davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
CARSON ESTATE $4,000

viii Of Former Councilman 10 Filed
for Probate
Relatives are the bencfciarics under
wills probatc-l today. Testators and
the value of the estates left follow:
William +. Eagan. 2G31 Columbia
avenue. $l35. 900. His widow. Margaret
Eacan. and son. William F. Eagan
were named as principal benefciar,cs
James Carson. former City Council.
man. 1850 North Eighteenth street
S2+ 900; Theodore Refers, 2343 North
Howard street, S12.7OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
THREE DIE AFTER RECENT
ACCIDENTS ON STREETS
PatroInan, Woman and Boy
Succumh In HOSPITALS

Tkc"2 persons died last night as the
result nf recent street accidents
William Arnold. three years old, 52l
North Fourth street. died in the Roose-
welt Hospital shortly after being struck
by a trolley car near his home. The
motorman, John Hoffman. Third and
Cambria streets, is being held
Mrs. Mary Schwenk. thirty eight
years old, Thirteenth and Green streets.
who was knocked down by trolley cat
at Jefferson street and Ridge avenue,
Wednesday, died in the Womrn's Hom-
"opathic Hospital.
Putrolman Barthosomew J. Coon, Of
the Twentieth and Hderal streets sta.
tion, died at st, Agnes Hospital today
from injuries h" received Sunday night
While taking the victim Of another motor
car accident to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
TO DECIDE RUM CAR ISSUE
Fight Right Of sootlessers to &c,
Seized Autos Back

Right of bootlcggers to regain pos
session Of rum running automobiles
after they have been confiscated by the
Government will be threshcd out in
United States District Court here to.
day.
According to George W. Coles
United States District Attorney. clever
legal maneuvering by arrested bootleg.
gers enables them to get their seized
cars back and continue to use them In
booze traffic.
TO put stop to this practice. As.
sistant United States District Attorney
Jones will oppose the granting of q
hootlcgger's petition for the return OF
his car in United States District Court
this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

Many styles-desirable because they are so
totally different, and SO much better than
their price. In plain colors, mefange of sew
eral shades, and smart new blocks in gray
and black. e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
- Central HIeh Boys Suspended

Fourteen Central High School
students have been suspended for
going "out of hounds The boys say
it is scheme to force them to pntronizc
the basement restaurant. Officials insist
tho food IN the restaurant IL excellent.
and say discipline IL necessary to force
the boys 10 obey the school rules and
remain in the vicinity of the school
during recess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Genoa conference which was desi gned to ease political antagonisns and to open the way to economic reconstruc- tion. The Monroe doctrine and polti- cal considerations in the United States have stood in the way of both the eastern mandate and the promise of Mir. Wilson to France.
 I have no right to critieise Ameri- can politicians in regard to their in ternal affairs but I may be permitted to record the view prevalent here that the Monroe doctrine is some wha out of date. In it's original form it was neither framed nor in tended to keep the United States rom pa articipation in European affairs- That was an after thought, The doc trine really was of British origin. IL was suggested by Gaining to Presl- dent Monroe as a means of protection for the infant republic against the intrigues of European autocrats ie has. as a matter of fact. never pre- vented the United States frsn e1- tending her rule elsewhere.
 It cannot in any form permanently survive the logic of the facts that have arisen from the United States making common cause with the allies in the recent war, and in any ease, It sineularly is inapplicable to the haui- dalton of postwar problems pc oueathed to the United States as well with the United States in the war.
 as to the allied peoples who tousn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

and carly tomorrow morning The con- ference will open Monday morning, when the state highway commission will map out it's work in connection with the s95.oo0. 900 highway fund re- gently voted. Following the banquet at o'clock Monday evening at the Cawthon hotel. 1t is planned to hJl1 a general discussion Tuesday morn ing. IL is the hope of the conference chiefs that a definite program may be evolved for bringing into unified effort the various interests now work ing separately.
 North Alabama is sending large delegation. The importance of Mo bile's determination to build a bridge across the delta waters of Mobile bay Is well understood in the upstate cities it is reported in acceptaneos reaching here. The old Spanish Trail offering tho only southern transeoR- tonentRl highway communication be- tween east and west, has become vital item in Alabams's road develop ment, it is said, and the projected S2,000,0 ,000 bridge for Mobile bay, he cause it will become a part of that highway. which Is q federal recog- nized route is an essential contrihu- fion To the states deve' e'opment. The Mobile bay bridge and the Louisara marshes are rrohlsms 1t is hoped will he solved at the two-day session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

