davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
EAST LAKE LADIES, DAY

"Wednesday has been set aside as ladies' day at East Lake park, and beginning next week ladies will be knitted to the bathing beach and
 amusements of the park on day each week throughout the season Tree of charge. it was 9unced yesterday by Miles Brad d. manager.
 Those who wish to do so may tt bathing suits which will be the iy expense attached. while those sno bring suits will have no fees to eet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
BRING PLANES TO
 LOCAL LANDING FIELD
Birmingham, May Is, 1922

Montgomery May 19.-(Speeial.)- An air squadron will leave the air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

If the higher our tariff wall, the higher prosperity would rise here, he duty of our law-makers would be plain. But it doesn't work out that way.-Forbes Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
FORD BOOSTER
 ARRIVES IN CITY Ex-Service Man Seeking Signers to Monster Petition
 FavOring Ford

The Ford booster car driven by Sergeant Roy Darden, formerly of the 30th division, the Ford Crus- ader," was met and ushered into Birmingham yesterday afternoon by agents of the local Ford Auto com pany, and will remain in the city through next Monday Men and women. old and young, just so they're old enough to vote, are given an op- portunity to sign the monster Ford petition, which already bears 25,0o0 signatures, according to the young and enthusiastic crusader of the Detroit manufacturer.
 Darden halls from Nashville, Tenn. and is making the acrosa-couniry jump from Nashville to Washington, via Montgomery, to give the Ford boosters an opportunity to sign his Congress in the presence of special citizens committee from Tennessee and Alabama when the trip is fin ished.
 T expect to get no less than 50,000 signatures in Birmingham,' declared the, sergeant flor after the warm re- ception from Georges l.. Bales, post commander of the American Legion. who at his expense admitted me tc membership to the local chapter and promised that no city. town or ham- let would receive me with greatef hospitality or weleome,'' expect to be busy "signin' lem up" for several days.
 [ Darden stated that he would make a canvass of the downtown section and would have. his petition. which is attached to an amending roll, ready for passersby x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
WAYS or WOMEN

WAYS or WOMEN From Judge. John your wife looks cold in that thfn coat Cant help it. She's saving up for some summer furs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
WARRANTY DEED

Warranty deeds filed in probate court yesterday were:
 Ivy Leaf and Piper Coal company to H. T. Phillips-lots 21, 22, g and 24, block TIC, Birmingham, s20,000.
 Mrs. John W. Patton to Standard oil company. part of S. E. A of block TSP at Tenth acenue. south and Eighteenth streets, s12,0oo.
 T. w McLeroy to l.. W. Mayes parts of lots 12 and 13, blocks 353, North Birmingham eompany's sur- wey, $1,250.
 Sara c. Atkins to Julia A. Walton, part of lot 3. block 7sf. Elyton Land company's survey, s2.500.
 W. T. Snow to E. R. Maynard, lot {, block 4, Ensley, $1,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

squadron ot tis Alabama aa
 The squadron will form in wha called "nine-ship formation" ande.l airships will be piloted by nine c the expert aviators of the local depot. Four of the ships will return Q Montgomery tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
LOOT REACHES aaSo

Alter q complete Inventory Of the stock had been taken of the Newark Shoe company on Twentieth street. which was hurglarixed Thursday night. officials of the shoe store an nounced that the total loot obtained by the intruders would reach over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

station here tomorrow morning for the landing field at Birmingham, un-
 der command of Maj. Roy s. Brown. Five airplanes will be delivered by the squadron to the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
President Gulf States Steel on Bonds

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 As citizen of Birmingham for the past ae and with the in the school bond and the We have been too for the welfare of the children and feel that we should not defer this crying need longer
 Yours truly,
 Birmingham, May 18 1922 c. A. MOFFETT.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Hylan Gives Hope
TO Detectives for
Salary Increase
Mayor and Others Defend
Proposed Measure Great
ing Permanent Rank for
Them; 400 al Dinner

