davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MISS ELIZABETH SALTER

he has recovered from his recent illness.
 Mrs. Stella Carothers is visiting Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy.
 Miss Kate Weaver has returned from visit in Anniston. Miss Linda Tace of Oxford and Miss | Little of Sylacauga are spending the weekend as the guests of the Misses Weaver at their home on Willow ave- nue.
 
 Mrs. J. F. Pierce and little daugh- ter, Nebrose. of Huntsville. are the guests of Mrs. N. L. Pierce on Twelfth avenue, north, having come down to attend Galli-Curci's recital and grand opera next week.
 
 Mrs. H. A. Mosely is III at St Vim cents hospital following an opera ton for appendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. David Batchelder are expected to arrive from Chicago to- day to spend some time with Mrs Davis mother. Mrs. W. E. B Davis at her home in Hanover Circle.
 MT. Percy Moore has returned from a short stay in Clarksdale, Miss.
 
 MT. DeTrava Carter has returned to New Orleans after a short visit in the city. Miss Elise Graddock of Lynchburg, | Va. Is the guest of Mrs. Lee Turling- ton.
 Mrs. R. E. Masters continues i'll at her home on Fifteenth street. south. 
 Mrs. Norman Baker has returned to her home in Montgomery after a visit to Mrs. Lewis Morris In this city
 MT. Douglas Stevens spent tAe week -end In Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Cowell of Denver, Col, will reside in this city. Miss Mae Harris has returned from a visit to Mrs. Edward Hines in Rome, Ga, where she was delightfully."- en- tertalned.
 MT. Tom Rogers and MT. Jim Gam bill have returned to the university after spending several days in the city.
 Mrs. Joseph Francis Conway Gle nore ONeilD of Rosebank, Chestnut Hill, Mass, and little daughter, Le- nore are the guests of her mother, Mrs. w. J. ONeill on Sycamore street
 Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett will 1 return today from two weeks ab- sence in the east.
 Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Nor borne P. Cooke, MT. John L. Kaul, Major W. B. Leedy. Mrs. Sidney ]. Bowie. Mir. Kelley Dixon of Talla- dega. MT. and Mrs. T. NJ. Mcclellan. and Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowlkes will leave today for a stay at French Lick.
  < Miss Winifred witherspoon Is i'll at the Baptist hospital.
 Friends of Mrs. John Hall Oxford will be glad to know that she is re- covering from a severe illness at Talley's infirmary.
 Miss Elizabeth Whaley who has spent the past fortnight in Gadsden, as the attractive house guest of Mrs. Charlotte Cox leaves next week for Piedmont. to visit Miss Grace FormDy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

weeks, will be glad to learn that she Is convalescent and will return to her home today.
 MT. c. L. clapp has returned from q trip to New Orleans.
 Mfr. William Ellis and Mir. Robert Scott have returned to their home In Atlanta after a visit in this city.
 Mir. Charles Grear Is spending the weekend in Sylacauga with his parents.
 Miss Pauling Ellis of Montgomery and Miss Ethel Waters from A. G T. I. at Montevallo, are spending the weekend in the city as the guests of Miss Alice Waters.
 Miss Margaret Tynes left Friday for a stay in New York, en route she will visit friends In North Carolina
 Mfr. and Mrs. H, A skeggs are in Decatur, where they were called on account of the death of Mrs Skeggs brother. MT. R. L. Burkette of Car thage. Mo.
 Friends of Mrs James Hicks will regret to learn that she continues seriously Ill at her home on High- land avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph w. Eshelman have named their little son Joseph W. Eshelman. Jr.
 The many friends of Dr. Howell T. Heflin will be glad to learn that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
AND CLUB NEWS
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Francis Brown has returned from visit to her mother in Greensboro.
 Miss Ella Newbourne has returned to her home in West End after spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Branyon in Fayette.
 Mrs. E. w Sylvester has as her guest Miss Helen Edmonds of Balti- more.
 Mrs K. NJ ogden CNancy Hamn- ton) will arrive on Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs. Henry w. Fowlkes on Cliff Road
 MT. and Mrs ". A. Morris of suH- ligent are spending several days in the city
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Francis McCrossia, after visit in Birmingham have re- turned to their home in New York
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy White of Gads- den are visiting in the city, having come to attend the Fox Morris we'd ding.
 Mfr. Asa Hoyt and Mir. Albert Tucker will leave Tuesday for Tus- caloosa, where they will spend the day.
 Mrs. J. Fl Doughty will leave this week for St Louis and Dallas. where she will be the guest of friends
 Mrs. c. R. Todd and Miss Mary C1arkson of Anniston will arrive Tuesday to he the guests of Mrs Eugene Sharley.
 Mir. Robert Green is Ill at the Bap- list hospital following an operation for appendicitis.
 Mr. Hugh Morrow has returned from a stay in Norfolk, Va.
 Mir Wallace Hartsfieid and MT. Bryson Aird will attend the "A" day celebration at the University of Ala bama on Tuesday.
 The many friends of Mrs. Scuddsr Ryall, who has been seriously i'll at the Baptist hospital for the past few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
THOMPSON DIES

