davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

KEY WEST
Fsos ssv YosS
wednesday,, CPT) Mallory Line
Los ANGELES HARBoR. San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle. Tseoms
FROM NV YORK
Jun. io-oRiENT 80 williams = = co.
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco.
Seattle
FROM NV YORK
Jun. is-wAnAsH W Nawsoo Lines
Jun- i7-BRrsH ~ Nswsoo Inns
July '-" 700 psnitaoffttSrrlas Lines
June 7o-BRusH ~ Nsvsco Lines
July s-LEitting6u 6fl ns 49, Lines
June "a STEAMER ~ Navseo Lines
Los Angeles Harbor. Wilmington, San
Francisco. Seattle, Vancouver
FROM EEw YORK
July i-oRiESTAL ~ Dollar Line
LOS ANGELES. san Francisco, Port.
land. Seattle. Tacoma-Also see New
York. San Francisco
IRON sTu YoRK
June 77-OHfOAS % U.AL
June ls-ARlzoNiAN % Z. A. l.
July HAWAIIAN - 4 4 T.
NEn OhIIAsNo FNDA Nt" WYNN
Jun. i7-coMUs opp southern Pacific
NEW YORK IRON BALTIMORE
weds 90. sA,s. %. clyde Line
PoRTLAND-ses 10, Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGo-see New York San Fran
eiseo, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCIsC0-Also see Los An
geles, San Diego FROM stw roM
June 'o-oRIENr 90 williams 2. CO.
San Francisco. San Diego. Los Angeles
Harbor wilmington, Portland
Seattle. BellinghGm-Also sec Los
Angeles Harbor
Fsos sTv YosE
Inn. ,s-srEEI, RANGER I'D isthHaian
Jun. io-sTEEL voTAGER 90 isthnaiAn
sEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
eiseo-Also see Los Angeles Hsrbor
TACoMA-see Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, b. c.-ses Los Angeles
Harbor
wILMINGToN-see San Francisco. Los
Angeles Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Coastwise
BALTIMORE TRos sIw rosK
wsds. ~. sata ~ Slyds Lac
CHARLESTON
Fson nEw YoHk
Tvs. CPyl. TAurst Po. sAiA PF). Clyde
r.,vraroS FROM stw YORK
Tues 6Y), Thurs ~. sat CD
Southern Paoino Co
Galveston
Fgon NEW Yoss
w.1n.siays OPP. Saturdays Cd
Mallory I4ns
JACKSONVILLE
from NV Ycsy
ru..PF). Thurs PF1. salts tPr)' CLYDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA, WEST INDIES. ETC.


hahame .hr.-il-g p .s-A AIi f'f''r 's7'
Mf 'ly N AuiA go F ilt O..
Flf 70 - tI til
: 50 va NHrsi an ANt". p H'"ttf
,....,,- .t,.....t .,..t OIL. t.., ,..,
AZ .r.-,,'g 49, 49,. ~. -l.. ~ ~, No.
=, 500. Il, Crfsrss gis.r-r rf...f ffst
Na--l,, o,r,., prstfa rtrta IA Vera crit
q Ii go, a.
No. -.-..... 800. al. - g.,. u..tf az
-. 4. p.f4l 'frm,f., IA rr. ..r...t
ON, 80 N.-lr, IA fr.rf..... ...,......I'
"a Pa. a. p-.--, f.i. y.,-r. cl-trrr ..f s,rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Tuesday

Eirop-. A,1ea ard IVES Asa Moray rus' -
Specially addressed ~ fspatrl by as 81,
va cherhDurz al sriltupWi 40 Qtrr ppf
mails f0r Great brtal1. Ireland Frarr ti 80
cylntriss mrrlrrof Oh Nrfs A" trf B' %
~ f1rnsrirE fsp1lh ~ Cairl.h1Ffif Ar
MAI. = hesrzara. a n rlp II e q.
Germany ard Poland tsssL.y tliHslrl or.i.
IA Hamburg ard Dang 40 parcel 80 Gals
f1r Poland. = sur'arf %
Norvy. sscirr. nermfrt arf fir'arf. va
Crfgfanssrf ffrrHf. q arf frrrf tsr aH
rtrrI ga mails fr N0rraT rfffan Hri fH
mtN. = s Frpierik VII 10 e. &c.. SUP d. %
a. m
Inuooia Esihooia ani Fln,t.d lsp-la.y a.
drr-s~d 0r'yI. rt Riga Rrfa arf fes r'ut
$50 paros. posi rails - Es'hooia t1i fnf11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
PARCEL POST