Mayor Hylan, Police Commissioner
Enrlght and other speakers at the an
nual dinner of the Detectives Asso-
cation of the New York Police Depart
mcnt at the Hotel Aston last night.
defended the proposed legislation to
create permanent rank for detectives
y am not making any promises, -
said the Mayor, "but if the finances Of
the city will permit, detectives will
receive some consideration. especially
the man of the second grade, who will
receive some consideration in salary"
The Mayor expressed the hope that
District Attorney Joab II. Banton, a
previous speaker, would do what he
could to prevent any one from "riding
to fame and glory on indictments
against policemen which later were
dismissed by the courts.
Commissioner Enripht said that at
present 1.-The man who enters the de
tective bureau leaves hope behind so
far as advancement in rank is CON
cerned.' He mentioned Detective Will
ham Hnuptman, of the West 135th
street police station, by name and told
Of his exploit Wednesday night when
he shot two negroes who tried to hold
him up in the belief that he was a rent
collector.
"He is to be rewarded said Com
missioner Enright, while Hauptman,
at his command, rose and saluted and
blushed.
The promise of the Police Commits
s'oner means that Hauptman will be a
first grade detective
One of the entertainers, billed as the
Hungarian boy wonder. read the May
or's thoughts by touching his finger
tips and then took q silver pencil away
from David Hirshheld, the thought
wave expert Of the administration, and
gave it to Al Smith, indicating that the
Mayor had been thinking that All had
been sighted when the souvenir pen
ellis were passed around,
There were more than 400 at the
dinner All of them stood for mo-
ment while the lights were dimmed in
memory of six detectives who died on
duty since the last dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
in Schools
oi Chiropractic, Is
Charged i'll Report
Secretary of State Board
Finds They Violate Law
and Teachers Lack DUAL
iflca'ions for the Work

Dr.. William D. Cutter, secretary Of
the State Board of Medical Examiners.
last night turned over a report on
chiropractic schools to DR.. Augustus
: Downing, assistant commissioner
and director of professional ccucat1on
at Albany. The report reads, in part:
In accordance with instruction, I
have visited institutions which have
applied for licenses under the Lusk
law. All these corporations are en-
gagged in educational work without the
consent of the board Of regents and
in violation Of Section 81 of the Edu-
cation law. All these schools confer
the degree Doctor of Chiropractic' in
violation Of the Education law.
There is no requirement of pre-
liminary education for admission to
these schools. They have no require
ment worth mentioning for teaching
anatomy. physiology or chemistry. but
they claim in their catalogues TO teach
these subjects. The faculties are made
up almost without exception without
the general education or special train
ing that would qualify them as
teachers"
"Deapite the character Of these
schools their graduates will be per
mitted to treat all diseases if the Dun
nigan bill now before the Legislature
becomes law" said George w. White
side, counsel for the Medical Society
Of the County of New York, in com
menting on the report.
THE dangers accompanying the
legalization of such practice-dan
to the individual patient who may fall
victim to their ignorance, as we'll as
danger to the general public from in
fiuenza or other pestlence. which
chiropractors do not recognize and
take no measures to check. would
menace the health and wellbeing Of
the entire state"
Or Cutter says in his report that
he has visited the American School OF
Naturopathy, the Bronx School of
Chiropractic, the Carver Chiropractic
Institute, the Cosmopolitan School of
Chiropractic, the International College
of Chiropractic, the New York College
Of Chiropractic and the Standard School
Of Chiropractic.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
) of Al Indicted
Brokers to Face
Trial Tuesday
First Group of Alleged
B"cketshop Operators Ac-
"used of Illegal Opera
tions Involving S26O,OOO
firmHadI, ,OOOCustomers
Friedman, Markelson and
Small Also Wanted in Can.
ada; Two More Surrender

The first group Of the forty-one
brokers' indicted by the grand Jury in
the last month will be placed on trial
next Tuesday, District Attorney Ban
ton said yesterday. They are Isadore
FREEDMAN, George Markelson and Sam
uel NJ. Small, charged with grand lar
ceny in the first degree. The three
were arraigned yesterday before Jus
tlce Wasservogel, pleaded not guilty
and we're released in $4,000 bail each
hllc operating as the firm Of Mark
elson, Friedman g. Co. the trio are AL
ieged, according to Assistant District
Attorney James Wilson, to have been
involved IN Irregular stock transac-
tlons amounting to S260,O00 The spe-
enc charge on which they were in
d'cted two weeks ago names a nominal
sum.
- The complaint was made by Alphonsc
Desc hamps. who said that he discov-
cred the alleged illegal deals after he
mad purchased the business Of Mark
olson, Friedman & Co., on February l..
me concern had more than / 900 Gus
toners and branch Offices at Hartford
and Montreal. After changing hands
IT became known as Deschamps & Co.
1t went into involuntary bankruptcy
several days ago.
Trading Against Accounts
Deschamps told the District Attor-
ney that he retained the three men in
ms employ until he found out that
they had been trading against custom
ers' accounts
According to Assistant District At
torney Wilson, the defendants are
wanted in Montreal in connection with
the alleged larceny of s35 900 and cx
tradition papers have been prepared
for them.
Two more indicted brokers surren-
dered Yesterday. They were Arthur
Wilk, Of 1856 Hooper Street, Brooklyn,
and David T. Blum, of 1895 Madison
Avenue. Arraigned before Judge Grain
in General Sessions, they pleaded not
guilty TO charges of grand larceny in
the first degree and were released in
$4,000 bail each. They'are alleged to
have swindled j. J. Jackson, of Ashe
vile, n. c., out of $3.50 in Liberty
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

