache and stomach ache
both, before he will give up the
drunkenness and lobster.
Europe has got to have q headache
and a stomach ache before II will
give up war.
But conditions are not the worst
they have ever been. They are not
as bad as when the black plague
(; killed more than half Of all the
people in Europe.
Not as bal in Franco A. when It
was necessary to pass law to keep
peasants from eating human bodies
dead of the p.ague.
European conditions are not as
bad as they we're in England when
the idle starving workman that wan
oered from his parish, without per-
mission, to find work elsewhere. was
branded with red hot iron: not as
bad as when in England the city gov
eminent. lord OF the manor. bishop
and King each had separate gal
lows, and merchants bringing pres
ents Of fish and game waited on their
knees At the doors Of ParlIam mt to
beg relief from tos many hangings.
Conditions are NIT a. bad for Eu-
rope As when Attila came marauding
With his hordes. Dragging that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
-------e~------
PIGGLY WIGGLY HEAD
REFUSES TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR BIG DEAL

New York, December 6.-Clarence
Saunders OF Memphis, Tenn. pres
ident Of the Piggy Wiggly Stores,
Inc. whose visit to New York for a
business conference was reported in
Wall street to be in connection with
settlement OF short interest in the
company's A stock, refused tonight
to discuss the subject. He also de-
clined to confirm report that he
had come here to confer with rep
resentatives of the Manhattan Piggy
Wiggly company, which recently
went into bankruptcy, with view
to taking II over and operating it,
The Manhattan concern has no con-
nection with his company. said M.
Saunders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
STEAMERS COLLIDE
WITH LITTLE DAMAGE

London December 6.--The British
steamer C1yne Rock coliided with the
American steamer George Washing
ton about 10 o'clock tonight. off
Dover. according to a wireless mes
sage from the Clyne Rock to Lloyds.
The stem Of the Clyne Rock was
badly cracked and the vessel was
leaking. but did not want immediate
assistance.
No report has been received as to.
what happened 70 the George Wash
,ington, which was bound from Ply
mouth of Bremen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
FARLEY DELEGATES
ARE GIVEN TIME TO
GET INSTRUCTIONS

BY Associated PYess

Washington. December 6,--The Cen
trail American conference today in ef-
feet postponed consideration of in
'cluding in its agenda the proposal
for union Of Central America By
deciding unanimous consent was
necessary to take up any proposal
not listed in the program, The COM
ference adjourned until Saturday. to
give the delegations opportunity 10
consult their governments on the
question whether they should dis
cuss the union proposal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07

leSeS Tor WOMEN IN dii OIL the SOulH-
ern states.
grass never grew again where his
horse had put his foot.
Conditions have been worse In Eu
rope than at present for centuries at
time.
Europe, having got over much
worse conditions. will get over these
conditions.
The trouble is that science, with
its power of killing. quick traEspor-
tation, wireless and all the rest has
grown too rapidly, while human con-
science and common sense have
grown too slowly.
If you gave sharp razor to every
monkey in the geological garden you
would have a bloody monkey cage.
That's what the trouble Is in Eu-'
rope.
Frank Munsey, whose rowing eagle
eye few things escape. has discov-
cred a bolshevist conspiracy. They
are over here corrupting our young
manhood. maidenhood and old age
with their vicious soviet teachings.
Like a snake In the grass. canker
In the bud. or a crumpled rose leaf
in the mattress, they are undermine
ing our pure democracy. in which
man with a hundred million is at
least hundred million times as good
as the man without any dollar.
Mr.. Munsey says something ought
to be done about II, and he's right
One consoling fact, perhaps. he hasn't
noticed. The bolshevik vipers from
beyond the sea, luckily, talk Ian
Euage that Munsey himself couldn't
understand. Glass consciousness"
and mass action and "proletar,an
solidarity are among the simpl Nst
terms they use The joke will be on
them, for after they have talked.
talked and talked, Frank Munsey and
s9,ss9.s99 other red blooded 100 per
cent Americans will say, Talk
United States and won't have the
faintest idea what they have been
talking about.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
M0NTEvALL0 COLLEGE
GIVEN HIGH RATING

