davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
GRAND JURY FAILS TO FIND
PROOF OF LINDSEY CHARGES
THAT RICH NOT PROSECUTED

DENVER, Jan. THE county
grand jury, in a report submitted to
Judge Warren A. Hagott of the dis
trict court here, announced today it
presented no indictments. Among
matters considered by the grand jury
We're charges made by Judge Ben b.
Lindsey of the juvenile court that
rich violators of the prohibition law
were not being punished.
"A certain public official" said the
grand Jury report, was brought be-
fore the grand jury, after he had
sent an open letter to the grand jury
and made statements outside of the
grand jury room, on cerain matters
With the exception of one person 70
whom he had talked, VINO nuu some
knowledge of one particular matter,
all the rest of his statements were
! based entirely on newspaper clip
pings, hearsay and rumor.
He requested us to summon before
the grand jury large number CT
persons who he said were violating
the law and to force them to disclose
wherein they had broken the laws vi
the state. Inasmuch as some of these
offenses, according to his own state
ment, had occurred outside of Denver,
they, of course, could not be investi-
| gated by this jury, and the others
were not, for the reason that the con-
stitution of the United States and the
state of Colorado specifically state
that no person shall be compelled in
any criminal case to be a witness
! against himself. 1t would, therefore,
have been useless to call such a per-
son before us. The grand jury be-
lieves that the time of the criminal
court should not be wasted by indict-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
TESTIFIES BROTHER
PROMISED IMMUNITY

FARGO. n. D., Jan. Carl Hea-
ton, testifying in the trial of his
brother Frank, who is charged with
embezzling $4,000 from the Scandi-
navian American Bank Of Fargo. cor
roborated- earlier statements of his
brother that the board of directors
had agreed not to press the embezzle-
ment charges if Heaton assumed re-
sponsibility for the shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
CRIME ON INCREASE

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Official Prussian
crime statistics for 1921 show that
80 per cent of the population were
charged with ATTRACTIONS of the penal
code. OF those so charged. 25 per
cent were convicted. In the previous
year, 2 per cent of the population
were charged with infractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

CONTINUED from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
ALLIES MEETING

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Continued from Page One)
announced further deliberatIon was
necessary, after which the cooncil
would receive the experts report dnd
make its decision.
Agreement Reached
The experts, it is learned, have
reached an agreement providing for
remission of cash payments by Ger
many providing for the payment of
5OO,OO0.000 gold marks in cash, and
1,00O,0O0,000 gold marks in kind each
year over period of years.
In today's deliberations, Great Bri-
tain, in exchange for abandonment OF
her % per cent of the first two pay
ments in 1922, asked Belgium to re-
nounce in part her priority claim so
that France can share in those pay
ments, demanding also that France
ratify the August agreement whereby
the first billion gold marks now in the
hands Of the PREPARATIONS committee,
would be applied to the payment OIL
Great Britain's and Belgium's occupa-
ton expenses to the exclusion of
France.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
Still for Republic


NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Continued
Ireland regardless of the Dali rati
fication was pledged by the Friends
OF Irish Freedom in an official state
ment issued tonight on Delaif OF the
the Friends by DiarmunG Lyncn, t.is
organization national secretary.
The position OF the organization
was outlined as follows:
Expressly disawoving the intention
to interfere with or dictate decisions
of the people of Ireland as to the
form of government under which they
may live, we retain as American citi-
zens our unalterable faith in the re-
publican institutions of liberty as es-
tablished in the United States. Our
belief remains unchanged and I'M
changeable in the blessings to accrue
from the establishment in all lands OF
forms of government modelled ON the
government of the United States, and
we pledge to such republican party In
Ireland as may carry forward the ira
ditional struggle for liberty, a con.
tinuous full measure OF Inat nearly
support which we have given in the
past. Our position, as expressed, was
unanimously endorsed by 1850 dele
gates assembled in convention less
than a month ago.
Even If the Irish republic be now
abandoned by a majority of the pres
ent spokesman of the Irish people
we of Irish blood refuse to accept for
our race position of subserviency to
any other race on earth"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

ments based on hearsay, rumor and
newspaper clippings, and that unless
there is sufficient evidence to con
vince the jury beyond a reasonable
doubt of the guilt of the defendant.
true bill should not be returned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

