davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
"THE FOX"

Harry Carey has won his spurs.
The ace of the saddle has been
made a Universal-Jewel star and in
The Fox" his initial super-feature,
will be seen at the Grand theatre
February and 10.
To the public, the trade name
'Universal-Jewel" means that the
picture is sent to the screen with the
oest traditions of Universal City be-
hind it.
In the motion picture industry it
means that 1t is picture of which
Carl Laemmle, the trail-blazer of the
silent drama, is proud.
The Fox" stacks up, all in all, as
one of the best dramas of the open
country ever filmed and it is partic-
ularly pleasing to those who regard
marry Carey as the foremost West
eFn actor on the screen.
The Fox" as it was written by
marry Carey and adapted to the
'ereen by Lucien Hubbard. scenario
eoi'or at Universal City, concerns a
"oe-begone tramp who is thrown
rom freight train to play most
Important part in the destiny of a
small desert town. He uncovers the
|ooked doings of grasping banker,
,eous regular United States cavalry
'u'O action to break up a gang of des-
seiauoes, and wins a wife after the
As'est whirl of action which he has
"er experienced in his long career
A. an exponent of the range-riding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

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LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday. February 4-Pola Negri
in zone Arabian Night; Rolin
comedy, "Sink or SWIM; Pathe
News.
sunday and Monday, February 5-6--
"Naking the Grade" with David
Butler; comedy, THE Light that
Failed"
r,esdav and Wednesday, February
7-S-"That Girl Montana" first
installment of the serial, "Hurri-
cane Hutch; Pathe News; Aesop' S
Fables.
Thursday and Friday, February $40
Douglas Mclean in THE Home
Stretch western drama, Trick
edH Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03


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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday, February 4-Hoot Gibson
IN The Fire Eater; Century com
edy and International News.
sunday and Monday, February So
Elaine Hammerstein in Hand
cuLfs or Kisses; a Booth Tark-
ington Edgar comedy and a SELF
nick News.
tuesday and Wednesday. February
7-S-Priscilla Dean in "Reputa-
ton Winners of the West; In
ternational News.
Thursday and Friday, February O.
lO-Harry Carey in THE Fox +:
Educational comedy, Robinson
Crusoe, Ltd"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

lie rescued the girl from fire,
found the murderer, helped fight the
fire. and won the girl, and the com
munity receives him with open arms
This picture will be seen at the
Grand treatre February A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
MAY DECIDE PLAN
 FOR AUDITORIUM
City Attorney Has Submitted His Report to the
 Commission

Some definite plan for Birming- hams auditorium will probably be decided within the next few days, ac- cording to W. J. Wynn, city attor- ney. He has made a preliminary re- port to members of the city com mission and has suggested that the commission decide just what action it would take and then he would look into the legality of the matter.
 In his opinion. fin case the comm!s- sion decides it Goes not wish to build the auditorium on the site already condemned for that purpose, and against which there has been so many complaints, 1t has the right to con demn another site. He also stated that the American Institute of Arch itects has a valid contract with the city to prepare the plan for the build ing. It is expected that this mat ter will be worked out and prob ably that 1t will be submitted to the commission at It's meeting this morn ing at 10 o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
PRAISES CHILD
 WELFARE LAWS Red Cross Speaker Says Ef- fective Work Being
 Done

The state child welfare laws of Alabama were declared the best in the United States by pr. Alexander Johnson, national Red Cross lecturer, in an address to the civic forum yesterday noon in the Hillman hotel
 Through the splendfdly planned statutes effective work Is being done in the state by corporation of local child welfare departments and bu- Ieaus, juvenile courts and probation officers, he said.
 pr. Johnson spoke on the subject of prisons and industrial schools and dealt with juvenile court and child welfare work in the state. county and city.
 The indeterminate sentence law was praised by tho speaker. who stated that instead of lessening sen tences as was the general belief. it had tended toward increasing sem tences in that the judge was allowed to give sentence ranging in length, in which the minimum sentence in many instances was sufficient pun ishment for tho crime.
 The meeting was presided over by Rev. Roy G. Hershey, who had been absent from recent meetings due to illness.
 It was stated that the subject of the Community Chest" would be dis cussed at a future date.
 pr. Johnson will remain in the city this week and will speak at a number of gatherings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Ny MIGNoN HALL

