davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

kuAfMHfNf4l
o LEGAL NOTICES
TO WHOM 1T NAY coscFRSs
This 10 10 certify that Carl. BLACK
STOCK has made application 20
erect . building used for the stor-
age ~ lumber. On i1ts II, "a. Ia,
block f0s n. r. Denny Addition TO
North Seattle
Anyone desiring 20 protest such &c
rupaurY must file such protest at
fhe effice of The building Depart
rfer,. Room sos rannty-rfsy Bldg
pFier 20 November 20. 1879
Section 500. Ordinance No. iitTs
TO WHOM fT NAY CONCERN;
This ts 20 certify that New Airing
ton Hotel Co. has made an april
cation TO maintain a garage al
fe31 Post st. lot 4, block 1875. So
attic Tide Lands Addition
Anyone fesiring 70 protest such CO.
~uparey must file srch protest Al
the offic. % the building Depart
unsns, Room SOS County-City Bldg.
prior TO Tuesdsy. November ~.
Section soc. Ordinance No. sisrs
TO WHOM 1T MAJ co~CEHNf
This 10 to certify that q w. Heating
has mad. an application o. erect
ave- iss. ana south J feet
lot 3. block 81. Public Benefit
Supl Addition.
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oe.
cupaaey must file such protest at
the office 81 the nuiiflng Depart
unsnt Room sos County city bldg
prior 20 November -, 1914
Section POS. Ordinance No. ISIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
FoftI,s

FoRDs
10 runabouts.
Some like new.
Investigate our
Special low price
HUGH BAIRD
COZ Fourth Ave.
Fourth Ave and James ~
lHavo you seen $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Ship News


SATURDAY
>Bts a.
FIRST low Tide
sft3 q. IN 81 ~.
ttr.f High Tide
Ie1a N 1t.t n.
seeaad Low Tide
sift y M4 90 a.
second High Tide
a.ts > m 50 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
lost AND FOUND
MALE HELP WANTED

wANTED-noYs-sEvEtAL oooD
wide-awske boys. Apply Circula-
ton Department. This eoattis star.
Seventh ave, near Union
Al Annex. fo6t sth. near Wsstiaks
ev, clean. furnished, steam heated
bedrooms for msn)l free baths.
phone. Trans. s0ei weekly ti,50.
Loans on furniture. bo3 Pioneer ND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

SUNDAY
>Dt. ~
first Lea Tide
slsa q m. 10 n
first High Tide
81 Ne a. m. III q
see.nd ss~ Ttsie
ht1t 9. m IS r.
-ec.ed High Tide
ies7 y m - Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

POULTRY AND MATS
Pvasss ruha - Nssissn1s DsalavD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

"a FOR SALE-vACANT LOTS
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
For saie--I1ot; view of Cascades.
Lake Washington and Mt. Rainier.
Kenwooh 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
% FURNITURE ~oR SALE
REBUILT RANGES

LANG'S STOVES
Iiol First Ave, Corner Spring.
Loans on furniture, 500 Pioneer ND.
blake buys. sells. 1913 sth. NJ esis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
90 roR sALE-wEsr SEATTLE

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots. fronting on paved
highway. opposite the new
$1,000. 900 old Folks Home
now IN course 81 construc-
ton. Sound and mountain
view Exceptionally easy
terms. Ses Mr.. Chandler.
corner gath y. w. and 6Do-
kane Phone West Of99
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

MEDIA GARDEN RABniTRy HAS
for sale Flemish Giant bucks aud
does for breeding and killing,
young cr~a FROM IL To tT-pound
parents. n twoVd 1889.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

Cal, p.s,,sry. whols.ais. Per Tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
MAKE SO AN HOUR