Greenville, April 29-(S Special. .)-T. Claude Thompson died at midnight last night at his home near Forest Home. 8 miles east of Greenville MT. Thompson has been in i'll health for a number of months and had made repeated trips to specialists for treatment at other places. but no ve- lief could be found and the end came when he was surrounded by his large family circle and close friends. He was a farmer and merchant and was held in highest esteem by all who knew him. He was Mason. Knight of Pythias and was a mem- Der of the Forest Home Baptist church. He is survived by his wife. Q number of children and large family circle. Funeral services were held this afternoon at S:30 and inter- ment was made in the Forest Home cemetery. The services were con ducted by his pastor, Rev. M. I. Mo I.eOd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
THE MONEY MARKET

From Judge
 returned traveller says the av- craze Moscow dealers preferences run as follows:
 Confederate money.
 Tobacco coupons.
 The Russian ruble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

GREAT GAKEs 2aAH- ORDER co e1f River StrceA Chicago. DepA 1S1
 es.ss-as s.sAer.s.esA.ssra.s sAsve. lvtn sStps.A- EE sssisss E:ss i ssiss ss i Ss S:i &s W1tkauf 1snEs -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
45-In. Swiss Organdy
 59c

Twenty pieces of 45-inch real imported Swiss Organdy, for making that new party or com mencement dress. We invite you to take sample and compare with any value in town up to $1.00 yard. As long as EO. this lot lasts, yard .... JJC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

/ brought to him, that not even
his own countrymen were allow
ed to see HIM, except those who
were in the conspiracy.
Clue is Uncovered
One day some three or four
weeks ago. Fong Hong left his
ranch near Salem and went to
Quinaby, bringing back strange
China boy. He was husky. affable,
smiling, bright. good worker
and clean.
Yesterday he was training hops
when Bonham after a few short
questions put to Fong, called him
over and clapped the handouts
on him, and took him to the
shack.
Real Chinese clothing, with
genuine labels were found in his
effects. His real name carved In
wood, and letters addressed to the
Quang Ywe Wo company in New
York. to which he was to have
been sent originally, were uncov-
sred and will be used as evidence
against him as conspirator
against the United States govern
nent.
Louie is fortunate, however,
or he is only responsible for him
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
CLUB
PRESIDENT DEAD

Chicago, June 9.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-James G. Dunn
president and chief owner Of the
Cleveland American league base
ball club, died here at 6:10
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Dunn's death came after q
long illness which first became
acute last February. Failing to
respond to treatment he went
south and when he returned there
was noticeable Improvement in
his condition. 1t did not last.
however, and he had been con-
fined to his home here for some
time. He is survived only by his
widow, there being no children.
At Mr.. Dunn's beside when he
died were his three 'nieces and his
wife.
The end came quietly, his ply
sician reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
SMUGOLED CHINAMAN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ping company. was called into the
captains cabin to examine a
shotgun. Louie and his two COM
panions; Leong Ho and Leong
Tong, were slipped ashore.
Leong Ho was later arrested in
a Chinese rooming house by Bon
ham, who through the ringing OF
an alarm clock was able to trace
Leong Tong to the railroad sta
tion and prevent his absorption
into the multitudes OF Chinese
that are employed in the fish can
neries on the lower Columbia.
Sought for Months
Louie Hauk completely disap-
peared.
No trace of him could be found.
except on the night he came
ashore he had been fed in a Chi
nese restaurant.
Intercepted letters from his
two companions to their people
In China and to the smuggler
gave no clew. Finally the off
cials heard that he was In hid
lng, that his meals were being
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