No's A-P.oi pa.i msn, GA gnriri p
A5laniA A. n,1.r rs-ul A'shingsa
ihinl.l Asrns',l hshutra's0f R-Tifl Re-
nsn COMO .kannst imrn- 00T Ir.st o-r-
fa Affira iNyasst.trf pfcff~nr.irI lr.f.. Irfis.
hftisA -1fnaiNa-i 'afrrrnass fbrfi.aI csGs
s'idsl. Fait'iri Islands fr-irn MA SEAL,
'dfnss'il Damais Cod f1a.i c0.rrl Ksrrs All
Iglnf, ia.gs1. Mao lclnal Nflfa MIA
~ Bans and T'srt fafn.iI Aifsfn yis..iAri
PfrfrI0lAf pa'stiI.H fsi.fa Persia pafartes,
Indi p@,lgi.ss rlm9, po-'usasss w-'l Arc.
Except Turs--fsnl. r. He'rra. sanfa c-if f.'sr4f
sr1ehell- si,ra f~o1'. suyr,a rtrginy'n Ter.
~. B-P,r,l-sai nsis y, Fr, s1' ~ A.
etra cimfs0ors. Corsica Dsl0ue5 fTr1r. tslin~s
zach ''iss l,hgrn'' N iafia ffsl iaf, f,'ra
hnl Ffsnrh pi.ioc'o-s ~ china. r-,r.h soras.
Hand. Frsrrh sudan li ~ srrrrt N.grr 81
dsp~rdsncis, Misissi-r s,s Ma Z. Mas.
rf.rff N1sf'hf Clu.fn i.'arff Nafrfs Gfs
comoro Ln,ouua sns Mos.i. VA iah srsI,
lfrsrrh. COMO Mss.o Wpro ,s ffrr' sp.ri,f
Ne~ cssdoeis 80 t,ferfsH >f,r fsr~'1rr.
ksunion. 500. fogoiaa firrrrhl. slris
wsr,n snf Rarrr z0sl ninn. T,irtry CO..
NanlroDe frf Brrtl
TRANs-PAClFIC MAILS
cona-c'ias '"..s co. e. 80 c-n~..,i Peg o..
A. M - f9ii0-u
ihss,h. va San Frud,co r. 8 Mao.
ispa,. co-.a And chisa isp..salg isi.-,,.i
0n'yl via seattle y s. Manila Mtrl flrs d.
Japan. ccr,a. china slf~-fa Frrreh lrfp. chfrt
80 Netherlands Pat hides lerovpf slnaraI. "a
ssau'e also parcrI POI nails ~ Japan. c0rel.
China SIAN. Frsrrh frfp cn'rt and Sfa'ft Fsi.
tlerr1s = prrsld.rf isr.s0r sffra is
Hawaii ard specially affressef usi', - fspar.
corss snd chine - San Fanci,0 = Prs.
dori Nusor. June 10
Jsy.n Corri china. sibsrs. Frrnrh fnfo- chrA
Nrinsrandt fsr fni'n fe1ceu fIlrafffl frf
iPh'Iippins Islands va Y1nGIru anf NiCf0ril
y e at0 Dafct' pat mails To- slln4lu CT.
\ Lnpfl-s - Canada. slufs a
Tahiti. Narqussas. Goa itarts ses LeffarI
A. Afstaia. va san ffsae's So a.ta ra-.s' s...i
mats for Sotsy i,ant.. cook issrds New Lsa-
sl1 and Australia. ;. :. Tahiti. lgy 2
.TdinaU funnnuTedl lrfsr mtiIni 70 -
In the yssfAnd Transit reDh Sfaue 81 hns ~
cunnecus Nth ne sisamsr mrnfI0ral
'An cases q mail. inciuiire d.fnesfl- raraeI
pr>t. ssni % Hawaii. cuam soc fhiilgius Islands
By ~ sbyss dispaiehss
fRsnstsrrt afisles may h. msiiei 10 % D NJ
Al no Gsnsfal posf one hfH mIs o. usiiei -
later than . 10 Al he CITY HaI Sfal1n. ~
mails scheduled 20 clos sunday rss,tsref ar
css must D. maii~i not later insu ~ 0'ceyk 81
saturday night
Noss-vre-. osh-rviss sdfr-s.ri n,r for Aus.
ITALIA fshirh lnc'ufes mail rerI'tr Ant Qttrl Dst
fW STATE n West Australia. hIsmlrrk Al ipTfrll
Gilbert and lilice isgnds. NGur bland "A 800
mn handtl "a Forwarded va ne faf1f route
sreept that pare pit 4 nl. .ni M afans y
.auinr from Nsnrs-is~r Nal ~ Piano A. At
ronreh ia she chins-e prosinos ~ furran. o
forwarded via British India. Ne saieasss sals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

