davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds were filed yester- day in the probate court as follows:
 Tarrant Land company and Bir- mingham Title and Guaranty com pany to Mrs. NJ. L. Bruce, lot IS, block O, Tarrant City-S225.
 Angelena Loore to Frank Love, lot IS, block 45, survey Compton place, Jefferson oounty-s10.
 T. s. Page to F. R Watkins, lot 14, block 6s, Birmingham -Ensley com pany-$650.
 C. E. McLane to MrA Elizabeth M School. lots and (. block 12. South Highlands-$1200.
 Paul R Armfield to J. H. Studdard, Heights-$75c.
 Jim Jolly to D. E. Robbins. five acres, West Sayre-S5oo.
 S. M Bernheim to Laura Ray, lot Is. block 22, Central Park--$5oo.
 Maggie Caravella to ". D. Moody, lots and 4, block 6z1. Birmingham s5,5oo
 R. I. Newman to Renter Burma parts of lots Is and Is, block "C, ' Pratt city-,4oo.
 W. D. Moody to Maggie Carraveiia, iots 9 and 10, northwest corner of Eighteenth avenue and Huntsville road-$5, ,15e.
 Magic City Land company to Rich ard l. Lanier and Minnie Johnson, lot 1, Silver Mead-s2,250.
 M A Cable to Rosa A. Camp. lot T, block 10. woodlawn-s2,75o-
 Lila M Eborn to S. E. Scott. lot zz block 72, rmingham-sl0o.
 c. B. Sanford to J. L. Walker. lot Ii, block g, Elnwood Park-$l.
 S. F. Scott to J. L. Ward. lot zz, block 72, Birmingham-$50.
 Dan Thompson to J. l.. Ward, lot 3, Lauderdale survey, Birmingham $50.
 Willie Abiline Heck to C. B. Sanford lot II, block g, Elkwood Park-SL
 Everett E. Storm to Mayme V. Kokritz, lot F, Magnolia Land com pany survey. Birmingham-s1,o o00-
 Caroline D. Alexander to Louise Rose Smith. lot 75, Roebuck Terrace -S850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

model touring; just completely overhauled and in good me ohanical condition throughout. original paint in good shape and upholstering and tires good Win give miles of genu- inc service, quick sale, $S50; cash or terms, Cruse-C Crawford Mfg. Co.,. ss0t Ave. R. Main 7000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
PREPARING LIST OF
 QUALIFIED VOTERS

Checking up of the qualified list Of voters is proceeding now in thu offices of the board of registrars and the probate judge. All those who failed to pay their poll taxes or not otherwise exempted, are being struck off the list. A list of those entitled to vote, with their polling place desig- mated, will be published about arf1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC S--Absolutely perfect mschan- ical condition; attractive upholstering, good paint; has 3 good cord tires; every modern convenience" of the Cadillac. the car of distinction" Only thing reasonable terms. Cruse Crawford Mig O.. 220t Ave. B. Main 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
GROUND TO BE BROKEN
 FOR NEW CLUBHOUSE

Ground will be broken for the new club house for Linger Longer lodge today, and the program will Include a demonstration of a Fordson trac- tor by the Adamson Motor company from 10 to f o'clock, numerous din- ner parties. dancing in the afternoon, and other features.
 A number of the standing commit tees of the club will also meet to- day and plans for the resuming of the activities of Linger Longer lodge will be made. A large crowd is ex- nected ali the meeting today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
FINANCIAL
sEEDs AND PLANTS

SELECTED No 1 seed peanuts. Alabama Runners 3ho lh.: White Spanish. fc lb.: no order accepted for less than 100 lbs; cash with order. Golf Hutchison Nero. Go. (1ne. $50. 000), Enterprise, Alabama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09

struction. With the completion OF
the bridge the standard gauge track
will be extended to Fairbanks, re-
placing the narrow gauge now in use
there and the final go O. the Gov
eminent Railroad in providing stand
ard gauge connection with Seward
en- an open all-thc-ycal+roun waters
of the north Pacific, to Fairbanks, in
the Tanana Valley, will be reached.
OF Engineering Interest
Besides the almost miraculous
change to the old-timer in speed OF
travel and in service through a wide
belt of coastal and Interior Alaska
winter and summer and in the In
terror river system with the proposed
operation of boats from Nenana, the
railroad is we'll worthy of receiving
the lively interest Of engineers and
construction mon in view OF the sc
ries of engineering difficulties Pc
cular to Alaska and OF considerable
magnitude met and successfully
solved by Colonel Mcars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09
GLANDS SPEED
UP RACE HORSE