While definite arrangements
have not been completed for the
funeral 1t has been decided to
comply with a last request made
by the baseball magnate and bury
him in Marshalltown, Iowa, his
birthplace and the city always re-
ferred to by Mr.. Dunn as my
home town"
A combination of complications,
mostly internal and involving the
heart and other vital organs
caused the club owners death,
which occurred at his home here.
Mr.. Dunn, besides being owner OF
the Cleveland club, was railroad
contractor and widely known In
this line of work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
RICKENBACKER PLANE
WRECKED BY LIGHTNING

Detroit, Mich. June 9.-The
all-metal plane in which Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker was attempt
ing cross country flight from
New York to San Francisco was
wrecked late Thursday at Pack
ard field near this city, when
struck by bolt OF lightning 20
minutes before Rickenbacker and
his party were to have taken off
for Chicago.
Neither Rickenbacker nor any
member of his party was serious
iy injured, although three work
men aiding in tuning up the plane
were rendered unconscious. One
OF them is said to be dangerously
hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
RICKENBACKER LANDS
IN CHICAGO; OFF AGAIN

Chicago, June eddie Rick
enbecker reached here at 7 o'clock
this morning in his round the
country flight and left an hour
and a half later for Omaha, whi- Il
he expected to reach at 1870 D. M.
barring trouble.
Rickenbacker expected to spend
only few minutes in Omaha, pro-
ceeding immediate to Denver, the
plans calling for landing at that
point at 10:30 p. m.
Tomorrow he will go to Salt
Lake, planning to reach San Fran
cisco in the afternoon.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

B. F. Irvine of Portland deliv-
cred the address at the commence
ment exercises of Hood River high
school Thursday evening, when
SO young people received their di-
plomas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

self, but Leong Tong, one OF HIS
companions. told the authorities
that he had family in China
and that he had gone into debt
to pay the smuggler his booty
and that If he were deported and
sent back, his daughters would
be sold into slavery to pay his
creditors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
FOR ITCHING TORTURE


There is one remedy that seldom fails
70 stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation. and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with
Zeno, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema. Itch. Pimples, Rashes
Blackheads. in most cases give way
10 Zemo. Frequently. minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe. anti.
septic liquid. clean. easy to use and
Il costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, e1.0O. II is positively safe
Ter tender. sensitive skins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Twenty eight young people re-
ceived their degrees this year at
the Gath annual commencement
exercises of Lincoln college, the
largest class in the history of the
college,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09

Memorial day was Homecoming
day at Albany, when more than
500 former residents returned to
greet old friends, $50 of them
from Portland. Frederick v. Hol-
man was speaker Of the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
HOPE OF Chinese
UN|F |F|CAT|ON is
AGAIN REVIVED

Peking, June 9.--Two thing
stood out today as indications o.
hope for the carrying through o.
the central China leaders plans
for unification of China--military
states in the north which perhaps
will release enough of General WI
Pei-Fus troops to enable him to
make strong demonstration
against the south China forces of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, and unofficial
word from Tien Tsin that Lii
Yuang Hung was willing to modi-
fy the terms on which he would
accept the presidency of the Pc
king government.
Sun Preparing.
Against this were evidences
from Canton that DR.. Sun daily is
fortifying his position at the head
OF what he contends Is the only
constitutional government in Chi
ma, while the lack of a president
has created situation regarded
as threatening to plans for re-
union of north and south China.
Chang Tso-Lin sued for and re-
ceived an armistice yesterday
from General Wu Pei-Fu, who has
driven him steadily backward to-
ward his Manchurian stronghoIds
and the terms arranged ASSUME e
the establishment of a permanent
peace between these leaders One
report said Chank already was
withdrawing into Manchuria those
of his troops who remained In Chi
ma proper A Tien Tsin dispatch
said WI had allowed Chank only
thre days to gather at Mukden all
of his troops who now are south
Of that city.
Ii Modifies Demand.
From the same city came re-
ports that Lii Yuan Hung, the
president deposed by the .militar-
lists in 1917, who has been invited
to resume that office in succession |
to the resigned Hsu Shih Chang
would so far modify his original |
condition precedent to acceptance
as to take the place, provided the
Tuchuns. or military provincial
governors would abandon all in
terference with the civil govern
ments of their provinces. AS sew
eral Tuchuns previously had ex-
pressed their sympathy with LIS
ideals. though demurring at the
immediate resignation he then de-
manded, this new attitude is re-
gard as encouraging. The ground
stated for the Tuchuns' reluctance
to leave office was the fact that
their troops were in arrears as to
pay and If deprived of strong lead
ership might indulge in looting or
other excesses.
Reports from canton say DR..
Sun has called together the mem
bers Of the parliament who had
gathered there and renewed to
them his assertion that his gov
ernment is the only legal one in
China. He also announced that
he would not recognize the legal
tty of LIS return to the presi-
deney. DR.. Sun is using his influ-
ence-apparently successfully to
keep these parliament members
from going to Tien Tsin, where
Wu is endeayoring to assemble
sufficient of the parliament's
membership to form a government
for reunited China.
There is strong pressure here in
Peking for the immediate naming
of government leader. The
members of the cabinet Of the re-
signed Hsu Shih Chang who now
are functioning as a citizens
committee" having repudiated all
legal authority, today informed
Uu Pei Flu that 1t was essential
that president be put in office at
once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
sent the finished product of skilled labc
GUARANTEE