The International civitan clubs arc going out to get 'em
 In the great metropolises, >as well as in the lands of the high uncut, lot of new Civitan clubs are to be organized.
 Notices, therefore. can be hereby served on the following cities that the Civvies are coming, hooray.
 Canada must capitulate, with To ronto as the first objective.
 And in the United States. Boston Philadelphia. Cleveland, Chicago, St Louis and other large eastern and western cities.
 All of which was decided in a rousing meeting held yesterday by the board of trustees of the Inter national association of Civitan clubs in the First National bank building at headquarters. It was an all day conclave, very much of feather in the cap of Birmingham to have SC large number of ''hig bugs present and such busy time that there wasn't even moment to take pie ture of the gathering. Crowd Gone The crowd left last night going m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
PROBATE JUDGE
 CHECK PETITION
Referendum On Reopenlng ot PerShing Pier to Wait
 On Soldier Vote

Petitions signed by more than 1,5OO voters calling on the city commission to call q referendum to submit the matter of the opening of Pershing pier to the people will be filed in the probate court today to be checked and verified.
 Announcement to this effect was made by Commissioner w. l.. Harrison yesterday and while there are still a number of petitions out these will be turned in later, it is stated. As soon as the names are checked and verified the petitions will be presented to the city commission when final action will be taken in the matter.
 "If the referendum election is called, and 1 am sure it will be as more than the required number of names have been obtained, it will not be held until after the soldiers who were disfran- chised are again enfranchised," said Mir Harrison. T think 1t will be pos sible to have the petitions ready to be presented to the commission at it's meeting January 31."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24


 Making of the formal order com hitting Crenshaw as insane was en- tered by Judge Fort following filing of lengthy report before the court by DTS. B. l.. Wyman and H. s. Ward, insanity experts, who have had the accused man under observation for several months in which they gave il as their opinion that he is mentally unbalanced and should be confined in the asylum.
 The formal order entered by the court rectes that the physicians des- ignated by the court to examine into his mental condition having testified to the insanity of the defendant and defendant having been under observa- tion since November Il, 1921, and the court having reasonable cause to doubt the defendants sanity. trial is suspended until the Jury shall inquire into the fact of such insanity. 1t is then recited in the order that a jury having been empaneled which found him insane, therefore the court orders him to be confined in the Bryce hos pital for the insane at Tuscaloosa until he recovers his sanity in the opinion of physicians there, at which time the order recites he shall be re- turned to Jefferson county for trial on the original indictments.
 Crenshaw will probably be taken to 1 Tuscaloosa within the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET

The first meeting of the new series Of study, Know Jefferson County" which the League of Women Voters will conduct during the year will take place this afternoon at the Hillman hotel at o'clock, when pr. T. D. Park will address the league on Rules and Regulations Pertaining to the Health Department of Jefferson County"
 Mrs. D. H. Eehols will discuss How the City of Birmingham Affiliates With the County in Health Matters"
 Another subject of interest will be discussion of How to Promote the Candidacy of a Woman for the Leg islature"
 The regular reports and recom- mendations of the league will also be an interesting feature.
 Mrs. Earl Pettus, chairman of the program committee wishes 1t under stood that visitors are welcome and not only members but both men and women are welcome at all the meet ings of the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
CITY BUDGET IS
 NOT SUFFICIENT
Four of Five Commissioners Spend More Than the
 Amount Allotted