LONDON, Nov. Sit is reported
here that DR.. SteiEach, the Viennese
gland wizard, has conducted sensa-
tional experiments on race horses.
DR.. Stomach took the speed and
staying powers OF a thoroughbred
horse as the measure of it's vitality.
Time tests were made before treat
ment, and the animals were then op.
Grated on or treated with X-rays and
Roentgen rays.
The effects in some cases are said
to be astounding. The previous rec
ords of the horses over mile gallon
have been reduced by many seconds
at is quite possible that such re
suits have been attained" said {
London veterinary surgeon, ''for
glands play leading part in vitality
and energy throughout tine higher
forms of the animal kingdom"
A leading turf commission agent
rcmorked: This treatment may be
interesting to biologists, but it opens
up the gravest possibilities of abuse
for the racing man. 1t would throw
tremendous responsibilities upon the
Jockey club handicapping officials
What would prevent an owner hay
ing his horse operated on and run
ming it without anyone being aware
of the fact?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09

the great Tanana River bridge across
structure will be one of the longest
simple spans in the world. Its main
features are a span of 702 feet
height of truss of 95 feet and eleva-
tfon of bridge above surface OF Ia
mana River of about so feet. The
bridge is reached by the railroad on
the Nenana side by long timber
trestle and steel approach. The north
side is reached from the elevated
land contiguous to the north end OF
the bridge. This structure. will be a
very dominating one and will be the
final difficult problem encountered
and solved by Colonel Mears in the
construction CT the railroad.
Unique Methods Used
''The progress and methods EN-
ployed in erecting this bridge are
unique and interesting. During the
low ws.er. just before the freeze-up,
pile bent3 were driven across the
river on line with the bridge. Pre-
vious to this, during the summer,
great concrete piers had been con
structed with foundations deep in the
bed of the river With the freeze
up and the closing of the Tanaaa
River, timber bents are to be erect ed
upon each Of the pile bents with
their tops at the elevation of the
floor of the bridge. Upon these frame
bents the steel work is now being
placed and, as deliveries of the steel
are now in progress, it is expected
that the entire bridge will be com
plete by the middle of January and
the falscwork can be removed, with
the exception of the piles driven in
the river, which it is expected will
go out with the run of the ice in the
spring.
THE erection of this bridge, at
this extreme nol.herly poirt with
this predicted speed, is an achieve
ment noteworthy in engineering con.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09

headquarters sor Labyrinth coal
juneau Transfer Co. Phone -. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09
STATE HITS .297
SAVES CLUB CASH


CHICAGO. Nov. 9,-Falure OF
Arnold SAT-, star outsielder of the
Chicago Nationals, to keep up his
hitting in the last four games Of the
1922 season. saved his club $4,000
it was revealed here.
The Chicago club hal agreed to
pay the Los Angeles Club of the Pa
cfic Coast League this amount in
addition to the cash and players al.
ready given for STATE, if the star
should finish the season with a bat
ting average of 800, or better. STATE,
however, knew nothing of this agree
ment.
STATE finished the season with an
average of 297. according to unoffi-
cial figures compiled here. Four
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09
VILLA IS MATCHED
WITH ABE GOLDSTEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Pancho Villa,
Filipino holder OF the American n.y.
weight championship. will meet Abe
Goldstein in a 15-round bout for the
title here on November l6, it has
been announced. Goldstein was an
unofficial winner over Villa upon the
occasion OF the lat.ers first appear
ance in an American ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09
GREAT CHANGES
ARE RESULTING
FROM RAILROAD
Gotwals Reviews Progress Of
Railroad-Col. Mears Is
Highly Praised.