Every Piano is fully war
ranted for a long term of
years; both by the manufac-
turers and ourselves, and our
exchange agreement gives
you a year to try the instru-
ment without suffering the
loss of a single dollar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
THE MAKES

This is not a sale of
Especial Sale Pianos," but
includes our Regular Lines
of high grade instruments
that we have been proud to
represent for years past.
Every Piano offered is a
Standard Well known make,
thoroughly guaranteed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-04
CAL VARY Oh. REVIVAL
MEETINGS WILL END

The revival meetings which have
been i'm progress at Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. this city, will close
tomorrow night Or. Guy Wilson. (of
Boston Mass. will preach at both the
II A. m. and 5 p. IN. services.
The Epworth League Bright Hour
will be held at the usual time, 7;l5
p. ~
The evangeistic campaign has been
in progress for two weeks. and in spite
of the very stormy weather. has been
successful There have been persons
at the altar nearly every night The
messages of DR.. Guy Wilson have been
forceful and much appreciated by
those attending Special music has
been rendered each night by the
church choir under the direction of W.
Morris Feldmeyer \ great day is an
tcipated by the members of Calvary
Church tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-04
NAVY ATHLETES HAVE
BUSY TIMES TODAY;
FOUR EVENTS CARDED

The pendulum of winter athletics al
the Naval Academy viii swing along
IN earnest this afternoon and tonight
There are no fewer than four dual
events On the card
First of the events Will be a basket
hall game with Virginia Polytechnic
institute and a swimming meet with
the water artists of Lehigh The bas-
koihall game viii be staged on the
Armory court and the swimming viii
take place in the gymnasium pool.
Both viii get under way ut - 30
o'clock A. 4:30 there will be another
basketball game, the five of "Piebes''
meeting the representatives of Mount
81 Joscphs College. Of Baltimore. Al
$50 in the evening the Navy wrestlers
will be pitted against the matmen OF
Washington and Lee University
Sandvichea in between the sport
ing events there will be an informal
dance in the rigging loft at 4:3o
O'Clock. darce nv the second bat
TALON in the rigging lott at s. and
moving pictures in the Auditorium at
O'Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-04

GUANTANAMO. CUBA. Feb a
The Atlantic Fleet steamed into Guam
tanamo Bay today and anchored off
the naval base that for mere than a
score OF years has teen the winter
playground and training camp for
Yankee sailormen. Here the gobs aud
their officers will remain until April,
working a bit and having the play
that keeps Jack a bright and snappy
10y.
None Of the sailors had put foot ON
land since January : when their ships
went to sea for the annual cruise in
southern waters. until launches came
chugging to shore today. Admiral H;I-
airy p. Jones. commander Of the fleet.
was waiting al oard his flagship Col-
umbia in the harbor when the fight
ing craft plowed into the Bay from
the Guancanayabo Gulf. $50 miles
westward. where since January 10
everyone has teen busy with gunnery
exercises. engineering trials and tor
pedo firing.
The commanders aim 10 key up
every man to the highest pitch OF eG-
ficiency and fitness will lie carried
out here by torpedo practice. spot
ting, turret drills and night fire re-
hearsals aboard ship, while on shore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-04
NAVY CAN LEAD WORLD
DESPITE REDUCTION
SO Declares Admiral Hilary
Jones Recently In Discussing
Arms Conference
EFFICIENCY, KEY NOT E