Members of the city commission held conference yesterday to dis cuss ways and means of bringing the expenditures of their respective de- partments within the budget. With the exception of Commissioner w.. E. Dickson of public improvements, all commissioners have spent more than their budget provided according to D. E. McLendon, president of the city commission.
 W. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety on January 1 was s6.17S over his budget which is the largest amount of any of the commi ssioners. about by a number of repairs at the jail and other extra expense and un- less he was able to bring his expendi- lures within his budget 1t would be necessary to retrench in some way. However. he declared 1t was practi- cally impossible to cut his force, but that he had cut off several automo- piles and he thought this would as sist in bringing the police and fire departments within their budget. MT. McLendon was sS13 over his budget which he stated was due to amounts paid county for assessing and collecting city taxes and because of an error in charging a bill of the street department to his department. This deficit will be 1roned out all right, he declared. Commissioner w. L. Harrison, according to figures. has spent s1,970 more than his budget, but work which it is stated can be made up.
 The department of Mrs. Mary Ech- ols, commissioner of health and edu- cation, is $1,025 over the budget. ac- cording to the figures. This is said to be due to the extra expense she has had in connection with the health and unemployment situation here. She is out of town and so no statement could be gotten from her regarding the matter.
 Commissioner W. E. Dickson at the present time is well within his budget in his appropriation.
 These figures cover period of three months, one under the former administration and two under the present commission, Mir. McLendon stated, and all members must get within their budgets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

by Walter Dean. transfer agent for the county. The order provides that in no event shall the defendant be set at large as long as the prosecutions against him are pending or he remains insane.
 Report Filed
 Following filing of the physicians report jury was enpaneled to pass on his insanity. which after hearing the testimony of the doctors returned verdict finding the defendant insane.
 Crenshaw was indicted on two charges of murder in the first degree several months ago by the Jefferson county grand jury for the alleged staying of the Westons at their Ems ley home. He Is alleged to have Killed th.m because of the fact that Mrs. Weston. a former sweetheart, had re- jected him. Following his arrest a plea of insanity was entered by his counsel and Insanity experts were ap- pointed by Judge Fort to inquire into his mental condition after he had thrown a fit in court when his case was first called for trial. Since that time until the rendition of the physi- cians' report yesterday he has been under their observation. At the pro- ceedings yesterday his attorneys, D.. G. Ewing and Robert G. Tate were present as well as counsel for the state, F. D. McArthur and Solicitor Joseph R. Tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Big Bugs of CiiUitans Out
 On Stirring Program
Work Will Be Pressed Until Whole World Is Tied To- gether With Groups of Progressive Workers Important Men From Cities Hold Day
 Long, Busy Conference Yesterday

, a dozen different directions. Of course pr. Courtney w. Shrop- shire presided. Birmingham can feel set up that he is the International
 president of the Civilians and fine one, too.
 Other officers and men present
 were: O. B. Andrews, Chattanooga, first vice president; Dr. J. r. Runyan. second vice president, Little Rock, Ark; Layton F. Smith, third vice president. Baltimore. Md: Secretary
 John D. Mix. and c. l.. Hagan, treas urer. of Birmingham. Trustees: M. L.. Tombstone, Tulsa, Okla; T. r. Brooks, Port Arthur. Tex: Ernest Greenwood. Washington, D. C.; Jelks
 Cabaniss. R. P McCowan and Reid
 Lawson, of Birmingham.
 Reports were heard from Major
 Phil Whitaker, international field sec retary, which told of rousing organ ization in New York city. Reports were also had from field representa- tives R. F, Brown and Kenneth F. Smith, who will push the new organ izations planned. A large number of
 other Civitan matters were discussed.
 The meeting was the semi annual lconclave of the Civitan hustlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
PERMIT IS ISSUED
 FOR TILE BUILDING

Building permit for the erection Of two-story tile building to cost s15.- 900 was issued yesterday to w. B. White, according to records at the office of J. E. Spencer, city build ing inspector. The building will be erected on Lot s, Block IT, accord ing to the first addition to Forest Park
 Ross Mentoin obtained permit to erect tile building at 2501 Thirty third avenue, at a cost of s2,400. while D. H. Gilreath was issued a permit for frame building on Nineteenth avenue and Twenty-sixth street. The structure will cost $2.000. A permit for the erection of a frame building at 4616 Seventeenth avenue was is- sued to W. R. Kincaid at cost of $1,500 and F. B. Ray obtained a per- init to erect a frame building on Burgin avenue and Holly street at a cost of $1,250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
CITY ITEMS