eration if we were led by the promptings of the 'old Adam within us. But we should lose by isolation and so should the economic recovery of Europe.
 Preparations and Disarmament
 It is true that neither reparations nor disarmament specifically are i'm cluded in the program for Genoa It is, however, inconceivable that an international conference could be held without taking note of the facts re- garding both of these subjects now becoming visible to the naked eye.
 Germany, at Genoa, for the first time will meet the allied powers on equal terms. Russia may get indus trial redemption on terms consistent with civilization
 Moreover, Genoa is to be preceded by session of the Imperial war council for the discussion of the Near East problems and these decisions may lead to a still further clearing of the ground. The Turk and she Greek still are in state of war. It seems certain that the recent proclamation of the Indian government urging res- toration to the Moslems of the holy places may open the eyes of the Greeks to the need for ending belig erency,
 The uncertainty and final aloofness of the United States easily may prove the cause of the Turk getting more than his moral deserts. Had an east ern mandate been accepted on the other side of the Atlantic, as the ut terances of President Wilson in Paris had led many to expect, that fact of itself would have had an enormous effect in the solution of the postwar eastern problems.
 Triple Pact
 Another very material factor in the situation has been the refusal of the United States Senate to ratify the triple pact for the protection of France. The alleged defenseless con- diion of France has been the plea upon which the bloated armaments of that country have been justified. This has left us, here in England, with added burdens.
 We therefore had anticipated Amer ican cooperation in the projected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

and offer 750,0o0 soviet rubles for dollar, while, simultaneously, talking arrogantly as though the communist administration has triumphed com pletely over capitalism, nothing can be expected from Genoa. In the absence of such united action, the Italian gathering simply would be a boxing match.
 It wouIu ue equally futile to oppose eithed the admission of the bolshev- ists to the conference or to force them into a defensive position. It would be a world calamity were the Russian economic ruin to continue. It certain ly will continue if the two continents are to erect a wall between them selves. Bolshevist Russia is no more vulnerable from without today than it was when the Czar's empire sur Wived the investments of the Tsrtars the Poles, Charles XII of Sweden and Napoleon. Nowhere is there an heir apparent who could defeat bolsheyism and restor eorder. Even the royalists admit this
 There are 14o.coc peasants who would resist anyone suspected of de- sirinE to take from them the land they were given by tho soviets. The Moscow rulers who have made secret trade agreements with and done bust ness with the European bankers owe their strength as masters of Russia s resources to the fact that no world boycott eyer would stop profit-seek- ing capitalists from trading with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
 GREENvILLE IS PLEASED WITH AUBURN GLEE CLUB

Greenville, March ls.--(Special.)- The Auburn Glee club. composed of about 25 talented musicians of the student body of the Alabama Poly technie institute of Auburn, delighted a large and appreciative audience al the Greenville opera house Friday night when they gave a concert.
 Each number was heartily ap- plauded as well as all of the en- cores. The young men demonstrated their ability to entertain. and 1t was one Of the best performances of it's kind ever staged in Greenyiile. Each performer showed his willingness to please, and did not hesitate to give an encore when called upon to do so,
 The solos, auartets. choruses and instrumental numbers were especially pleasing.
 This was the first appearance of Auburn's Glee club in Greenvllle.
 Immediately after tho perform ance, dance was given in honor Of the members of the club at Roses hall at GeorKiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
ENGLAND REGRETS
 ATTITUDE OF ]. s.
 OVER GENOA MEET
Statesmen of Great Britain Think Monroe Doctrine Now Out of Date-WilI Lose
 by Isolation
By GEORGE N. BARNES British Parliament Leader 'pecia1 Wireless Dispatch to The Age-l

Copyright. 1922, by The AEe-HeraId)
 London, March IS.-Refusal of the United States to participate in the Genoa conference keenly is regretted here. We can understand the point of Secretary Hughes underlying his reply to the Italian invitation. We have god deal of sympathy with it He sees Europe wasting it's re- maining substance in bloated arma- ments and certain European nations ostentatiously repudiating their debts while leaving their peoples made quately taxed.
 Yet, while subscribing to all this, we might even add some reasons of our own which might justify us in leaving other European nations to stew in their own juice. Italy and France, for instance, at this very moment, are erecting new tariff bar riers against importation of our goods. Lenin loudly is proclaiming an intention on the part of Bolshev- ist Russia to assume an attitude at Genoa against "ca pitalist" countries. which are at this very moment feed ing multitudes of starving people. Under these provocative circum- stances, we too, might decline coop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
 HOLD CAMPAIGN FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

Greenville, March 1S.-(Special.)- General Azgapetian of Armenia and pr. David of Assyria are in Greenville in the interest of the near east re- lief. These gentlemen have spoken at number of the churches of Greenviiie in the interest of this cause, and a local committee has been appointed to take charge of a cam paiRn for funds.
 General Azapetian will speak at the flrst Baptist church Sunday and pr. David will speaK at the First Gnrlstian church at the same hour. Then pr. David will again speak at the First Methodist church at T:3o D. m. Other addresses for the day will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
ROAD ADVOCATES
 MEET IN MOBILE
Enthusiasts of Four States to Hold Conference With Alabama Highway
 Commission