Men. women. Increase your earnin "a.
Sell hosiery direct. mill 70 con-
sumcr. Write todsy. Special Xmas
offer. Continental SIX Hosiery
Mills. srhiff BANK uIdT.. Chicago.
7, statesmen WANTED
BAlsESMtsN MI You WANT 1900
the first year, write now, Strong
itns for retail stores Nationally
advertised. Hush season hers.
Liberal weekly advances TO pro-
duccre. w. 4. Morgan, Mgr, 1870
Euclid. cleveland. o.. Dept ga.
aiDE LINE KALEAMEN CALLING
on automobile and accessory deal
era Hsg aide line income. Write
DAD factoriss. Indiana polls. Ind.
~ MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO
dtHtributs Mind Heading Made
Easy" Requires no capital Zig
money maker. Can be handled IN
spare time from own home. pos,si
for particulars. SEE. Co. ia Ex-
change Hldg, Denver, Cole
TyPfsTR- EARN tss-tf00 WEEK
~. spare time, copying authors
manuscripts. write r. ,. Carner.
Authors Agent. Taiiapoosa. Ga.
for particulars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Leonard OutbOXes
Hammer In Close
Ten Round Fight

RINGSIDE, MICHIGAN CITY, Aug.
5.-Benny Leonard worlds lightweight
champion, defending his title for the
third time within a month, outpointed
Ever Hammer, of Chicago, in ten
round no-decision boxing contest here
late today. Leonard fought cautiously
and did not take any chances of hav-
ing his damaged right eye opened.
Every round but two were Leon
ards but a comfortable margin While
the best Hammer could claim was an
even break in the first and fourth.
Leonard evidently had serious re-
snect for Hammers left hand, as he
elected to box at long range to FRO
tect the cash over his right eye as
much as possible. Whenever Hammer
rushed in close, Leonard set him on
his heels with solid right hand punches
to the chin, mingling these punches
with sharp left hooks.
Hammer fought a courageous battle,
continuously trying to land WITH his
left hut Leonard carried too many
e,1ns. When Leonard was shaken up
few times with hooks to the chin, ne
settled down and proved that he was
champion. After it was all over Ham
rner said:
Leonard is the toughest man ever
fought or want to fight. My how ne
can punch"
Leonard simply said, Hes a good
tough kid"
FLOYD Fitzsimmons' big blue oo"l
was less than half full when Hammer
climbed through the ropes, fo1oWeo d
minute later by the champion. me
gate receipts were estimated at $sS'
oon and the attendance about 7GOo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Nearly Hundred
Matches Played
In Tournament

Almost one hundred matches nave
been played in the Round ROBIN rem
,is Tournament, but there are sui SO
roanv more to be played that the Tour-
nonoent Committee will next week an
1ounce a date for closing the tourna-
ment. so. e.
For that purpose and in order to
r,aka preliminary arrangements Tor
the omen City Championship Tourna-
roant the Tournament Committee Will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at
Q o,c1oc,1 at 613 American Bank Build
,no While this is committee meeting
any member of the association is Wei
come to attend. s,..
scores for matches reported curing
the mast week are as follows 'he VIII
ners being named first:
'-e anderson. VS. Burda, GA; 1l-S'
su;nflle VS. Nesom, 60; 60.
Clements VS. Burda, 60; 10
- Clements VS. Taylor, 60: 60
west VS. Turner, 81; 7-5.
France VS. G. Kelly, 6-1: 6-1'
France VS. Taylor, 6-1; 81.
swind1e VS. Burda, SO; 60
caro- VS. Clements, 2-6; 6-3; 0-4'
ol,ina VS. Nesom, 60; 60.
G M. Kelly VS. Clements, SO; 90.
gilmore VS. G. Kelly; so; So.
suhrer VS. Quina, 6-3; 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

Intermediates Will
Begin Play Monday

Monday morning at the Y.M.CA. the
Intermediates will start their tennis
tournament. Following is the schedule:
Lloyd Wolfe VS. Shipley Touart.
Louis Solomon VS. Bernard Solomon.
Churchill Mellen VS. Rufus Brewton.
J. P. Stokes VS. Royal Untreiner.
Joe Roth VS. Thos. Watson.
Caleb Burgoyne VS. Wesley Edel.
Bill Loftin VS. Ralph Johnson.
Ralph McLane drew bye.
Play will begin at niae o'clock, and
everybody Is welcome to watch the
play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Nationals Lead
Junior Leaguers