Singing Announced--The Birming- ham B. F. White Sacred Harp class will hold it's regular fifth Sunday singing in the courthouse Sunday, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. The singing will continue until o'clock. A. A. Jackson, president of the class, will direct the program.
 Succeeds Spain--George F. Schwei- kert has been appointed assist ant to H. E. Oliver, man ager of the federal municipal em- ployment bureau, to succeed C. l.. Spain. The appointment is effec- tive February 1. Spain has been on the labor board of this office for many months and Is well known in Birmingham and Jefferson county, having served as coroner one term.
 soIdiers' Pay Day-Today is pay day for the Headquarters com pany, Third battalion, 167th infantry, Alabama national guard. The men will be paid off at the armory tonight at o'clock. Lieut.. John H. Singletary, commanding off, ficer of the headquarters company re- ceived from the war department Sat urday, January 21, checks amounting to s1,o66.s3. These checks cover the period from June 1 to December 3l, 1921.
 Lock Doors-The large number of people leaving their doors and windows unlocked is largely responsible for the many rob berries occurring in the various sec tions of the city, according to Com missioner ". B. Cloe of public safety. Persons leaving their doors open, particularly when at their meals. is an invitation to thieves. Commis- sioner Cloe is appealing to citizens to keep their houses more securely locked in future and this, he says. will largely reduce the number of robberies.
 Hold Stray CattIe-Many com plaints are being received that and holding stray cattle, &C., cording to D. E. McLendon. president of the city commission. It Is stated that in the various sections of the city this condition prevails and that c. B. Ragsdale, superintendent of the pound pens, is not notified that the cattle are being held. It has even been reported that in some instances persons having these small pens are taking . small fee from the owners for tho return, of the cattle. Unless this practice is stopped arrests will be made for there Is an ordinance prohibiting the holding of any stray cattle by any individual without mo- tifying the pound pen.
 Fifty Have si9ned--About 50 per sons have signed. for the Chamber of Commerce excursion to Mexico, but I25 to 150 are desired. Time limit has been fixed at February 1. Cham Der of Commerce has issued a circu- lar letter to members calling atten- ton to commercial and other advan- tages of the trip.
 Help Organixe-Birmingh Junior Chamber Of Commerce will send a member to Tuscaloosa Wednesday evening to help organize junior chamber in the Druid City. Latter body will be podeleu after the suc- cessfui' plan oS the Birmingham or ganization. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
PASTORSUNION PLAN ACTIVE CAMAIGN ON
 DANCE PROPOSITION

Members of the Birmingham Pas tors union reiterated their stand against the opening of Pershing Pier at East Lake park for dancing pur- poses at an executive session yes- terday and formulaed plans for an movement. Dr. Robert Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church, was named on a committee whose duty it will be to plan the unions part in the campaign.
 Many requests have been received by the union, 1t is stated, from Bir- mingham citizens asking the organ ization to use its influence against the opening of Pershing Pier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
RAISE S1O,OOO IN FIRST DAYS DRIVE
 OF JEWISH RELIEF
It Is Expected that Quota Set for City Will Be Reached by Friday Night-Big Dona-
 tions the First Day

Despite the inclement weather and the fact that but few of the commit tees named were able to get out Mon day, good start has been made on the drive for funds for the Jewish relief.
 Jacob Burger, chairman of the re- lief committee in Birmingham, an- nounced last night that upwards of $10,000 had been subscribed the first day, and no doubt was expressed that by Friday night the quota for Bir- mingham would be reached.
 If the weather is favorable today all committees wlll start on the work. One donation of s1 1,500 was given Monday and two of Sl ,000 each, while three or four were given at $500 each. Lesser sums were noted and the total went to the s10,000 mark.
 Montgomery has already an- nounced that it's quota of s5o.O00 has been assured, while Mobile will do her share. Tuscaloosa has notified the general committee that the quota placed to that city has been reached already
 T am sure that Birmingham is go ing to do it's share on the general fund for S14,O0o,0Oo from America and the name of Birmingham will ever be remembered" said Jacob Burger Monday evening.
 T am pleased to say that several non-Jews have rendered subscriptions to the fund and it behooves the Jew ish people 10 be as liberal as they possibly can
 Reports which were received in Birmingham Sunday and Monday were to the effect that in every city in the United States where the drive is being pushed there had been good success and that the leaders of the drive felt confident that when the course had been run there would be lihn,.n1 ..rair.iA .h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
CAMP OLIVER" ID BE OFFICIAL NAME
 SPORTSMEN'S SITE
President w. G. Oliver Hon. ored by Alabama Fisher men and Hunters ASSo-
 citation at Meeting