bonds offered az collateral in stock
transaction.
Arthur F. Evens, one Of seven men
alleged to have heeced David Gardiner.
capitalist, of 5000 in mythical stock
deals, appeared before Justice Wasser-
vogel yesterday and was released in
$l,5O0 bail. He was arrested late
" ednesday at his home. 246 Emerson
Place, Brooklyn. The accused men. all
indicted on charges of grand larceny
IN the first degree, operated as Frank
lin, Taylor & Co., with Offices at 81
Exchange Place.
Jerome Simmons. Assistant District
Attorney, who has charge Of the in
'estigation into methods in the cotton
marts, said yesterday that on Monday
he would have seven witnesses before
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo, who is
conducting John Doe proceedings in
this phase of the general inquiry. The
witnesses. Mr.. Simmons said will in
clude officials Of the American Cotton
Exchange and the New York Cotton Ex-
change and several brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

i the alleged bankrupt's plea of priv,.
+,la.h o.ihlo~'ng the hearing Mr.. Murphv
together with Lindsey and his alto toy
were ciosetcd IN conference.
Denies Any Assets
In answer to a question mt :. ~.
by Mr.. Lane regarding The pas 49, 20 MN I'M
n"V ON ms person other than III
clothing. Lindsey replied that bc wv
8 watch and chain which bo th'.i Nv nau
a ,,i,a only gold plated and Few
laue asked 'O"9e' Mr.
Lindsey again refused to answer
"hon Nr. Noldstcjn exclaimed. "0b ~
aNe"t. answer it. or I'll answer =
mIsei!- The answer is, no" ''
''N'soN cou.d not he forced ~
HN -. Wei Questions which had to do witb
.n% N'fl0ence Of his wife at the nres.
Vh' tNe' details oi their married lie
''-."N' rvs rome IN Nyack is free and
o.N"i W"at business he had been en-
S,SNo IN Quf'ng the last few months
|n4 N' "n.n ne had meet Mrs Lillian \
Atwood ana MISS
Finally. in answer to 4 ouos+;o,,>ro
%artins tho Nyack property. Ijndsc,.
ga say that this property vas in MN tbs
name NAM OF MS Wife, and had been since
IEt3 ~! or 1914. lie Welded an answer to
|'., ,',+S quest on because, as he pointed
o.'. 'i'"' information was on the city
Lindsey when he arrived at the hear
'sv'"ay' was carefully dressed in
VafN ofercoat. black silk scarf u.;+h
Wn''e ' stripes. dark suit and a green
tweed sport cap. Freshly shaver and
~''n his mustache neatly clipped. hs
resented the natty appearances whirb
nus been referred to often bv tho Va.
r'oAs women who have preferred the
.raud charges against him.
y, l ur'nef ne hearing was adjourned to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

n, nmea1oned a,' to kill her if she did not
nc wanted me to marry him Sc
~'",1y .,r and Objected she testified.
"en he said; I've made up my
4Iino ~ enat neither YOU nor shall leave
' w.. room allve. He drew revolver.
7 E,aooed MS wrist and told him
~ ""u.u chil tor house detective.
hen he quieted down. but sa,d. .yo,,
VIII either go to Santa Ana and ma rr,
me or promise to 90 to Salt Lnkc w;tb
alive" "'' '"'S room
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
FOREST HILLS INN.