The fourth week of the Junior Twi-
light League finds the Nationals at
the head of the column, having Won
four games and lost one. They are only
a step ahead of the Obelisks who are
a half game ahead of the Red Wings.
The Troop 4 team broke into the win
column for the first time this season
when they soundly trounced the Blue
Moons. The schedule for this week
will be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Pirates Have Easy Time

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Pittsburg had ar
easy time defeating Boston, 9 to 8 to-
day Morrison held the Braves to
hits, three of which were scratchy
Harold "Pie" Traynor Of Somerville
was presented with a gold watch and a
bank account before the game. A mid
diamond alteration between Boackel
and Marquard and the heavy hitting OF
the visitors were the high points
Score:
Pittsburg .....,.0 05 oil 020-9 16 I
Boston ....,.... .010 600 011-3 5
Morrison and Jonnard; Marquard,
Oeschger and Gowdy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Chick ERRORS
ALLOW MOBILE
TO TIE SCORE
Hubert and Mcmillan Make Fun
bles With Bases Full and II
Tie Game Is the Result.
BARONS LOSE TO LITTLE
ROCK IN TEN INNINGS
Walker Weakens and Allows
Nashville to Tie Score But
New Orleans Comes Back.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-After Nash
vile had tied a two run lead in the first
half OF the eighth, New Orleans put over
the winning run in the last half and de-
feated Nashville to here today. Wal
ker weakened after seven innings and
was wild and ineffective. Score:
H E
Nashville 49,. ..o1O 900 O2O- 7 L
New Orleans .. 900 003 DIX 10 /
Lucas DELANEY; Walker, Martina and
Heving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
shauta Good Until Last.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 5.--Chattanoo-
ga and Atlanta divided two close fought
games here today, Chattanooga winning
the first by to 5, and Atlanta the sec
ond to 2. Shaute had the visitors shut
out until the final inning of the game,
when they batted in five runs. Scores:
First Game R H z
Atlanta 80. lilo 900 O03- 3 IL L
Chattanooga 1000 900 S21- 10 3
Napier and Smith; Wingfield and
Kress.
Second Game K II e
Atlanta 49,. 900 600 D L
Chattanooga 900 DOL o. 2
Hymel and Schmidt; Shaute and
Kress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Giants Snow Cubs Under

NEW YORK, Aug. s. The New
York Giants regained the National
League lead today, easily defeating
Chicago 10 to 7, while st. Louis was
losing to Philadelphia. The worlds
champions slugged four young Chicago
pitchers for 27 hits totalling Al bases.
New York hit safely in every inning
and scored in every inning with the
exception of the eighth. Kelly led in
the slaughter wit ha triple, two doubles
two singles and a hit by pitcher in six
times up. The game ended in a bur-
1esque. Score:
Chicago .....o13 900 o30- Z II 2
New York ....332 433 10x-19 27
Cheeves, Steuland, Jones, Morris and
O'Farrell, Harnett; J. Barnes, Jonnard,
V. Barnes and Smith, Snyder, CASTOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
GIANTS WIN And
CARDINALSLOSE
BY BIG SCORES
Dazzy Vance Wins Thirteenth
Game While CadOre's Own
Homer Breaks Up Long Battle
HORNSBY DRIVES OUT
NTY-EIGHTH HOMER
TraynOr Gets Presents From
Home Town Fans and Then
Helps Pirates Defeat Braves.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Phila-
delphia knocked the st. Louis Cardi-
mails into second place, by beating them
today, to 1. Hornsby broke the OLD
National League record set by Ed
Williamson of Chicago in 1884 by
driving out his 2Sth home run of the
season. Ring pitched well for Phila-
delphia striking out seven men. Pfef-
fer, North and Dyer were all hit hard
Score:
ST. Louis -....... 900 Oo1 0O0-1 9
Philadelphia 100 203 10x-9 Is
Prefer. North, Dyer and Ainsmith
McCurdy; Ring and Henline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
American LEAGUE
Southern Association.