Mobile, March (special)-on of tho matters to be brought to the attention of the four-statc highway conference to be held here tomorrow
 will be the completion of the Gulf Coast boulevard, which will become a unit Of the Old SIunisn Trail the great Alabama north and south high way. It is pointed out by road leaders that unless this project is completed the highway will end In a blind alley.
 Five hundred road enthusiasts will be in Mobile for this two-day session. Representatives from the gulf coast district Alabama and Florida, many or them coming overland In automo- piles, will begin arriving this evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
KlWANlS CLUB HOLDS
 BIG SPELLING MATCH

Decatur, March 1s.--tSpeeial) )- T. M. Dix is the champion speller of the Morgan Kiwanis club. He dem onstrated his ehampionship ability Thursday night when the club held it's first spelling match, the words being pronounced by Supt W. w. Benson of the Decatur schools. The old-fashioned "Biue Back" speller was used. Paul Morrison was run ner-up.
 Superintendent Benson, in public statement today, thanked the club for reviving the spelling match, ex- pressing the belief that it would ac- complish much good in increasing the interest in spelling, not only among business men, but would affect for the better the interest of school chill dren as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
DR. WILKINSON HOLDING
 SERVICES DURING LENT

Greenville, March 1s.--(Special.)- pr. Richard Wilkinson. rector of St Thomas, is holding a series of spe- evening at o'clock to continue throughout Lent.
 These are some of the most in- teresting services ever held in Green vile. and many communicants of the church as we'll as many other peo- pie are attending the services
 pr. Wilkinson is one of the most learned ministers in the south, and his messages are always received with keen interest by many Green vile Episcopalians as we'll as peo- pie of other faiths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Knew Hew Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty


 Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficie--t disinfectant and purifier in n~turs. but few realise it's value when taken into the human syst~m for the sane cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is . remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and ear ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetcns the breath after smoking, and after eating onions an other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and i'm proves the complex on, it whiten5 the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from tho poison of catarrh-
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or a.other, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in StuArts Cha arcoAl Log enEes; they are composed of the fin est powdered Willow ch.rcos T tab let form or rather in the form of large pleasant tasting lozenges. the char coai being sweetened to be smooth and palatable.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in much improved condi- tio~ of the general health, better comple1it n, sw ter breath and purer blood. and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use. but on the contrary, great benefit
 Many physicians advise Stuarts Charcoal Lczenges to patients suffer- in5 from gas in stomach and bowels. and to clear the complexion and pur- fly the breath, mouth and throat. Charcoal is also believed to greatly benefit the yer. These lozenges cost but tkirty cents a box at drug stores, and you get more and better charcoal ,n Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets. --Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
NINE
sERIEs OF sERNONs

Gadsden. March 1S.-Cspec1aL)- Rev. A. NJ Freeman. pastor of the First Methodits church will next Sun. day commence the delivery of se- ries of sermons until Easter on the subject Jesus and His Relation to Local and Personal Affairs. The subject next Sunday morning will be Jesus and our Country Club and at night Jesus and a Bill of Divorce ment which is thought provoking treatment, of family life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
SCANDAL NARROWLY
 INVERTED AT ALBANY

Albany, March 1s.-(SpeciaI) A. c. Dillehay. known to shis host of friends here as Jack" former mayor of Albany and one of the county's most eligible bachelors, created much interest this morning when he came to Second avenue to purchase a bon net for Lizzie.
 The purchase, however. con sisted of buying a new radiator hood for his Ford car. The hood was stolen during the night as the car stood in front of Mfr. Dillehay's drug store on Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
WILL HOLD CHAuTAUQUA

Albany, March is,-- -(Speciai.)--The Parent-reaeher association of central Albany announced today that the Redpath Chautauaua will be brought here this spripg for hye-dsy. en- gagement. Proceeds above the guar. antee will be used for purchase of equipment and otherwise improvin. the Albany schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

out toucnlnS upon treaties or na- tionsi prejudice.
 Second. such a plan when found, must be suffi- cientiy com npre- hensive to be ap- piled to all exist ing commitments.
 France, for in- stance, willingly assumes a that only German bad faith prevents easy col lection of 132 bii- lion go,d marks {torizy 6. .S00,000,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
nEINHARDr. IN MERIDIAN

q NtfIdl1h, MATCH Is.--tSpecIa1.J- TH. F. Reinhardt, member of tho in- ternational committee of the Young Mems Christian association, with headduarters in New York. is in Meridian today in confercnor with local Y. N. C. A. officials. He will address the senior Baraca class of Central Methodist church Sunday morning and leave Sunday afternoon for Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
America Should Name It's Conditions for Economic
 Farley, Harden Declares
Genoa Meeting Is Doomed to Failure Without America Being Represented-Results Possible Only Through Strictly Economic Con-
 ference Publicst Thinks
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 (Germany's Foremost Publieist) Special Gable to The Axe-Herald