A. ~ Pa O-~0f"psrf rrffw
Aririss rutf 81 fftssNni o. fr frI MH.f
.sfifrs ~ ffrrirr r0i4rff0I" ~ ff"fHI e. -
slrp sn,ef.fary nsf' F.nllr A. fNf l..fin
s'sfidn ssfp suenfaV raN e.fs~ Nff tn hf
lsier thsn no slpp' -rr~rffrr r.1e.rF Fra flrfl
p-i0f, ~r0rr' hat fIrp.furrffV rfIf fIr hi'l~
p~an 0Vrfrea tnd ~ Cfrffii Anr.rf &C., "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Addresses ard Telephone Numbers

Lloyd Sabaudo
See FurnesS, Witty & Co. Fl. Art,.
Lord & Head Lines q. M. NJ
Broadway, ". Y.
Pgr. BE- c IN $500: Fgt. white1l 20so
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier SO. \. R., NY. Canal 5000.
Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
II Broadway. NY. Big On $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
5B'way. NY. Bowling On 2SsS.
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall St.. n. Y. Big G'n sses.
Nawsco Lines
Nerth Atlantic 4 Western 8. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
15Moore st, NY. BIZ On 773s.
50 Broad St.. NY. Broad 1920.
l3e So lth ST.. Phils. Lombard 579l
Ill Summer ST.. Boston. Beach slS0.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25B'way, y. \. Bowl'R G'n t5Os.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manchurisn Line
American 4 Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levsnt Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman l. Bucknall 5. S. Co., Ltd.
I,thmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama Far East Line
See. Ger. Tpts.. Maritime VapeuT
~ Beaver ST., NJ Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian-America Line
NerwegiAn-Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
sBridge ST., NY. Big en- o57e
Oriental Navigation Co.
80 Broadway, NY. Whitehall o7Se
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Hanover So, NY.
Bowling Green 1880
Page & Jones
Mobile, Ala.
We. Hedger-Jenks Co.. Inc. Agif.
% Beaver ST., y. I. bross S0SS
Panama Line
q State St.. n. y. Big G'n 5sss
Prince Line
see TUrness. Witty & &c.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See FurnesS, Withy 4 Co.
Red D Line
Bliss. Dallett & Co.. Gen. MRrs.
S2 Wall ST., y. \. Hanover loo7s
Red Star Line q. M. M
/ Broadway, n. Y.
r.Bg G'n $500: FEt Whitsl 2oeo
Roger, & Webb Gu. s. S. b.
10 State ST., Bostp Mass. Mn. 4+s7
Sanderson & Son
The Pse.fe Steam Navigation Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
q Broadway, y. Y. Broad $3.50
scandinavian American Line
Whiteha.. S., NY. BE- en- 724s
Sgiteovich Lines
s. Sgitco Co,
Cotton ENc--a- Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
los B'way. n. Y. COrtlsndt <ssS.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
IL Moore ST., y. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
Struthers & Barry GUS. GOv.ShipD
s43 sansome ST., San Francisco. Cal
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
"a Stone St.. N. Y. BE- On 1858.
Three Star Line (Afreteurs Reunis)
% Bridge St, y. Y. Big en- 2llo.
Wesenberg L. Co.. Phila. Agts-
n. Z. Kiensppel. Agts.. Chicago, Ill
Trinidad Line
see Furness, Witty & Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
Managing Agents
American-HswaiiAn S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway. ny. Whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. Whitehall 1905.
u. S. & A. Lines, Inc.
$40 Bridge St, y. Y. Big. On. 66SO
United States Lines, The
Passenger & Freight ohees:
IS Broadway, NY. whitehall 300.
Ward Line
IN. Y and Cuba Mail 3. S. Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