Atlanta at Chattanooga (two games).
Memphis at Mobile (two games).
Nashville at New Orleans.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Mobile Ties Chicks on Errors.

MOBILE, Aug. successive errors by
Hubert and Mcmillan, with the bases fill
ed and two out in the ninth, enabled
Mobile to tie Memphis to 7 today play
being halted by darkness at the close
of the ninth.
Memphis made two home runs, each
coming with runner on base. Sensa-
tional fielding abounded, despite five err
rors. Score:
Memphis 900 o32 02O- Z
Mobile 80. ....O02 o3O OOZ-1
Dickerman. Benton and Pond; Fuhr,
Pope and Baker.
The Journal is delivered to
YOUR doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Vance Wins Thirteenth

BROOKLYN, Aug. 5.-Both Brook
lyn pitchers starred in the double
header the Dodgers took from the Gin
cinnati Reds today. Dazzy Vance reg
istered his thirteenth victory of the
season when he scored the five to
nothing shutout in the first game,
while Caddie Galore furnished dram
attic finish to 10 inning battle in the
second when he drove the first ball
pitched by Donohue in the tenth into
the left field bleachers, winning to 2.
Scores:
First game
Cincinnati 900 900 1000 3
Brooklyn .... Dol 100 03x-5 II 0
Luque, Gillespie and Wingo; Vance
and DeBerry.
Second game
Cincinnati ..o1o DOL 900 % 81
Brooklyn 900 COL 01O ID II 1
Donohue and Hargrave; Galore and
Miller, DeBerry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


NatIonaI League.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Rarons Lose In Ten Frames.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 5.-Little Rock
won a 10 inning game from Birmingham
today to 4, making three runs in the
last inning. Score:
r H E
Little Rock ..Oo2. Oo1 100 81 II 2
BIRMINGHAM .OOs 900 OO1 o. 4 u 1
warmoth and Lapan; stoner and Rob-
ertson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Yesterdays
Results
American League.

American LEAGUE,
Washington 6; Chicago 2.
New York q Cleveland 1.
Boston 8; Detroit 4.
Pittsburg 1; st. Louis 4.
National League.
Cincinnati o.; Brooklyn SD.
Pittsburg 8; Boston 8.
st. Louis l; Philadelphia 9.
Chicago Z; New York 10.
International League.
Newark I'll; Baltimore SIS.
Toronto 5-4; Buffalo 6-6.
Syracuse SO; Rochester 7-3.
Reading 10; Jersey City H.
American Association.
Columbus SIS; Minneapolis 1919.
Toledo 10; ST. Paul l.
Louisville 5; Kansas City 6.
Indianapolis "a; Milwaukee Al.
Southern association.
Birmingham 4; Little Rock 7.
New Orleans 4; Nashville 8.
Mobile z; Memphis Z. g innings dark
less.)
Chattanooga So; Atlanta SIS,
Florida State League.
Jacksonville 3-2; st. Petersburg 1914.
Daytona 6-12; Tampa 81.
Orlando Lakeland rain.
South Atlantic League.
Greenville o.; Columbia ST.
Charleston 0; Charlotte 1.
Spartanburg 81; Augusta 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
SWartZ Allows
Columbia Only
One Safe Bingle