Changes for the better IN South
western and interior Alaska are be-
ing rapidly brought about as prog
ress is made on the Alaska Railroad,
according to Col j. c. Gotwals, En-
gineer Officer of the Alaska Road
Commission, who recently returned
from those districts. Colonel Got
walls, in an interview given a rep
resentative of The Empire today
gives the high lights of railroad oper-
alton and construction at the pres
ent time.
Colonel Gotwals said.
THE almost incredible change
which the government-built Alaska
Railroad is working in Southwestern
and Interior Alaska, is only more
striking with the operation of the
standard gauge railroad from Seward
to Nenana, during the present winter
A recent trip from Kodiak to Fair
banks was made complete, including
the ocean travel Kodiak to Seward
in three days. In returning to the
coast the trip from Fairbanks to
Cordova, including the ocean travel
and day spent in Seward, was
made in four days. These semi-weekly
train regularly operated from Sew
ara to Nenna and making that four
hundred odd mile trip in "a hours,
IS comfortable and commodious even
in comparison with the luxury of
travel encountered on our main line
railroads in the United States.
Testimonial to Mears
THE condition of the roadbed
throughout is a splendid testimonial
OF the energetic and skillful work OF
Colonel Frederick Mears and the en-
tire staff OF the railroad in rapidly
stabilizing and consolidating the long
stretches of recently built track. The
portion over Broad Pass, only com
pleted last winter. is rapidly being
brought up to the high standard OF
the entire road. The engineering
features of construction, already com
plotted. are alone well worth a trip
over the railroad. These include the
location over the Kenai Peninsula
summit between Mile 50 and Seward
and the noteworthy steel bridges
across the Susitna River. Hurricane
Gulch. and Riley Creek. But more
interesting than any OF these is the
work now being prosecuted with
quiet and efficient vigor in throwing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09
BUENOS AIRES BARS
FURTHER FIRPO BOUTS

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 9.-After a
lengthy debate. the city council re-
voked the special permission granted
to Luis Angel Firpo, South American
heavyweight. to stage boxing contests
in this city.
The opposition came from Socialist
members. Ii was argued that in
granting Firpo a permit the coun-
cilors were under a misrepresentation
and that they did not understand that
he was going to stage a public prize
fight. They referred to the recent
bout between Firpo and Jim Tracy,
the Australian heavyweight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: Chris
Dimitri and l.. f. Smith have
Charles Gaby and wl~e, and will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by the latter after this date,
November 4, 1922 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-09

days before the season closed the
little Outfield star was travelling
along with a mark of .301. In his
last four games he made only three
hits in 16 times at bat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
3GALESBURG 3
STRIKERS GET
PRISON TERMS
Judge Fitzhenry I'm
poses Fines and
Sentences.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Fines. ag-
gregating $500 and varied prison
sentences were ordered by Judge
Louis FitzHenry in Galesburg rail
strike cases heard yesterday.
Roy Adams. charged with acting
in assaulting. intimidating and at
tempted kidnapping of two employees
of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment in the Mclean county
Jail. One-third of the fine is to be
paid Emil G. Sachsy and one-third
to Eric A. Johnson, the complain
ants, the judge announced.
Complainant Gets Money.
Emil Lundgren, who pleaded
guilty to similar offense, was
fined 81 900 and sentenced to four
months Imprisonment J. L. Bloom
quist, the kidnapped man, was
awarded $500 of the money fol
which Lundgren was fined.
Oscar Danielson, also alleged tc
have been involved in the Gales.
burg trouble, was fined $1,000 and
sentenced to six months in the Nc
Lean county Jail. Verdicts Of
guilty were returned late Thurs.
day evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
HAS BILLF0R
FLOOD CONTROL

Washington, Sept. Is. - With
drawal of water from Lake Michi-
gan by. the sanitary district at Chi
cago would be controlled by the
secretary of war under a bill in
troduced by Representative Shaw,
Republican, Illinois, providing for
the improvement of the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers between the
mouth Of the Illinois and st. Louis.
The resolution would direct the
removal of locks and dams from the
Illinois river, provide for the i'm
provement of the. river, according
to plans already recommended by
the chief of engineers, and author
ize construction of such controll-
ing works in that river as may be
necessary to regulate its flow and
prevent floods.
For this purpose $1,000, 900 would
be appropriated with annual ex-
penditures limited to $4,000, 900.
None of the money, however, wouil
be available for levee work until
local interests which would be
protected contributed an amount ia
be determined by the chief of en-
gineers, but not less than one-half
the government funds to be ex-
pended. and only after the right OF
way for the levees had been donat-
ed free OF cost to the United States
Special attention would be d.
rected by the bill to the protecting
OF Beardstown, Ill, from, overflow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
'N,y.C. ANO !.
1RAINMEN
SIGN PACT
Covers Wages and Work.
ing Conditions for Year
From Sept. 80.