found huge platinum engagement ring.
 In the brides booth may be found distinctive styles and the most ex- Qu.site workmanship in beautiful handmade linens and lingerie. There will also be real brides cake with all the ''fixins."
 rho housekeepers booth will dis play Polly Prims, Sister Sue's and Jaunty James as well as novelties and homemade jams. jellies. chowchow and pickies. A feature of this booth will be an art gallery containing baby faces of our new grownup mem- bers. A most desirable article which will be an addition to any home will be awarded to the person recognizing tho greatest number of these like- nesses-
 Fruit Cake
 of course. you won't fail to meet the Queen of Hearts and Knave, who win be assisted by two very modern chefs and Miss ZuZu, all in fancy costumes. They will preside over the cake booth. where there will be cakes of all descriptions. including your favorite fruit cake, all wrapped and tied for Christmas gift.
 Your fortune in popcorn ball will be found at the candy booth. If you arc lucky in guessing, the Stephen son Studio will make you hand- colored photograph. Candies of all sorts will also be on sale here.
 Clever Christmas cards will be on sale at Camp Rio Vista and the lucky card will insure the holder to solid comfort in a pair of Princess Pats. Loads of fun will center around the garb-bag at this booth. which will take the form of miniature camp.
 For Club Benefit
 Proceeds from the bazaar will be used to further the various activities of the club and for Improvements at the summer camp on the, Warrior where members may spend their va- cations and week-ends in wholesome outdoor recreation.
 For several weeks past almost the entire membership of the club has been at work on articles for display and the planning of the booths and special features of tho affair have been in charge of tho following gem eral and special committees galore: Gifts-Mary Craven. co-chairman; 2. W. Tomlinson. po-chairman.
 Booths--Mary A. Mix. co-chairman; Bertha Hunnicutt, co-chairman.
 Pricing-Margaret McArdle. chair man, Marian Goar, oo-chairman.
 Entertainment-Ulsi Thum, CO., chairman; Katherine Holt, co-chair- man.
 Special Committees
 Brides Booth--Ellen Wood. CO., chairman: Victoria Penhale, co-chair-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
County ". (. T. U. to
 Hold Contention

The Jefferson County Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet this week at the West End Baptist church.
 It will hold only one day-wed- being new plans for temperance work. which will ba given by the state president of the W. c. T. U.. Mrs. w. H. Jeffrics.
 Mrs. J, M. Hankins, president of the Jefferson county association, will make a most interesting report concerning tho worlds. and national conventions of the W. c. T. U. while the temperance victory ct the American Legion convention at New Orleans will be told by Judge Horace Wilkinson.
 Guests at Luncheon
 Convention day, the delegates will be served luncheon by the members of the West End w. c. T. U. All vis- itors will be entertained fer lunch.
 The organization represents the several W. c. T. U's in the whole county. and Ia of interest to sew .eral hundred women.
 Following Is the program:
 10 a. m.-Devotion, Mrs. Alice Johnson. president of the executive pt aru oi iHe otdte lrdiuin8 ocuoOl for Girls.
 1o:2o-welcome Mrs. M. E. Bell West End, w. c. T: U.
 Response-Mrs, Chappell Cory. state superintendent of Scientific Temperance in Schools.
 10:30--Nusical selection; report of Jefferson County w. C. T. U, by the secretary. Mrs. c. w, Smith.
 Election of officers.
 Appointment Of committees.
 Musical selection.
 Christian Citizenship" Mrs. F. M. Jackson, state superintendent of Citizenship.
 Peace and Arbitration" Mrs. L. r. Harris, state superintendent of Peace and Arbitration.
 11:s0-'A Glimpse of the Worlds w. c. T. U Convention at Philadel- phia." Mrs. J. M. Hawkins. president of the Jefferson County W. c. T.. U.
 6oio-"It Must NCt Be Again." words spoken by Fresident Harding at the burial of the unknown soldier.
 12:oo-Noontide. prayer, Rev. Jesse Cook.
 Temperance victory at the Ameri- can legion convention, New Orleans, Judge Horace Wilkinstn n.
 Temperance Political Outlook, Rev. David Nj. Gardner.
 Eoio--"ft Is In tho Constitution and IL is There to Stay"
 D. m.--Lunchopn, entertained by the West End W. c. T. U.
 ?. m.--"Hcw to Promote the Vel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Asheville, N. C., December 2.-Dr. R. H. Foster, who has been associated with the Wentworth hospital for dis abled soldiers, has been transferred to the government institution at Alexandria, La.
 Mrs. Lulu G. Milner of Blrmlng ham, Ala, is visiting friends in Asheville.
 number of Alabama and Louisiana women were among the guests at tending the silver tea given Tuesday afternoon by the Confederate Mem orial association at the home of Mrs. Otis Green. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Vernon R. Patter- son.
 Samuel McAuley of New Orleans Is spending a fortnight in Asheville, IN. c.
 Mrs. J. s. Carroll of Troy, Ala. Benjamin P. Ellis of Jasper, Ala, ana Mrs. Andrew NJ Craig of Greenwood Miss, spent Thanksgiving Day in Asheville, N. c.
 T. N. Radstone of New Orleans is reneweing acquaintances in the Land of the Sky" and will remain here for several days.
 W. B. Allison of New Orleans has arrived at the Baltimore Forest Country club for a fortnight of golf The. annual Thanksgiving Day golf tournament at the Asheville Country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur I, Darkens So Naturally
 Nobody Can Tell