| GREENVILLE, S. c., Aug. 5.-Green-
vile and Columbia again split doub-
leheader today the veteran Fullenwider
, shutting out the locals to in the first
game while Munroe Swartz allowed but
/ one hit-a blow by Vermilyea opening
the game-which went for triple when
Hanson misjudged it-in the second and
| Greenville won to 1. Scores:
| First Game R H E
Columbia :. 49,. .21O 900 O2O- S II 2
| Greenville 900 900 900 0 5
| F'ullenwider and Warwick; Yeargin and
Damn.
Second Game r E
| Columbia go. 100 900 OIL 1
GreenviIle =. ..O22 900 x-4 1
Meeker, Clarkson and Warwick;
| Swartz and Damn.
Pals Banked Again.
| CHARLESTON, S. C., Aug. 5.-The
Hornets BANKED the locals for the second
successive time here today 1 to O. Pas
calls catch of Walkers sure triple was
| feature. Score:
r H E
Charlotte =. -. .o01 900 0O0-1 6 0
Charleston =. 1000 900 600 0 2
Davis and Wendell; Keifer Morgan and
Land.
King Loses own Game.
SPARTANBURG, Aug. 5.-The Spar
tans split with the Augusta this after
noon, winning to 2 in the first game
and losing the nightcap 2 to l. Hollo-
way recently sold to Detroit for $4,000,
was hit hard in the matinee. Pitcher
Kings own error in the nightcap was
instrumental in his defeat. Scores:
First Game r H E
Augusta go. -. 200 600 000-2 Z 1
spartanburg 400 900 OAK 10 1
Holloway and Letter; Reynolds and
Marshall.
Second Game r H f
Augusta .... .oo2 900 o. 5 1
Spartanburg ......100 900 O. 1
Tengen and Letter; King and Schorling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Southern AasoeIatIor-
Florida State League.

FToTIoa State League.
Jacksonville 3-2; st. Petersburg 1914
Daytona 6-12; Tampa 81.
Orlando Lakeland rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

South Atlantic League.
Greenville 0-4; Columbia 81.
Charleston 0; Charlotte 1.
Spartanhurg 81; Augusta 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS To
HOLD CONFERENCE
Salvation Army's Home Serv-
ice AppeaI-SpeciaI Edi-
ton of Post

Heads of the various women's clubs
of the city have been called into
conference for tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Mary Beard Eat
Shop for discussion of their part in
Birmingham Salvation Army Home
Service Appeal. to begin October q
and to continue to November 4, with
the object of raising $4,000 for the
current budget of the army as we'll
as for the much needed improve
ments and addition to the Rescue
Home.
Miss Clara DeBardeleben, business
manager of the activities of tho Sal
walton Army committee of the Junior
League and Axis club. and others will
present the cause to the representa-
tives of the women's clubs.
Preparations are also going rapidly
forward for the getting out of the
special edition OF The Birmingham
Post on November /, under direction
of Miss DeBardebelen as business
manager. Mrs. August Taylor. editor
in-chief; Mrs. Colman Blach, adver-
Using manager; Mrs. Palmer Daug-
cite. circulation manager, and Brig
adler Josephine Albright. divisional
commander of the Salvation Army.
In the meantime the local head
quarters for the Appeal, in the store
room, at zoos Third avenue, north,
present busy scene, under direction
of Adjutant jacques Nathan. who has
been a member of the Salvation Army
for 80 years, and one of its officers
for the past Is years, including seven
years in charge of spiritual work and
for III years in charge of financial
work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
CITY TO ADOPT
BUDGETFOR YEAR
Estimated Revenue $4,000
Under That of Last Year.
Departments to Be Cut

Adoption of the budget for the new
fiscal year Is scheduled for the reg
ular meeting of the city commission
this morning. Final conference was
held by the commission Friday after
neon and the figures have been in
the hands of the comptroller since
that time. The document will be in
final shape for adoption at the meet
ing this morning. it is said
Estimates given out several days
ago disclosed the fact that the oity's
revenue for the coming year will be
$50 600 under that for the past year.
Last years income was approximate
ly s2,OO0.000, while that estimated
for the coming year is $3.50, 900.
OF the reduction in revenue. $780,
900 is from business licenses, $4,000
is from personal and property taxes,
$4,000 from amusement places at
Ensley and East Lake, and $4,000
from other departments.
In its revision of the budget to
meet the decreased revenue, it is
known that the commission intends
to distribute the reduction between
several departments. The health de-
paftnent VIII suffer oil So,oVo fcuuS-
tion and the department of music will
experience one of $4,000. 1t is not
known where the other downward
revisions will be made.
Appropriations for the departments
of fire and police will likely remain
as for the past year. The police
department went slightly over the
budget the past year, and the fire
department spent a little less than
was appropriated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
WHIPPING CAUSES
PRINCIPAL ARREST
Mother of Boy Charges Bru-
tai FIogging-Denied by
Professor DuvaI