\ Pr. v
,.,ie,n Ship & Commerce Corp
w. 80 American Lines, Msn'g AT.
!, ssslanH N y Whitehall 1920
.s.,bs frit Co. u.,.,.,, 49,.
:. S,tary Pl.,N.Y. whitehall oSos.
,a.,te Transport Line Il. M. NJ
,src,dvsy, Ny. ,,.,,o .,.
70. 81 GA s'Oo' FIT wAit1l a0'''
,,ss,, Daniel, Agent
rIr.p.mpsser { Co.. Ltd.
uBa,sr S.. n I. Broad 'sOO'
,rss S. s. Lines, Inc, - go.
:; s,,..ry Pl. NY. whitehall 1909.
kIG,r Line
s.. Lloyd Royal Beige. st. Anonyn"
u.,t Diamond Steamship Corp.
CE1eA. Pi. Rect. lsss-2el7-is.
v.u,: ss7 Walnut st.
s,leuOr.i 50 South Calvert st.
/ rlk,ro: iil2 Webster BLDG.
n,,,olt; COZ Free Press Bldg.
49,, Boston, Rogers 4 Webb.
no state 81.
y,r.: Hsrriss. Nagill. CIT. Bk' Slds'
l,,ut Co., A. H., Agents
ava. St, NY. Bowling Gu 70"
c,ss Steamship Company
.N.R,N.Y. Canal $500
n.ra4, y. R.. n. \. (F0I'n ssTViso
lmopoHtan Shipping Co., Inc.
G Broadway. ". 7. Broad 515i
CHE: INV. Adams St. Rand 1915
nor: SOC csrondelet BE-. Main e+s
Psn..: lrter1 Fr't'g Corp.
Bali. Terminal Shipping Co.
S.r.o!E HSTrisS. Asgiil L CO, Inc
Cunard.Anehor Lines
Is Broadway, NY. Big G'n $500
Di GiOrgiO Fruit Corporation
gBrossEsy.MY. Big On 1903
lsnar Line
II Moore St. n. Y. Big On 6sl
Ellsrnan's Wilson Line, N. T., Inc
Ellern1ns Wilson Line
Ei,eTmau's Phoenix Line.
Wiisou.Furness Line
Amer. Mediterranean Levant Line
y Broadway, n. Y. Bread OILS
.Iport Steamship Corporation
rs Broadway, NY. BewrE en- s5Ae
rench Line
compagnis Generals Trsnslantiqus
!. state ST., NY. BE GIN 1900
urness, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Furness Lines
..rness Bermuda Line
AWhitehan ST., NY. Big On 1909
General Navigation Co.
II Irssdwsy, ". Y. Big On sAsb
Gnc. Line, Inc.
ioHsnOy.i So. NY. BE- On 1850.
Harris, MaEiu & Co., Inc.
II Moore St.. y. y. Big en- sSsl.
Houston & Co., r. P.
Is Beaver St., n. Y. Broad l7sS.
imperial Navigation Company
Shorthand ST.. NY. Rector 1888.
lF.C. Lines GU. s. S. b.
zrnatonal Freighting Corporation
". - Whitehall St. BIZ en- 1890
M.a. Lafsy cite Bldg. Lombard 1888
Irrational Mercantile Marine
L-s-ean Line
WI. Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Rel Star Line
LELAND Line
tsid { Head Lines
Waite Star Dominion Line
SfsasvAy, n. Y.
n. BIZ On $500; Fgt, whits1 2oeo.
~ S.-tA "a Sale ST. Chicago.
rlnian Steamship Lines
fasise Coast Serv.. Traffic Dept.
y Cortlsndt St., y. Y. Rector 1898
M Steamship Co., Inc.
t'rr Bldg. - Beaver St., N. y.
'fsid 600. Branch Offices; Chi
ags. Philadelphia.
l.pp. Line,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