New York. Sept. 15.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The entire
New York Central railroad system
today signed an agreement with it's
conductors and trainmen, covering
working conditions, wages and
rules for one year beginning
Sept 80.
The signing Of the agreement
was announced after a conference
between A. H. Smith, president of
the Now York Central Lines; w. G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen, and l.. E
Sheppard, president of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Conductors.
Enginemen Next.
The road said 1t anticipated that
forthcoming direct negotiations
would result in similar agreements
with the engineers, firemen and
switchmen on all Its lines.
"The New York Central manage.
ment," said the statement, feels
that today's settlement Is a happy
augury of a better era in trans.
portation."
1t was understood that the set
OF existing wage rates with pos
tlement provides for a continuation
sible minor changes. although thu
statement did not specifically max,
this announcement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
| RUM RUNNING
BOATS TAKEN
| BY DRY NAVY
S c hooners HaUe
$15O,OOO Cargo,
$40, 900 Gold.

New York. Sept. 15.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-The dry navy to-
day captured two alleged rum-rur-
ming schOoners with cargoes worth
about $150,000 and $4,000 in gold
aboard. near the entrance to New
York harbor as we'll as an un-
named launch which sank while II
was being towed into port. Anoth-
er schooner and swift power boat
escaped.
The schooners, captured by lac
Hahn, were the Eta B., out OF
Nassau, and the Duena. hailiEg
from Nova Scotia.
Dry agents claimed they found
$4,000 worth OF liquor aboard the
first and about 100000 worth. as
we'll as the gold abroad the sec
ond. The Eta B. was captured
four miles south Of Rockaway. and
the Duena, nine miles east of Long
Branch, N. j., according to prohi-
bition headquarters.
Both Crews Held.
Both crews weer detained. ~
The captured motor boat identi.
fed only by the numerals 3941, was
caught by the Newberry and 50
cases were salvaged before she
sank. AS part of the boat still re-
mained above the surface the
Newberry sank her with gunfire.
Today's haul, the richest made
by the prohibition navy in some
time. followed on the heels of The
capture Wednesday night Of the
schooner H. B. Gardner, with 10(
cases and $56,000 gold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
BY MARGARET DALE.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. 15-Surround-
ed by a coterie of somewhat lean
but none the less adoring poets,
Miss Harriet Monroe. editor OF
Poetry, Magazine of Verse" an
patron saint of all struggling versi-
fiers, today lighted 10 candles on
the birthday cake of her little mag
azine.
With its October issue already
for the press, Poetry" cele-
ready for the press, Poetry cele-
brates the commencement of the
second decade of its existence. In
doing so, it proudly flaunts TIE
banner record of being the only
specialized magazine Of the arts
ever published in the English Ian
guage which has endured for II
years. -
'Arriet Is 'Appy.
Through Poetry the maga'
zine" remiuisced Miss Monroe hap
PLY. Poetry, the art, has beer
rescued from the dusty archives OF
the books that were never sold, tC
place in the sun. Whereas II
years ago publishers smiled II
scorn at the temperamental aspir'
ant who wished to break into prirt
with hiss little collection of verses
today publications of that sort oC
cupy favored positions in the book
store while well bred ladies, ant
also gentlemen rather rudely shove
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
2, 600 MASSACRED BIZ TURKS IN SMYRNA
Lest You Forget

The Argus on Aug printed the following prom
ises on behalf Of the Rock Island city and county
governments: .
l. Enforcement of the liquor laws, including
the sale of intoxcant beverages in soft drink
parlors and the traffic in hooch and bootleg
whisky.
2 Closing of disorderly houses and driving
from the city of prostitutes, street walkers and
their male consorts.
8. Elimination of tool gambling, if any exists.
4. Removal of slot machines and like gamb-
ling devices.
t'This is to be no spasmodic cleanup City
Attorney Scott said 'We are going to make it
thorough and lasting We ask the cooperation
of the public and urge that any citizen who has
knowledge of law violations cali Chief Cox or
Sheriff Miller, or both and give them the infor-
nation. We are going to clean house and the
: strict enforcement of the law will continue at
least as long as the present city administration
is in Office
Sheriff Miller reiterated Mr.. SCOTS state :
ment. "The county and city have Joined forces
and we are going through with this thing if it's
the last thing we do. We want the police to help
us and with that cooperation granted, we prom
Use that the community will have nothing to
complain of in regard to law enforcement"
This is Sept. Is. The same conditions against
which the city and county authorities pledged them
selves to act on Aug still prevail in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
THINKS men
.INARCONAu7
=
ARE LIVING
Expert Says AZ Entombed
Miners Have Chance
for Life.