= Minutes 10. 'Duu IA.
f"st .fi'}i tst..< fr-l1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
French Repeal Daylight Law

PARIS, March 9 (By The Associated
Press) BY a vote of 265 to $50 the
Chamber of Deputies to-day repealed
the daylight saving law, but adopted
an amendment making the repeal cf-
fective in 1923, instead Of this summer
The amendment, moved by Minister Of
Public Works LIE Trocqucr, was adopted
bY a vote Of 299 to 229.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Change in Bout Dates

The committee in charge of the met
ropolitan amateur boxing champion
ships, which were originally schedule cd
to be held in Madison Square Garden,
announced a change in its plans yes
terday afternoon. The preliminary
round will take place at the New York
A. C. next Monday night. and the semi
final and finals will be decided in the
Garden ring next Tuesday and Wednes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
court Honors Frank Newton

proceedings in the Gates Avenuc
Court, Brooklyn, were halted for SOW ssv.
eral minutes yesterday morning out
OF respect to the memory of Frank
newton, N a reporter for "Thc Brooklyn
Ea9ie' for the last thirty years. WHO
d'ed OF heart trouble Wednesday mt
Ine Wildwood Sanitarium. He lived ut
90 iialsey Street. He was fftv-four
wears old ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
PARK CITY LUMBER
 COMPANY ASKS RECEIVER

The Park City Lumber company, one of the largest lumber companies in the state. went into the hands of receivers yesterday afternoon with assets of $2OO.0OO and liabilities or 1000. The order was signed by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the Superior court here on the complaint of Arthur c. Tyler, president Of the com pany, who is large stockholder and creditor of the company. He acted through Attorneys Shapiro & Shapiro of this city, and Attorney John Elliott of New Haven. A hearing has been set for May in Superior court.
 Attorney Charles H. Shapiro de- clared that the business was solvent and that the company was threatened with several Allegations. which conn., bined with slow collections, made the receivership necessary at this time as a matter of protection for the company, and that business would of course be carried on as usual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Wife Doing Good Work

-T have been bad off with stom- achs and liver trouble and bloating for many years. No doctors or medicine helped me. On the advice of my druggist. I bought bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I don't want to miss a single dose It has given me more benefit than all the medicine I have ever taken I feel I am do- ing good to recommend it to others" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis One dose win convince or money refunded
 For sale at all druggists. Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

in the employees rest room by a num- Der of the Rowland girls. The room was attractively decorated with crepe paper for the occasion.
 Piano selections were given by Miss Blanche HawOrth and dancing and songs were enjoyed, after which a de liciouS luncheon was served. Miss Havran was the recipient of numerous kitchen utensils.
 The guests were Miss Lillian Hood. Miss Mildred HedbUrg Miss Jennie Davis Miss Eleanor Warren. Miss Ma bel Craft Miss Minnie Peck, Miss A. Clark Miss Jennie Peppin. Mrs. J. Benson. Miss T. Haviland Miss Iil- Han Anderson, Miss Peggy Ellsworth, Mrs. Ada Fisher. Miss Grace Kegwin. Miss Gertrude Menhart Miss Anna Bramann. Miss Mabel Haworth, Mrs. J. Kelly and Miss HaVran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

been asked to lend their valuable dis play space to make this community effort a success have responded with an enthusiasm that leaves no doubt as to their sympathy and sense of responsibility in the campaign.
 Down town windows which have al ready been promised include the D. M. Read O., Meigs & oC., Rockwell & Co.,. the Rowland Dry Goods O., Smith & Murray, Davis & Savard, the American Hardware Stores, Inc, the Hawley Hardware Co, Towe & Kohl maier, Geo. E. Nothnagle & Son, J. S. Neuhoff, Inc, Hadley & Co.,, Con nors Clothing Co, Grants p Cent Store, the Wheeler Estate. F. W. W.oolworth & Co.. Keane Clothing O.. MT. Downs of B1ackman & Son, Caes- ar Misch. Inc, the s. s. Kresge Co.,, Lampelrs. M. Lustig, John Reck &, Sons, c. J. Mintz and the Bede1 Go. Others in the down town district will be added. Arrangem are also being made for display windows in the west end on State street. near Howard avenue. and on the east side. on Stratford avenue, near Newfie1d avenue, as well as East Main street, near Barnum avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
THE COUNCILS COUNSEL

Al a meeting of the council,
 On last Monday night, We met a newcomer in the fracas, In fact one extremely bright.
 \ lawyer indeed. from a not far E,ngaged to come here and talk to us Who knows nothing of aairffs of wide Which have appeared lately. in our
 grand old Town It's, safe to assume. he won't burden
 us Iong- For what follows below is the gist of Hes simply here in a lega9 capacity. A statement of which we doubt the
 veracity. He'd like before starting some prob
 able action To obtain from the council the right
 proper sanction Now llark to another from this lawyer
 So bold. He cares not for money, he spurns yellow gold. If ali that he asks for his fee is
 good wiIl.'' We trust ne7I refrain from presenting And so leave unstained his good rep
 utatiSn, And prove his deep interest and ac- k conmodation-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Merchants In
 Line To Aid Chest Drive