New Orleans. La. December T.
Especial. )--At a meeting of the
Southern Association Of Colleges for
Women. in session here. the Alabama
Technical Institute for Women. was
elected to membership. This associa-
ton is composed of the leading COL
leges for women in all of the south
ern states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Are You a
Good Painter :?

or architect or well
digger or trucker?
Are you in any sort OF
business service Z"
Then, man. why don't
you tell folks SO? The
little Age-Herald Clas-
sified AID will increase
your business.
Phone 34l1 or 60O5
Main and ask for Clas-
sified Dept.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham merchants
are guaranteed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07

Arthur Brisbane's feature article
will be found in column below.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07

CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07

outlying projects belonging to the
board during the year was 1885,
$50. representing return from
property which had been given a
present fair value" of sa112.60O.
The report says that .in accordance
with agreement made with the Of
flee of the chief cu-ordinator." sales
and transfers were made at prices
Is per cent below present fair
value" Sales from real estate
<Continued ON Page Two.1
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06

porated town of Pccahontas at an eX-
cessive or dangerous rate OF speed
Section 2. Any person or persons
operating or driving any such motor
vehicle as mentioned in section one
hereof, upon any street or alley with
in the incorporated limits of the town
Of Pocahontas, Arkansas, al rate Of
speed greater than ten miles Der hour
shall be deemed TO be driving at an
excessive rate of speed and dangerous
to the travelling public.
Section 3. Any person owning. con
trolling or operating any motor vehi.
Gle of any character or kind upon any
of the streets or alleys within the in
corporated town of Pocahontas. Ar
kansas, shall use, operate and control
the same with closed and complete
cut out, to a sufficient extent to mutlle
the exhaust and noise caused in the
operation Of such motor vehicle.
Section 4. Any person or persons
owning, operating or controlling any
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
AN OPPORTUNITY
Which You Cannot Afford to Miss

If you want prosperity in Arkansas and you pro-
eressive you will miss this opportunity
Don't forget that opportunities do often.
Grab them when you
The Arkansas Cotton Mills Co.. is now putting on
statewide campaign selling the stock build equip and
operate its first large Modern Cotton Mill
They propose placing limited amount of this stock
in each county in the state.
This Company originated in Randolph county by Ran
dolph countians and the of stock apportoned
the county of other counties. The company
desires give every in the county equal opportu
nifty to join them in this pioneer development and upon
the same ground floor basis the organizers.
You who have been furnishing the raw material (feed
ing the cow and helped the New England Cotton Manu-
facures build up their immense fortunes have op
portunty such you before have had make big
profits and do of the mlkine) You may have
the opportunity again.
You know the high standing of the officers of this
company They conservative and successful business
They realize the wonderful opportunities for good
why they have put their money in Cotton Mill Stocks
are as safe Bank Stocks and usually sold readily
and pro6tably
Those who invest now will have preference of their
proportion the ISSUE
Shares are $1,000 each. Act quickly if you want
some of this stock.
See Mr. Kramer. Manager of the Company, Mr.
Ed Hicks. Circuit Clerks Office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06

A BRAN pudding, termed by
- those to whom it was served as
"simply delicious" has been evolved
by Francois Schmitt, pastry chef Of
the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York.
Here il is:
Four heaping tesspoonfuls bran.
one tablespoonful flour, one-half
tablespoonful corn starch, four eggs,
three tablespeonfuls sugar, one
half cup butter, one-half pint milk.
Chop up butter with -four, corn
starch, bran and half Of the sugar
and add to boiling milk; stir well
on FIRE for about one minute. take
Off, mix in the four yolks. At last
add the four whites beaten stiff
with rest of sugar. Pour in well
buttered and sugared form and set
in pan with a little water in bottom
and bake in medium oveh FOR about
thirty minutes.
Serve with apricot sauce made as
follows: Put contents of one small
can of apricots through sieve, add
onc-half pound OF sugar aud let
Loil for about ave minutes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06

motor vehicle mentioned in section
and of this ordinance who shall vi
olate any of the provisions Of this or
dinance shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall on conviction
therefor be fined in any sum not less
than $500, nor more than S25 90, and
shall moreover be liable for oamage
TO any person or property for any in-
jury or damage done by reason Of such
violation in an amount double the
actual damage sustained by such in
jury, which damage shall be assessed
by any court Of competent jurisdic-
tion trying any person for the viola
tion OF this ordnance.
Section ). That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re-
pealed. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after
its passage and approval.
Rector r. Johnston. Recorder.
2t. J. W. Brown, Mayor
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Ordnance