MRICA-SOUTH. Cape Town. hgoa
Bay, East London. Port Natal, Della
goa Bay. BRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Irrational Mercantile Marine

L-sr.ean Line
Ehix Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
ssi Star Line
LELAND Line
lsfd { Head Lines
Waite Star Dominion Line
srsaavAy, n. Y.
n. BE- G'n $500; Fgt, whits1 2oeo.
~ S.-tA "a Sale ST.. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
FOREIGN MAILS


Y1rsiEn nars rln fiffs rfamufg ~ Nnt
haisd IA No. laisH line 0ff ra.y Hf l.a.' .'fi
lsfisrs fineiuflrF pct -irfi tri T0rre i
p aes.i ir letter frorr'I ~W Hs mH.Hf
f~n-rs Pet O~ae 81 CT NfI
r0rnrrf FffN steiner nrfrf" in
parrs prsf frfr'fs rnf frfifrrf
fFn frIu ftffsf rrF fff fUH"H
fau % 10 ual'sf hsfsssr A. RI 90
A. - F0rsisn ffsfirn Irrrrfr ~ nj
Wei affs'fl flfsIsr ns1 does Iff II.f
nau a. Dfnefu 30 49, "a fiT Iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

f,sise Coast Serv.. Traffic Dept.
y cortlsndt St., y. Y. Rector 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

xY.CE1eA. Pi. Rect lsss-2ei7-is.
v.u,: ss7 Walnut st.
.,p,nor.i 80 South Calvert 81
rlt,so: iii2 Webster BLDG.
n,,oit; COZ Free Press Bldg.
Ir,. Boston, Rogers 4 Webb
10 state ST.
M: HARRIS, Nagill. Cit. Bk. Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
tmouoEtan Shipping Co., Inc.

Broadway. Y. Broad 515i
c,ie.: INV. Adams St. Rand 1910
Eor.: SOC Csrondelet Big. Main o+o
Psfs.: lrter1 Fr't'g Corp.
BALI: Terminsl Shipping Co.
S.r.o!s: hSrrisS. Asgili L CO. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
For additional

For additional
Shipping or Travel Information Cal
Shipping and Travel Department.
Beekman 3000-Eslenslon 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
nnian Steamship Lines

hnian Steamship Lines
F,sise Coast Serv.. Traffic Dept.
u Cortlsndt St., y. Y. Rector 1898
m Steamship Co., Inc.
.'r Bldg, - Beaver St., N. y.
sfsid 600. Branch Offices; Chi
ags. Philadelphia.
I<ppe Lines
lVenblned Service Of the North
y lsIth Line, Inc. and Kleppe
-st'. lne.). HE Moore St, n. I.
'"ling Green $780,
Import 4 Holt Lines
y sresdwsy. n. Y. Bread ss2i.
.,esstian Steamship Co., Ltd.
"-H Moor. S.. NY. Big On 1924.
'sad Lin. Il. M. NJ
Broadway. N. Y.
~ S'g On 1900; PCT. Whit 2oeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
IA. Steamship Company

prss.N.R.N.Y. Canal $500
nru.N.R.,N.Y. (FOr'n SsTvieO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
BODY OF LYONS ID GO TOFORT PAYNE
 TODAY FOR BURIAL
Girl Whose Attempt at Sul- side Results in Mans Death Is Recovering in
 Hospital