The old-tims mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipes and folks are again using 1t to keep their hair . good even color which is quite ssnsibls as we are living in an age whom >a youthful appearances is of the great est advantage.
 Nowadays. though, we don't have the troublesome task of gatherine the sage and tho mussy mixing at homo. All drug s.orss sell the ready to-use product improved by the ad- dition of other ingrsdisnts. called "Wyeth's Sage and sulphu- Com pound It is very popular. hacause aobody can discovsr 1t has been .ap- piled. Simply moistsn your comb or soft brush with 1t, and d-Aw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears. but what do. lights the ladies with Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Compound. is that, he- sidss beautifully dMrkcn!nx tho hair after . few applications, 1t also pro dtsss at soft ipsirs and ~ ;sr.nsc of ebundapce which is % attractive --Ad~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Business and Professional Wonen's Club To Open Annual Bazaar Next Thursday Night

Of course, we all want to do the popular thing this Christmas sea son, and the most popular should be do your Christmas shopping now" in which bazar's will be found of great help to those who wish to do their Christmas shopping early and get the most wonderful handsome gifts that are not always to be found in the stores. None are more capable of selecting, making or even suggest ing your Christmas gifts and plac- ing within your purchasing power the very thing that you have been trying to find time to make them In a group of active, wide-awake, keen business women, who have iabored for months to bring about q beauti- full display of gifts. keeping in mind practical gifts at a reasonable price all of which will be on display at the big bazar. which will be presented by the Business and Professional Women's club this week.
 The big bazar will open on next Thursday night, December ', with a big turkey dinner, at which there will be a unique stunt put on by each of the booth committees. Of course, those present at the dinner will have the first opportunity of purchasing the attractive gifts on display.
 On Friday night. December 8. the feature extraordinary will be the presentation of Booth Tarkington's one act comedy: The Trysting place." with capable cast of players, Including Miss Alberta Coar, Miss Coral Wood and Miss Mar garet Caffee and Mir. John V. Mix. Mir. John Roberts and Mir. W. NJ Tid- well and MT. Edward Thomas.
 A Fortune Teller
 Then on Saturday night ths for tune teller will hold forth with all her mystery. On this night. too. comes the fitting finale for the bazar, final auction sale of all re- maining articles. over which Miss Mamie Peace will be the presiding genius.
 Beautiful booths arc being ar ranged for the brides, the house. keepers, the lovers of candy and cake and there will be a special camp booth in the interest of the clubs Camp Rio Vista on the War rior river.
 Each booth will carry out q dis tinctive idea in their decoration. For instance, the brides booth win be in \ jewellers box in which will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Latest News Concerning
 Good Times at ASheUiLLe

club in competition for the Connally cup, attracted a large field. both men and women participating. The Biet more Forest Country club kept open house over the holiday. The rolling wooded course was dotted with players, while many guests attended the evening reception here.
 Henry Westall, winner of several tournaments in other years, lowered the amateur record on the Asheville Country club course recently Play ing in foursome, he went out in 34 and returned in the same num- Der of strokes for a total of 6s. Louis Jacobi of Charlotte. N. C., had held the record previously with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

man; Eleanor Starres, Liilie Will Hams, sLucile Williams.
 Cake Booth-Perna Robinson, CO.,
 chairman; Grace Delany, oo-chair- man. Marian Peace, Mary Denman, Martha Dickenson.
 Needlework Booth-Mrs. P. H. Hand, chairman: pr. Leonora Bond, Martha Miles, Mollie Dowd. Housekeeper's Booth--Pearl flaw kins, co-chairman; Ethel Tennant. co-chairman; Mary Ware,. Emma Slack.
 Candy Booth-Marie Green, CO., chairman: Mary Thomas, co-chair- man: Mabel Peters, Ruth Anderson. Camp Booth---Mrs. L. L. Jones, CO., chairman; Frieda Weidman, co-chair- man; Elta Donelson, Edith Fish, Exa Aldridge, Estelle Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