Bern March 15The than hopeful today Only the United outlook What does America Could the Washington mdatey public conditions such gathering all dangerous pitfalls would avoided Though
 there be substantial
 structure of the world rather than
 international lawsuits Mir Hughes right when he that results only possible through strictly
 First wh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, March ls.-fSpec,al Judge & A. Tate of Anniston candl- dstes Tor circuit judge and John Row iand and A. H. Draper, Oxford, candi- dates for sheriff, spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience of farmers at west Point school house, a few miles west of this city. Thursday night.
 Capt Harry NJ Ayres and Mai. w. F, Johnson were the principal speak CTS at the Community club luncheon Wednesday. Grover C. Curyier vice president, presided in the absence ot the president. c. F. Bondurant. The spring term of the rermal school began Wednesday with the largest enrollment in the history or the school.
 number of musicians of thi. e,tv are planning to hear Ferdinand Dunkeley of Birmingham in an organ recital assisted by Mise Virginia Bazemore. contralto. in Anniston at the First Methodist church Monday evening.
 The Methodist. Presbuerian and Baptist churches of this city will hold a union revival this spring. the serv- lees to be conducted by the local ministers.
 Lenten services are being held every Sunday morning during lent by Dr. c. W. Daugette. lay reader at St. Lukes Episcopal church.
 The Baptists of Jacksonville will hold their annual revival in June this year. pr. T. D. Owens, who con dueted the revival here last year, will have charge of the services again this year.
 Cherry Blossom" a Japanese operetta directed by Misses Mary Dean Clifton and Marine Young, will be presented by the high school stud ents at Atkins hall on March 27, in- stead of March 20, as previously an nounced.
 About 100 students and members of the faculty of the state normal school will attend the educational meeting in Birmingham on April IA and IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
BANK GUARANTEE / City National Bank
 Decatur, Ala.

To Whom It May Concern;
 February 1922 " F. ksuhsr has made special depo.it of sl otooo with this bank sufficient all offered, closing March 25 1922 The assstnt cashier of this has agreed of the judges and this bank guarantees MT will prizes he 
 CITY NATIONAL BANK,
 Signed W. B. Shackleford, Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Lenten services are being held every Sunday morning during lent by pr. c. ". Daugette. lay reader at St. Lukes Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

The Methodist. Presbytsrlan and Baptist churches of this city will hold union revival this spring, the serv- ices to be conducted by the local ministers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

The spring term of the normal school began Wednesday with the largest enrollment in the history or the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
IMPORTANT
OBSERVE THESE RULES

Contes ty Closes March 25. 1922 Get Busy Now1- Win Five Hundred Dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

frsti a way must be found to heal -he economic ills of the world with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

DESERVE THESE RULES CD Any man. boy girl may submit answer. It costs nothing. All have do is simply the number of freckles the lads
 t2) All must be mailed by postoffce closing time March 20, 1922.
 t3 The number freckles lads face will be awarded first In the will be equally divided.
 t4) Only will be awarded to household but two candidates cooperate and capital prizes. t5L The judges will be three local business having no connecton with MT Reuher and each contestant to accept their decision final and conclusive. l6) All will the careful consderz ton regardless of whether Reuther Pen ordered t5) The announcement of prize winners and number of freckes will be printed close of mailed each sending order for Reuther Pen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

Ann. pretending she did not hear
what the funny little old woman said.
Henry Heron looked at Freddy Fox
and did not know what TO say. You
know Henry Heron thought, Nov.
perhaps I'd better fly away out to
tie big marsh for he did not like
to have Freddie Fox looking at him
as he was doing But Raggedy Ann
leaned over to Henry Heron and
whispered. Don't you be afraid
Henry Heron, I've wished that none
Of them could come any closer 10 us
than they are, so no matter how hard
they try, they Will not be able to
touch u.s.
This made Henry Heron feel a
great deal better, as he pretended that
he did not see the two funny little
old women and Freddy Fox and VII
lie Weazle.
Eyes, thank you, Raggedy Ann"
he said, II would like another cup
Of the lovely cocoa. And please put
whole lot of marshmallow on It,
toor'
Raggedy Ann then wished for a
nice pot full OF cocoa and a large
dish full of all kinds of cakes and
cookies.
Here" cried one Of the funny it,
tie old women, you hand US a cup
Of cocoa and some Of those cookies.
if you know what's good for YOU"
But Raggedy Ann just pretended