Prof. r. A. Duvall principal of the
North Birmingham school, was held
under bond yesterday for alleged as
sault and battery upon James LAWS,
IA. son of Mrs. Benjamin IL. Branch,
as a result of thrashing alleged to
have been administered to the young
ster by the school head last Friday.
Professor Duvall was placed under
bond by officer q. w. Montgomery
and the hearing Will be held before
Judge Henry l.. Martin in police
court this afternoon.
Mrs Branch alleges that her son
was thrashed to brutal extent by
the school head Friday afternoon for
some minor infraction of the school
rules She stated to the officer that
the youngster, upon his arrival nome
Friday afternoon, displayed ugly
welts over his back, which the boy
claimed was caused by the blows no
received at the hands of Professor
Duvall.
In his version of the whipping,
Professor Duvall declared that young
LAWS has heretofore been one of the
most unruly students in the North
Birmingham school. trouble having
been experienced from him by teach
ers on three separate occasions
Professor Duvall declared that last
spring, he had talk with the
youngster, in an effort toward peace
fully persuading him to change his
WAYS. but to no avail. Professor
Duvall said that he then conferred
with tho parents of the boy, giving
them the refusal OF the boy being
punished by them for his conduct, a
suspension from school. or the school
authorities Furnishing the boy. the
latter course being adopted by the
mother, according to Professor Du-
vail. who states he 10 In possession
of a signed note to that effect.
Professor Duvall said that he pun
,shed the bow last Friday afternoon
with small rubber tube. striking
him approximately dozen blows.
He denied the allegation that the
force of tho blows we're such as 10
cause welts on the back or the child
The punishment was administered In
the presence of the youngsters school
teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
RECORDERS COURT
FINES. AND COSTS
REACH S103,955
Amount Sets Record For Year
and Exceeds Amount ESti-
mated Receipts of the
City Budget

Revenue from fines and costs in
recorders court for the past year was
greater than for any previous year
on record, according to the annual
report of Chief Fred III. McDuff,
placed on the desk of Commissioner
w. b. Cloe yesterday afternoon. Fines
and costs from both the Birmingham
and the Ensley court totaled for the
past year s1SS.955.55. This is APP
proximately $4,000 greater than for
last year, and about $4,000 greater
than of the year 1920, which
formerly held the record, 1t is more
than two and half times ms great
as the revenue from that source SIX
years ago,
When $4,000 from recorders court
was estimated in the budget year
ago. skepticsm was expressed as to
whether it would be reached. Actual
revenue, according to Chief McDuff's
report, went $4,000 over the estimated
figure.
The total number of arrests for the
year was 24,70S, of which number
1852 resulted in convictions. There
were 20.5l7 arrests in Birmingham
and 1925 convictions. and 4,l9l ar
rests in Ensley and 3,527 convictions.
Local officers and detectives appre-
HtnQeu anu lufilcu ONti W NVohtJ
ficers and officers of other cities
1.1b7 persons wanted elsewhere.
Stolen property valued at $214,-
5S9.46 was recovered and returned to
its rightful owners.
Violations of traffic laws led IN
the number of offenses for the year.
there being s.0s2 arrests made on
that charge. OF this number. there
were 6,526 convictions. Drunkenness.
violation of liquor laws, disorderly
conduct and gaming followed, respee-
lively. in the number of offenses for
the year.
There were over 1000 arrests on
each of these charges, about three
fourths of them resulting in convic-
lions. The report shows that about
90 per cent OF arrests for violation
of liquor laws, however, resulted in
convictions.