Camp Oliver" Is to be the name
 of the camp of the Alabama Fisher
 men and Hunters association on the
 Warrior river, according to a unani-
 nous rising vote taken at the meet
 ing of the organization last evening,
 in which respect was paid to the as
 sociation's president, W. c. Oliver.
 By cooperation of all of the large
 membership it was stated that the as
 sociation would be ready for real ac-
 tion by March Is. when the plans for
 club building and improvement of
 the site would be under active con-
 ;derstion.
 Prints and Sketches
 A blueprint of the camp site was
 exhibited by J. N. Glasgow and
 George Gehred showed colored
 sketch of the proposed clubhouse and ormitory.
 Approval of constitution and by laws and the taking in of members cf the former local association was made at the meeting. Resolutions were passed inviting the new commissioner of conservation to visit Birmingham and the club project and condoling the death ot John Wallace, late state fish and game commissioner. The ladies committee was given the task of selecting colors for the organization.
 Plans for the future clubhouse of the association were made at their meeting last night at the Chamber oi Commerce auditorium, when Presi- dent W. c. Oliver appointed commit tees. whose duties will be to make plans for the proposed grounds and buildings.
 In order to tighten the burden oi each individual committeeman and committees, President Oliver named 10 committees.
 Names Committee The following were appointed: Finance Committee-RobertE E. Cot ton, chairman; H. A. Drennen, James
 c. Johns, Joseph w. Pate. R. H. Ball Grounds Committee-F. G. Lambeth chairman; w. H. Wallace. J. E. Rog- CTS. Ben G. Perry, A. F.. Darby. RuleI and Regulations Committee Lucien c. Brown, chairman; John Rosenthil, W. R. Warnick, Harry Higgs, s. P. Smith.
 Building Committee-J. N. Glasgow chairman; George J. D. Chichester, O. L. Carl, L. E. Ford.
 Boats and Wharves-P. S. Webber chairman: George O. Mabry, Joe Pate W. E. Richardson. Frank B. Clark. Restaurant Committee-H. K. Mil. ner, chairman: F. G. Morris. T. Morton. Sam Erckert, Garrard Harris Road Committee-R. Doyle, chair man: E. P. Gosseth, Champ Yersin John Grim, D. F. Wilson. Water Committee-John C. Tomlin chairman; P. s. Newhinny T. P. Mo. l Guire. J. M. P. Otis, Abe Kaufman. Lights and Conveniences Johi Yeatnan, chairman: A. J. Koenlg, W | D. Cruse, J. G. Hickman, O. L. Ozier l Feed for Wild Ducks Committee | R. W. Nichols, chairman; James c l Johns, 4. A. Walker, J. H. McCary William g. Mudd.
 Ladies' Advisory Committee ol Buildings and Grounds-Mrs o. L Carl, chairman; Mrs. Lucien c. Brown Mrs. Flora B. Dodge, Miss Ruth Eos ter, Mrs. J. F. Rogers, Mrs. John Tom | lin, Mrs. L. c. Woods, Mrs Nj. T. flick man, Mrs. P L. Dryer, Mrs. Sadie R Deer. Mrs. Thelma Hooper. Mrs. Kyl,
 Kinckead,l Mrs c. W. whitson, Mrs Miss c. Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
s3o.44o.sss.1s
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham
ADJUSTMENTS

ANU USEMGNlS Jefferson Thentre-"Three Wise Fools" (nighD.
 Lyric Thcatre-keith vaudeville and pictures.
 Locw's Bijou-Vnudevillc, feature picture and news.
 Trianon--"No Woman Knows" AIcnzar--"A Wife's Awakening" Five Points Theatre-Rex Beach's 'The North Winds Malice" GaIax-.sSIiss Lulu Bett.c Rialto--"Cameron of the Royal MOuutcd.s / RoyaI--Feature drama, comedy and news.
 Princess-SeriaI drama and com edy. Odeon-Serial drama and comedy. Miles School of Dancing-Dancisg E from to IF.