To Regulate the Operation of Auto
mobile and Motor Propelled We
hicles within the incorporated
Limits of the incorporated Town
Of Pocahontas, Arkansas.
Be IL Enacted by the Common
Council of the Incorporated Town of
Pocahontas, Randolph County Ar
kansas.
Section l. IL shall hereafter be
deemed and held to he a privilege for
any person residing or doing business
in the incorporated town Of POca-
hontas, Arkansas, to own. use or
operate any automobile or.motor We
hicle propelled by gasoline or cleo
trical current upon the streets and
alleys of tie incorporated town OF
Pocahontas, Arkansas.
Section >. Any person so owning
or operating any of the vehicles men,
toned in section one hereof for the
privilege OF owning or operating such
vehicle upon the streets and alleys
of the incorporated town of Poca.
hontas, Arkansas, shall pagan annual
privilege license or tax Of $500 per
year, provided however, that the be-
ginning of each calender year shall
be and consist OF from January lst to
December 3lst hereafter, and provid-
ed further, that all owners or oper.
ators OF such motor vehicles shall be
required to pay for the balance of the
year 1922 the sum Of One Dollar for
each Of such vehicles.
Section 3. Any person or persons,
firm or corporation, whether as owner
or operator of any such motor vehicle
mentioned In this ordinance, who
fails or refuses to pay such license or
tax for such privilege as herein mer-
toned within ten days from the pas.
sage OF this ordinance or after the
10th day of January of each success
siye year hereafter, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined in
any sum not less than Three Dollars
nor more than Five Dollars.
Section 4. That all ordinances and
parts Of ordinances In conflict here
with be, and the same are hereby re-
pealed. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after
its passage and approval.
Rector Johnston, Recorder.
sgt. J. w. Brown, Mayor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Ordinance

An ordinance TO regulate the opera
tion Of automobiles and motor pro-
PEELED vehicles within the incorpor-
ated limits OF the incorporated town
Of Pocahoutas, Arkansas:
BE IL enacted by the common coun-
Gil Of the Incorporated town Of Poca-
hontas. Randolph county, Arkansas;
Section |, 1t shall hereafter be un-
lawful for any person or persons oper-
ating or driving am automobile or any
motor propelled vehicle propelled by
gasoline or electrical devices to drive
upon the streets or alleys Of the incor
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06

Friend. Of Mrs. r. A. Junkers'
field are clad to know that she is i'm
proving after few days Illness
Tally cards. score pads and party
prizes at Burke's Pharmacy
Mr.. and Mrs r F. Slsson and
N. H. s,sson Of Nolsnd were Poca-
hontas visitors Wednesday.
c. H. TYLER, a good citizen of
Elevenpolnt, was IN town on busi'
ness Wednesday
Beautiful line Of ladies suits and
coats. -Wyllie Sisters.
o. G. Mock and family spent
Sunday at holland, guests of rela'
tives.
Pat Wylhe, the tinsmith, is
working on a tin roof of new
dwelling at Walnut Ridge.
W. p. Brooks and Eli Campbell
Of Sharum were on our streets
Wednesday.
Armaud's cold cream powder at
Burke's Pharmacy.
Mrs Josie Johnson Of Biggers is
In St. Louis buving goods and while
there will take IN the sights of the
Yelled Prophet.
Mrs. Leota Seymour of Reyno,
Mrs. Harry Hite aud Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds and babe of Biggers were
visiting Pocahonlas relatives We'd
nesdsy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Local and Otherwise

Fuerst and Kraemer's box candle
at Burke's Pharmacy.
DR.. IL. K Ruff bad business IN
Little Rock few days this week.
Did you see those lovely wool
sweaters at Wylhe Sisters?
l.. K Martin and family drove to
Hot Springs Tuesday for a visit Of
few days,
Headquarters for everything that
Armand makes. Burke's Pharmacy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
FOR SALE