a 6s made in the qualifying round ot the Carolina Golf association tourna- ment in 1919. Playing with Mir. Weas tall were Victor East and Frank Clark, professionals of the Baltmore Forest and Asheville Country cluo courses, and George Morse, promi- nente northern golfer.
 POPULAR GUEST
 Mrs. Ralph C. Rancall, the guest of Nrs. Henry H. Ament is the recis- tent of much admirin attention dur- ing her vis:t in Birmingham. Mrs. K. N. Mathews gay a dinner party Friday, entertaining UT couples; Mrs. Henry Ament a besntf.. down- town luncheon Thu rsday followed by Lyric party at which Mrs. Mathews was hostess. Mrs Henry Stevenson gave a charming buffet dinner one night of last week, and many other affairs a.'e being plannea for the visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

fare of the local Union with New Plans" Mrs. w. H. Jeffries, state president of the Alabama W. c. T. U.
 "Stewardship In Temperance" Mrs. Alabama w. c. I. 0.
 How to Secure Attendance at the Local Meetings" Mrs. William Coates, president of the Frances Willard W. c. T. U.
 Making tho Program Helpful and Interesting" Mrs. P. B. Bowers, pres idcnt of the Central w. c. T. U.
 Securing Now Members" Mrs. L. A. Daniels. president of the West End W. c. T. U.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
QUINN-HARRIs
 WEDDING soLEMNizED

QuINN-HAHHIs
 WEDDING soLEMNizED
 The wedding of Miss Katherine Elizabeth Harris to Mir. Francis Ward Quinn of Kenosha. Wis. was beautifully solemnized on last Thurs day at St. Pauls Roman Catholic church by the Rev. Father Shea, as sisted by the Rev. Father Tobin. The altar boys were ]. c. Traywiek. cousin of the bride, and James Hafer, Jr.
 The nuptial music was rendered by St. Pauls choir. Miss Sadie Ward of Kenosha, Wis, an aunt of the groom, sang Ave Marie" and 70 Salutaris." She was accompanied by Mrs. O. W. Solgate.
 Mrs. w. l.. Cumberland attended the bride as matron of honor; Miss Margaret Deppe of Cullman was ma d of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Free man and Miss Cslestine Fulghum were bridesmaids.
 The groom was attended by Mir. Charles Harris, brother of the bride, as best man. Mfr. James Brannen and MT. Francis McGinn were grooms- men.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. MT. Albert G. Harris.
 He DTiue was loVely Tn ner white satin wedding gown. veil and orange blossom wreath. Her heavily beaded gown was trimmed in a quaint way with lovely Spanish lace trimmings. She carried bouquet of bride roses, showered with valley lilies.
 Mrs. w. F. Cumberland, matron of honor, wore beautiful gown of sil- yer lace over blue, with { large black lace hat. She carried bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
 Miss Margaret Deppe wore a hand some dress of pink taffota apd a large black velvet hat. She carried bouquet of orchid chrysanthe- mums.
 Miss Celestine Fulghum was very pretty in her beaded gown of orchid Canton crepe and large black velvet hat. Her flo,sers were orchid chrys- anthemums.
 Miss Elisabeth Freeman was a pretty picture In her dress of yellow. heavily beaded. and a large black lace picture hat. She carried yellow chrysanthemums.
 The church was beautifully deco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Glimpses of Social Life
 at Wetumpka