4 birds eye view of just what the Community Chest means to the city is to be ready for every interested cil- zen and every casual sightseer on April 2s. For an entire week. com mencing next Friday. store windows along MaEp street and in the west end and on the east side, will illus trate the sort of work done by each of the charitable and welfare agen- cias that are supported by Commun- ity Chest funds.
 Some of the exhibitions that are being planned are so original and entertaining that it is difficult not to give a hint of what they are to be. but curiosity will have to wait It can only be promised that the show will be well worth waiting for.
 J. D. Skinner, chairman of the win dow display committee. is meeting with splendid corporation on the part of the merchants. All that have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
COMPENSATION AWARDED TO
 JOSEPH COILS WIDOW.

The widow of Joseph Coils, Mary Coils, Shelton, received compensation award of $72.42, after hearing be- fore Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham. The woman will re- ceive the money for the time he was incapacitated, and not because of his death, which was deemed not neces- sari1y due to the accident. The man was injured whine empIoyed by the Adams Manufacturing O.. Shelton, March 10, 1921. Coils died in Aug ust, 1921, at the age of 70
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Is Mike McTigue Sidestepping Bout?

According to reports reaching Joe Smith, Mike McTige is making an effort to wiggle out of his fight with Louis Bogash, booked for Montreal, May 24. the Queens birthday. If Me Tgue refuses. to go on with the bout Bogash will be awarded the Canadian middleweight championship. Bogash was also offered chance to meet Bervomeey Wells an English middle weight on May s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Friday, April 21, 1922
The following officers

will be read. The following officers will be elected. Chairman, vice chair man, secretary and treasurer, and three members of the Executive com mittee-
 Moving pictures will be shown on the Manufacturing of Steel Tor Sheets and Plates" A comedy pie tI,ret will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

in this city. Three minor children are in the custody of the father The divorced couple were married July IS, 1902, in New Brunswick N J.. and the proved allegations of cruelty upon which the action was based. mostly took place aT the Bristol hotel, Nor walk: Gonch is a bookmaker at the Empire track, Nonkers N Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
COMPOSITION OFFER MADE.

A composition offer of Is per cent was made yesterday afternoon in the matter of the Josaph Hollander Co, 172 Wade street The offer is to be made 10 per cent in cash. the bal ance in notes of two and one-half per cent. each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
TO SHOW FILM ON
 MANUFACTURING STEEL

Friday evening. April 21. at the Court streets, the members of the Society for Steel-Treating of the Bridgeport chapter will hold their annual convention. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 and the re portt of the secretary and treasurer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
GONCH DIVORCE
 GRANTED BEFORE
 TESTIMONY IS COMPLETE.

Judge Isaac Wolfe called attorneys into a conference and granted a di- vorce to Leo J. Gonch, Norwalk upon the grounds of intolerable cruelty, be- fore all witnesses for the plaintiff had been called to the stand vest day. The wife, Catherine V. Gonch. lives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Shower Given To
 Miss Anna Havran

Miss Anna Havran of the Millinery department of the How land Dry Goods company. who is soon to be come the bride of Thomas Gallagher, was the guest of honor au a delightful kitchen shower siVen yesterday noon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
PLANS TOR CARNIVAL

Plans for the Mayfair the big three night indoor Carn1Nal 10 pe pi san+e5 t> St Peters Holy Name Socle- tv at ColoniaE Hall on May 1; ? 5; are rapidly nearing completion. At 8 IneSt- ing of the Booth and decoration C0IlI- Mondav night it was announced that one Of the big features to be presented was "A Trip To Chinatown This novelty was created by the young Ia die& of the Children of Mary SocletN, who are assisting the Holy Name So ciety and will be produced by a group of young ladies in original Chinese costume. A further description of this feature would spoil the surprise. as 1t will have to be seen to be appreciated.
 Every wound, no matter hiw in signicant, should be palnted Wlth iodine and protected by dressing. Such precautions cheats doctors ana undertakerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

The K. C. baseball team is predict ed a new feature in Stratford for the coming summer. Let's hope so. The American Legion team was hoped for q. year ago but didn't materialize Let's hope it, too. comes to the front this summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

The Hewlett company. Bridgeport. is hurrying work for the placing of the oil and gasoline tanks on Strat- ford avenue for the Star Oil company, of which Frederick Starr Beardsley is the head