Remains of K. B. Lyons of Fort Payne, special agent for the South ern railway. who was shot and killed Tuesday evening at 5:45 o'clock in the Venice hotel when Opal Davis Miller attempted to commit suicide the bullet passing through her body and killing him, will be sent to Fort Payne this morning at T:80 by Johns for funeral services and inter- ment.
 Opal Miller. who with Lyons was taken to Fraternal hospital, im- mediately after the shooting, was re- ported to be out of danger last night by hospital authorities. The bullet with which the woman attempted to take her life, entered the body on the right side and came out at her shoulder. The missile, after pen- etrating the body of the woman. struck Lyons, who was attempting to take the pistol from her. in his left cheek and ranged upward, lcdg- Ing in his brain.
 Coroner ]. D. Russum examined the only eye witness to the tragedy, Ethel Marshall, in his office yester- day. She testified that Lyons came into the room and was standing a few feet from the doorway. on the inside of the room. The witness al- so said that Opal Miller was in the room. The Marshall woman said that Opal Miller started as If to go out of the room. but instead walked behind Lyons and grabbed a pistol from his pocket and pointed 1t to her breast. The witness said that Lyons Jumped behind the woman and attempted to wrest the weapon from her hands. It was fired, however, and both fell to the floor. she stated
 Coroner Russum announced that he will complete his investigation this morning, with hearing tho testi- mony of L. W. Taylor, Venice hotel, whom Lyons is said to have been in search of when he entered the hotel.
 Dependency was given as the cause of Opal Miller's attempt to take her own life, which resulted In the death of Lyons. Bits of poetry were found in hand-books In her room, which tended to prove, ac- cording to detectives, that she had contemplated the step for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
C|TY'S POSITION
 ON
 HELD INDICATED
Ruling Holds Company Must Pay Cost of Extensions Not Exceeding $94.30
 Per Customer

In a decision rendered by the Ala bama public service commission Tuesday, the city of Birmingham won victory for the domestic consumers of gas and electricity, marking the elimination of a long struggle be- tween the city and the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, in the opinion of City Attorney W. Wynn.
 For some time ths city has been endeavcring te effect revision In the regulation of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company extensions of their gas lines. Being unsuccessful, they recently carried the matter before the Alabama pub- lic service commission. tho interests of the city being represented by MT. Wynn. Tuesdays decision of this tribunal is vindication of the city'a g petition relating to extensions for Individual consumers, according to city officials.
 No Refund Provisions
 Under the present rule of the util- tiles company, according to MT. Wynn, if the cost of any proposed extension of the company's lines ex- ceeds $50 for each consumer served by the extension. the entire cost or the extension Is pro rated and the pro rata amount assessed to each consumer along the extended line. No provision is made for any refund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
PROGRAM w LAG

Radiophone Broadcasting Station oi the Matthews Electric Supply Com. pany, Located at 1821-23 First Ave. nue, Birmingham, Ala. Concert Given by Local Artists Be. ginning at p. m., Standard Central Time, September q, 1922.
 Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 Baseball results.
 Piano solo, selected, Miss Annis Steed.
 Vocal solo. Mother Machree. i" Steele Black, accompanied by Miss Annis Steed.
 Vocal solo, Come for It's June" " Mrs. Irene Hornsby, accompanied by Miss Annis Steed.
 Reading, Higher Culture in Dixie" Miss Margaret Hilton.
 Vocal sole, Bless Your Heart" Miss Mary Steed, accompanied by Miss Annis Steed.
 Piano solo, selected medley of rags Miss Annis Steed.
 Vocal solo. selected. Steele Black.
 Vocal solo. Baby" Miss Mary Steed.
 Reading, Who's Afraid" Miss Mar. garet Hilton.
 Vocal solo, Call Me Back, Pail o Mine," Mrs. Irene Hornsby.
 Special announcements.
 Final announcements and signing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
HANSON IS SPEAKER
Tells Howard Students of Economic
 Conditions in Europe