One good mare and Al mule colt,
buggy and harness. Good COW aud
beifer. Cash or good notes.
sat. Johnston Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUINlNE Tablets can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
in the head E.W. GROVES signature on box. Soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
c. c. GOLFERS SHOW
TEAMWORK VALUE
Lesser Lights in the Data Move
to Championship by Making
Every Match Count
WHITEMARSH HAS HOPES
BY SANDY McNIBLICk

0UT at Huntington Valley the
~ women golfers are playing for the
championship of Philadelphia. but the
talk ever and anon rcvcrts to the team
championships just finished.
Members Of the Country Club team
are being asked how they did it.
emerged from the swamp OF the stntis-
ties and captured the title. The answer
is always the Samc-'tcam work.
The Country Club won the cham.
pionship Of the Suburban Cup League a
couple OF years ago. which gave them
the right to play the last team In the
major league for place in that fight,
the Philadelphia Cup division. They
met Old York Road which was mar
rowly last. at Ovcrbrook. The Jenkin-
toninns had strong team and were
favorites. but many will remember how
complete was the Country Club tri-
umph.
Last year. its first experience in the
championship division. the Country
Club scptct did not do much. but after
1t rot nrclimatcd how II did travel this
season.
But one match was lost till 1t tackled
Huntington Valleys fast flying band
which had not suffered defeat and which
was thr complete favoritc to win the
title. The Country Club won. dead :
locked the lead by winning match here
and n match there all the way down the
line There was as much strength at
the bottom as at the top. Every player
figured her match the decisive one. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Tomorrow for Stand Broad and gh While the As Leave for

so IL was. The final slam vas given ne
data when Miss Maria DE Koscnko
beat Mrs. G. II. St"tson after being
three down and SIX TO go.
Nearly all. however, figured this
match was perhaps an accident, ns the
Country Club was playing on it's own
intricate course. They played of the
tie and Huntington Valley was beaten
again. this time Mt Whitcmarsh. The
surprising Miss De Kosenko moved
into first place and beat Mrs. Caleb
Fox. The rest Of the team responded as
nobly.
This is the brief history Of the Coun-
try Clubs rise to the championship.
without one or two supcrlativc golfers
sure Of n victory in every start, 4 team
not really considered alongside Merton,
Cricket Club and Huntingdon Valley.
which three have nearly always com
plctcy dominated the championship di.
vision.
There is always hope when the his
tory of the Country Clubs triumph is
studied.
Next year thcre'll be new team In
the Philadelphia Cup flight--Wh
marsh It's entry was gained by
steady. determined play. An error was
discovered in the data and Whitemnrsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
HEWITT IN NEW YORK BOUT
Meadowbrook We'terWeioht En-.
tered in Junior Nationals

Sammy Hewitt. Mcadowbrook anna.
teur wcltcrwcight boxer, leaves today
for New York. where nc will compete
tonight in the junior amateur national
tournament Hewitt is the only Phila-
delph!a boxer who will appear in this
tourney.
months. He was the only man to go
the limit with Sam Blackiston at the
last Middle Atlantic States tournament
held in Philadelphia.
On his return from New York Hewitt
will keep in shape for the amateur
bouts to BE- staged by the Forsythe.
Oldham Griffith Post. No. 40I Amer!-
can Legion. at the Fox Chase Ball
Park June ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR
SHANAHAN TOURNAMENT
Freliminsries Of Amateur Meet Are
Scheduled This Evening

PreliminariCS Of the open mir anna
teur tournament TO be held undcr the
auspices of the Shanahan Catholic
Club, and sanctioned by the a \, t.,
will be decided tonight in the bali park
NJ Forty sixth street and L8ncas er
avenue. Semi finals and finals viii be
decided Friday night.
SsGeorg&i' Hc,mar. Enterprise c. f..
.bsnt smwctAht, wht7 returned n winrler
iron An 4 er cit, 1tneet in New Yofk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
GOTHAM POLOISTS WIN
Meadowbrook Meets Fox Hunters
for Wootton Cup Tomorrow

The Bryn Mawr Frccbootcrs were de.
fCatcd yesterday at Bryn Mawr By the
Meadow Brook Rambler, OF New York.
the latter thereby riding into the final
event for the second Wootton Polo
Challenge Cup. The score was 1 goals
TO :. Meadow BROOK will meet tn"
Bryn Muwr FoXhuntcrs in the last