Tha; the United States navy can
lead the world, even if reduced in size
in accordance with the Washington
arms conference, is the telef of Adj
miral Hilary Jones. United States
navy
with American spirit in the hearts
Of it's llue jackets. and the right naval
principles and correct training as an
added asset. they are a group of de-
tenders of which the most exacting
ness may feel that the country is Well
represented" Admiral Jones recently
declared
Give us men and the means where
by to train men and we wills give the
United States the navy of the world
That the men may lie trained and
may be developed tu the greatest de-
gree OF efficiency wlthou. The added
expense Of the ships that are To he
discarded there Is no doubt in the
mind of naval authorities and the OFF,
cers of the navy. If after the reduc-
ton the navy may he given the neces-
sary compliments To man the ships
properly, the navy will lie the most
efficient navy possible.
II, is far letter TO have navy
of smaller tonnage with letter pro-
rortionate complements than to have
one of large compliments and under
manned \ tattleshlp was made TO
sail the seas and use her guns for the
defense Of the nation. If she remains
tied up in a harl or she will not he
as ready for service as if she were
constantly heing put through her
PAGES.
With the reduction Of vessels in
number, let as see that those remain
ing in commission are given chance
to develop To the highest state of ef-
ficency. Give them men and the OPP
pOrtunities to operate. and they will
produce
Let Us rememl Ell that the navy
belongs 10 the people. that il is The
navy of the whole country 1t is the
representative of everyone in this
country of ours that lives secure I'M
der its protection The navy. its Of
ficers and men. are part OF the peo-
pie. We love America. We have our
icing because of the principles of
America, and those things Tor which
she stands. We are in close and daily
contact with the feeling OF patriotism
and we want to make of ourselves the
tative tody of Americans that il iJ
possible to he. We want the inter
est, the good will and the assistance
of the country We want to repre-
sent you as you would have us 10 do
All We ask is the chance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-04
EDUCATIONAL DAY
FOR COLORED PEOPLE

The Home and School Association of
Stanton school will conduct an Edu-
cationai Day at Asbury NJ i. Church.
SUNDAY. February Il. Two special
sermons. morning and night. and an
excellent musical program in the af-
ternoon will be the features.
The Annapolitan Troubadour Com
pauy. an organization Of sailors or
ganizcd at Che Community House. viii
make their second appearance at the
star Theatre next Monday night. with
"a new program of latest song hits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-04
REPORT ON VIOLATIONS
OF MOTOR LAW reflect
SETBACK BY STORM

Interruption to traffic by tie recent
blizzard is reflected in the current re
port OF State Automobile Commission
er. H. Austin Baughman showing Of
fenscs committed against the Motor
Vehicle Law for the period ended On
Thursday The Est is considerably
shorter than ever Iefore. the amount
of fines imposed icing less than ST.
400 Four hundred and eighty-nine
dollars were assessed for offenses
committed in the rural sections of the
State, and 5000 in Baltimore city. max
ing a grand total of s1.39S.
According to a report made by Com
missioner BaughIhan. the sum of ST.
517S7S79. has cen derived ty the
State 50 far this year from licenses
issued to the owners OF automobiles,
S1.337, 1850 being received at the Bal
timore Office ana $1S0,70S.19 at the
Office in Washington
In 1921 S1,206 ,556.47 was taken in
al the Baltimore off, and $134, ,630.05
at the capital. The increase this year
over 1921 is $176.692.27 OF the money
derived from automobile licenses u
per cent goes to the State Roads
Commission for the upkeep of the
highways of Maryland. The rest il
divided 90 per cent. to Baltimore city
and 10 per cent. for the upkeep and
general expenses of the Automobile
Commissioner offices.
OF this years income the State
Roads Commission receives S1.062,-
5l515 and the share OF Baltimore city
is sS03.57576. This leaves S151, 1875 IS
to lie expended on the Offices of tht
! Automobile Commissioner