Jackson, Calf, Sept. 15.-By the
Associated Press L. H. Dus-
chak, consulting chemical engineer
Of the California industrial acci-
dent commission today issued a
signed statement in which he pre-
dicted that the AZ miners entomb-
ed for Is days in the Argonort
mine would be found alive.
There is ground for assuming
that the men underground were
not overcome by the poisonous
gases from the fire zone and that
these gases are not now passing
through the parts of the mine in
which the men sought refuge" DR..
Duschak's statement said.
Tests Show Oxygen.
"Since the memorandum of Sept.
T." hecontinued, particular atten-
ton had been given to sampliEg
of gas coming up from the mine
through the raise at the 2.400 foot
level. Samples taken at this point
are undiluted by the surface air
and represent a mixture of gas
from the fire zone and air from
various underground sources which
mingle at the lower level and come
up through the series of raises to
the 2,400 foot level. Since Sept. z
there has been a gradual diminu-
ton in the amount of carbon diox-
fde and carbon monoxide in this
gas and an increase in oxygen"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
ASKS FOR CUT
IN ARMAMENT
EXPENDITURE
u. S. Included in Plar,
Submitted to the
League.

Geneva, Sept. 15.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-The assembly dis
armament committee has decided
to recommend to the assembly of
the League of Nations, a resolution
introduced by M. De Jouvenal, Of
France, asking all countries except
those whose juridical situation has
been changed, to reduce their ex-
pcnditure for ornaments to the fig
ures of 1913. This would include
the United States and Canada as
we'll as Spain, which is at war with
Morocco.
The idea is to make it apply to
all European states under present
circumstances having no excuses
for maintaining bigger armaments
than before the war. The reduc-
tions that the resolution would il
volve are indicated by the statis-
tics of the mixed commission which
show that the foreign countries are
spending more for military pur-
poses than before the World war
Increased Figures.
Great Britain, 10 per cent; In.
dia, IA; Australia, II; Canada, 71s
New Zealand, Is; Portugal, 7A
Japan. 62; Denmark, 33; Holland
4S; Sweden, 20.
Belginm,>which is spending 8;
per cent more than before the war
lis excused because she had virtu
ally no army in 1913, but was pro
I.tected by treaties Of neutrality.
The, countries which are spending
less than In 1913 are:
South Africa, Is per cent; Ru
mania, %; Italy. 46s. Brazil, IS;
France, s; Switzerland. 80; Nor
way, 14.3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
CHICAGO MEAT
PACKERS PLAN
CONSOLIDATION
Merger May Include
Armour, Wilson,
Morris, Cudahy.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-In the ab-
sence of ]. Ogden Armour of Ar
mour & Co., and Thomas e. Wilson,
president of Wilson & Co., wEl
were in the east, no official state
ment on published reports Of a pro-
posed meat packing merger was OBJ
tainable from those companies to-
went together to New York We'd
nesday. Mr.. Wilson, it. was. said
here, was expected to be in Wash
ington today.
Reports published here were that
proposal had been made for mer-
ger OF Armour & Co. and Wilson &
Co., possibly to include the Cudahy
Packing Co. and Morris & Co.
E. A. Cudahy, president of lhe
Cudahy company, on behalf of his
company, denied that that COM
pany was involved in a merger pro-
posal.
I'VE are not interested in pre-
posed merger" Mr.. Cudahy said.
I'VE are not doing any negotiat-
ing"
Mr.. Cudahy said he had lo
knowledge of what the other pack
ing companies were doing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Harriet Monroe's Poetry
Celebrates 10th BirthdQu
And Still Is Going Strong

each other aside and fight for pos
session as over the bargain coun-
ter of a variety store.
once shifted at and called faddists,
now are recognized as established
institutions and flourish like the
green bay tree. And all Of this Is
due to the fact that they have a
vehicle to display their wares.
Brings Art From Exile.
when at the close of September,
1912, We brought out our first is
sue, the situation, for the writer's
at least, was serious. But either
we found the psychological momen.
or We made it. Poetry, the art, has
advanced from an exile on desert
isle to become the observed of ali. p"
Among the poets who received
their first recognition through this
medium are many whose names
rank first in present day English
verse. In the first issue Ezra
Pound of London made his bow 70
the literary world. In the second
Tagore made his initial appearance
in the English language. In .tAe
third came Richard Arlington, IA
Z, ther of the "Imagists," then Carl
Sandburg with his group Of Chi
cago poems.
In rapid succession followed
Vachel Lindsay, Robert Frost, Amy
Lowell, Eunice Tietgens, Edga1
Lee Masters and many others
whose names are literary by
words.