Victor H Hanson, publisher of the Birmingham News, made an interest ing and educational talk before a large body of Howard college stu- dents yesterday morning at the chapel hour.
 MT. Hanson spoke of the present economic conditions and customs of Europe.
 MT. Hanson, who recently returned home after a several months tour through England and other points of interest, including Paris and the larger cities of Germany, Italy, Bel gfum, Switzerland and Holland, stated that all of continental Europe was recovering rapidly from the effects of the late war and that business conditions were again on the incline.
 Tn Germany" said Mir. Hanson, "the labor unionf have voluntarily agred to work 10 hours daily for the pay formerly received for eight hours and factories are operating day, night and Sundays. The population of the devastated area of France is now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
LOCKE RULES ON ROSE CANNON CASE Long Standing Case in Chan cery Division of Circuit 7
 Court Is Decided

The long standing case of Rose Johns Cannon vs. the Birmingham Trust and Savings company and heirs of Llewellyn Johns, which dates back to January, 1914, was settled yes- terday morning when Judge Hugh A. Locke of the chancery court handed down his decision.
 Under this decision, Mrs. Cannon will not be able to enforce pre- nuptial agreement by which she was to receive s70,000 worth of stock in the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company from her first hus- band, Llewellyn Johns, a pioneer citizen of the Birmingham district.
 Judge Locke held that there was no enforceable pre-nuptial agreement since there had never been any de- livery of the money, originally stock in the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. The court held that Mrs. Cannon was entitled to the income from the proceeds of a trust fund under an agreement of July 4, 1908, now amounting to approxi- mately s50,000.
 According to statements filed with the court. Llewellyn Johns and his second wife, Rose Johns, sntered into a pre-nuptial agreement by which Mrs. Johns was to receive $70,000
 worth of Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company stock. A subse- quent agreement, made in 1908, placed the stock. then valued at
 s4o,o ,o00 in trust in the bank, the in come of $100 month from which
 was to go to Rose Johns for the re-
 mainder of her life, and at her death the property was to revert to the Johns estate.
 A third agreement. made shortly before the death of Llewellyn Johns, divided the proceeds from the sale of stock, which netted s32,357. The in- come from both was to go to Mrs
 Johns. until one of the two died, at
 which time one-half was to go to charity.
 Upon the death of her former hus- band in 1913, Mrs. Cannon began ef- forts to obtain the property under tho pre-nuptial agreement. Judge Locke, however, denied this plea. holding that there was never any &C.,
 tual delivery of the stock in ques- ton.
 This is one of the oldest cases on
 tho docket of the chancery division of the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
TAKE DISPOSITIONS IN M'NAR0N CASE Violation of Postal Laws Charged to Former Bir-
 mingham Man
Taking of deposttions of Witnesses

Taking of depositions of witnesses in the case of M. McNaron. former
 salesman for the American Blakeslee
 Manufacturing company here. who is
 charged with sending obscene matter through the malls, will be finished this morning. The majority of the 30 witnesses in the case had testified up to late hour yesterday. Dispositions are being taken by or der of Edward E. Cushman, judge of tho western district court of Washington. before United States Commissioner Kenneth c. Charlton in the United States district court here. McNaron's trial will be held in the United States district court in Ta- coma, Wash, where the alleged vio- lation of the postal laws was com mitted.
 Assistant District Attorney w. w. Mount of Tacoma. assisted by Jim Smith, are representing the govern ment and M. B. Grace the defendant. McNaron was arrested several months ago on complaint of postal authorities. 1t being alleged that he mailed a number of obscene letters to a woman he had met while on a
 business trip through the west. The woman, 1t Is said, resides in vader, Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
EXPENDITURES OF
 CITY IN EXCESS
 OF APPROPRIATION
Dickson's Department Only One Within Budget, Ac- cording to Comptrol-
 Ier's Report

At the end of the eleventh month of the fiscal year, the expenditures of the various city departments have exceeded the budget appropriations for that period by $b7,eas-1s. accord ing to yesterdays monthly statement from the comptroller's office. Ex- penditures for the month of August exceeded the appropriation for that month by $2.17s.63, according to tho report.
 Commissioner Dickson's depart ment. according to the comptroller's s report, is the only one that has kept within it's appropriation for the en- tire eleven-month period. President McLendon and Commissioners w. B. Cloe and Mary Echols steered within the limits of their appropriations for the month of August, while the other commissioners went beyond their ap- propriations for that month.