wetumpka. Ala, November D. Especial. )-Monday evening Mrs. Genia M Rouse delightfully."- enter tained the Double Six Bridge club at her home in West Wetumpka.
 Bridge was played at three tables, Miss Isabel Jones making the high est score for the ladies and Mir. c. R. Bachelor the highest for the men.
 The guests of the afternoon were Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Cain. Later a delicious salad course was served.
 Tuesday afternoon Miss Mabel Parker delightfully."- entertained the Young Ladies Bridge club at her home on Bridge street north.
 Mrs. c. R. Bachelor, making the highest score during the afternoon. was given the guests prize and Mrs P. J. Enslen made the highest score for the club.
 Z A delicious salad course was served at the conclusion of the games
 On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. La mar c. Smith entertained the Mat rons Bridge club at her home in East Wetumpka. The receiving apart ments were attractive with chrysan themums and ferns, and bridge was played at two tables. The club prize was won for the highest score by Mrs. J. P. Venable.
 The guests of the afternoon were Miss Annie Martin and Mrs. B. Otis Williams.
 Later delicious refreshments were served.
 per.ou.t
 Miss Mary Collier returned to We tumpka Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving holidays with her par ents. Miss Collier Is attending the Troy Normal school and has with her. as her guest, Miss Evelyn Yates of Selma.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phil J. Enslen. Messrs Lamar Cantelou and Buck Bachelor went to Atlanta Wednes- day to spend Thanksgiving.
 Misses Eda Belle Lull, Margaret Tate and Evelyn Johnson are at home from the woman's college to spend the holidays.
 MT. s. T. Parker, Misses Annie Julie and Kittie Parker left We tumpka Thursday to make thir home in Wilmington, N. c. The Misses Parker will be connected with the Southern Bell Telephone company of that city. They will be missed by their many friends.
 Miss Kathleen Hepburn spent the past weekend here with her parents. MT, and Mrs. Archie Hepburn. Miss Hepburn Is attending the University of Alabama. She had with her, as her weekend guest Miss Virginia Donovan of Birmingham.
 Miss Margaret Enslen of Blrming- ham spent the weekend holidays here with her parents, MT, and Mrs. A. F. Enslen.
 Mrs. Mary Ward and Misses Jose phine and Marie Ward of Montgom- cry are the guest for Thanksgiving in the home of her daughter. Mrs c. c. Pickard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

rated In palms, ferns and chrysanthe- nuns, the altar being twined with southern smilax.
 Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride, where wedding breakfast was served to a large number of guests.
 The party and guests were received by Mrs. George Harris, grandmother of the bride, assisted by Miss Kate Harris and Ms. Joseph Traywick, aunts of the bride.
 The bride is a charming young Birmingham girl and has a wide circle of friends here The groom Is well knokn In business circles.
 MT. and Mrs Quinn will make their home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
-- TEEN AGE GIRLS ENTERTAI

ENTERTAI
 The Teen Age Girls of the St. An drews church school will hold a sii- yer tea and bazar Wednesday, De- cember 6, from until o'clock. They will have sale of cakes, candies and Christmas gifts. A fish pond will give up mysterious and beautiful gifts and a fortune teller will /be present to help With ad ice about the future.
 This club of girls includes Hiss Alice Cotton, Miss Lucy Stevens, Miss Marie Ke-Iey, Miss Alice More field, Miss Marie Moorman. Miss Alice Stoddards~ Miss Julia WaIpols Miss Lucy McCauley and Miss Mar. guerite Fitch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-13
AMERICAN RAILWAY
MEN IN GERMANY

(By Mail TO the Associated Press)
Coblenz, Feb. 3.-Branch lines of
German government railways within
the occupied area are being operated
by several American engineer bat
talions as part of a course of instruc-
tion of the army railway school estab-
lished some time ago by officers Of the
American forces in Germany.
The train crews are made up en-
tirely of American soldiers and even
the train dispatching on the short
lines is done by members of the or
ganization who are taking courses IN
railroad telegraphy.
The first platoon of Company A,
Sixteenth Engineer Battalion, has
been operating three trains daily be-
tween Kruzeberg and Junkerath m
the Abr valley, near Coblenz, several
months, and has never had serious
accident.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-13
ocALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, MARCH 1s, 1922
It HURTS FRIENDS
HELPS ENEMIES
Demand of America to Come First In
Reparations Causes Joy In
Deutschland

London, March 13.-(By Associated
Press).-The first extended comment
appeared in London newspapers today
on Americas claim to priority pay
ment for upkeep of the United States
army in the Rhineland. The Daily
Chronicle says intrinsically the claim
is not unreasonable. The Westminster
Gazette says there is not much doubt
that every penny the United\ States
takes will have to come out Of the
Allies share of the reparations.
The Morning Posts Berlin corre-
spondent says news of the American
demand was received there with un-
disguised satisfaction, at the embar-
rassment it is likely to cause the
Allies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-13
FORD CAR STOLEN

DR.. ]. L. Davis OF Irvine was un-
fortunate enough to have his Ford
touring car stolen Saturday night. DIR.
Davis parked his car at the side of
the Harrington, on Fort King, at
about 8:15 o'clock, and went to the
over, about $50, the car was gone.
Besides the loss of his car, DIR. Davis
IS minus various groceries and some
seed. There was no insurance but it
is hoped the sheriff's force will be
able to locate and recover the car.