davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
TONY LORENO ID SEE PEN|CK TODAY
Negro Charged With Ak As- sault Will Face Injured
 Man

Dan Penick, negro, arrested Fri day by City Detectives Moser and Brown in connection with the attack with an ax on Tony Loreno and his wife, will be taken before the as satilted victims for Identification to- day, according to the police.
 Penick, who fills the description given by Loreno immediately after the crime. was taken into custody after a search throughout the city which lasted from the night of the assault until last Friday, when through the cooperation of one or his former employers the negro was located.
 Penick's inability to give an ac- count as to where he was at the time the assault occurred, together with additional evidence in the hands of the police, resultd in his being held
 Description Caused Arrest
 About tho time Penick was arrest ed warrants were sworn out by Spe- cial Deputy Thomas k. Street. charg- ing Tom Gardner and Mute Avery, two other negroes, previously arrested by Street, as being the authors of the crime.
 According to Street, Gardner, was identified by Loreno. as the man who struck him. The feeling seems to prevail in some quarters that Loreno was not at himself at the time Gard ner was brought before him and that following the rapid improvement or the injured man in the last few days, he will be given an opportunity 10 identify Penick.
 "Ths description Loreno gave the night of the assault tallies almost exactly with Penick's appearance, said Chief McDuff. It was with that de- scription as a basis to work on' m addition to corroborative evidence secured from time to time, that led to the final arrest of Penick as the man wanted. While the men as- signed to the case are still on the lookout for any additional evidence there has ben no arrests made in con- rection with the Loreno affair since Penick was taken into custody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
ClTY'S ERNEST" NOW
 POSSESS NEW MOUNTS

Twenty new Harley Davidson motorcycles. recently purchased by the city commission for the police de- partment, were delivered to the city yesterday. These new machines are green in color and on the gasoline tank are the letters, "B. P. D." in old gold.
 All old motorcycles have been turned in, according to Commissioner W. B. Cloe, who stated that the motor scouts were required to punch the clock when they came on duty and would receive their motors, and when they went off duty these must be turned in at the municipal garage when the clock was punched. No of ficer will be required to keep his motor while off duty, he said. In this way, MT. Cloe declared. he hoped to save several thousand dollars for the city. The same system is in effect in regard to automobiles of this de- partment and all joy riding at the city's expense has been discontinued, he stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN STRUCTURAL LINE
Contractors in East Look for Stabilized Material
 Prices

Best news and best feeling in bus mess circles in the east is with re- spect to new construction" said W. F. Hull of New York, vice president of the Empire Coal company. Mir Hull is on business trip to Bir- mingham and while here the guest of Walter Moore. president and manager of the properties. MT. Hull said noth- ing new in the way of development of the company's extensive holdings ip Walker county was contemplated at this time.
 T do not see much difference in several aspects of business" said Mir Hull. "The conditions seem to shift from day to day and much is not settled yet The most hopeful and optimistic news comes from those en- gagged in construction. Just before l left New York a Long Island con tractor told me that new construe- tion was scheduled in a very broad way. He looks for a large demand for building materials and for em- ployment of lareg forces of men in structural work. Incident to the in- cEeasing demand for building ma terials he thinks the building ma terial market will harden and stiffen with tendency to higher prices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

The public utility building at East Lake. otherwise known as Pershing Pier. has never been closed against dancing, provided the dance was spon sored by reputable and honorable people. according to a statement yesterday by D. E. McLendon, pres ident of the city commission.
 Mir. McLendon points out that six resolutions were passed by the former commission designating the dance pa wilton as the public utility building, after all persons who asked to ex- press themselves on the subject were given an opportunity to do so. The second resolution recites. according to Mir McLendon: We think wisely not to conduct 8 municipal public dance hall in this building
 The third resolution provided that tho building be used flor the accom- modation of the citizens of Birming ham in all legitimate ways in which they might desire to use it for their comfort, culture or pleasure"
 Mir McLendon stated that the fourth resolution provided that any honorable and accredited organiza- ton or any responsible body of cit izens ght secure this building flor any day or portion thereof, upon ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
BETTER FILMS
Miss Connolly to Speak at Business
 Women's Meeting

A rousing good time is to be had by the Current Events class of the Business and Professional women's club tonight. The members are to hear Miss Louise Connolly, of the National Better Film association of New York, who is here in the interest of better motion pictures for Ala bama. She will speak between 6:So and o'clock.
 Previous to her talk, T. J. Wing field, leader of the class, will make an address.
 Following all of which there will be the regular dinner served at ! o'clock--and then Dr. Lola Taylor. president of the organization. will accompany the 30 members of the class to a peanut gallery party, in which all the girls will go in Dutch to hear, Dear Me" at the Jefferson. The theatre party will take the place of the usual trip to some point of interest in Birmingham. or to some industry.
 They're expecting to have an awfully good time on what they duo '.the nut party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
WOULD WIDEN FIRST
Wcodlawn Club Wants to Beautify
 First Avenue From Avondale

Asking that First avenue be widen ed between Avondale and Woodlawn, and that the city cooperate with them in making a beautiful boulevard out of this avenue to East Lake, a delegation from the womens' clups of woodlawn appeared before Pres ident D. E. McLendon and Commits sioner ", l.. Harrison yesterday morning.
 The women stated 1t was their plan to plant trees and shrubbery along the avenue in an effort to beautfy it, and they wanted the cooperation and assistance of he commission in their undertaking. It was also sug- gested that the boulevard be extended to Ensley.
 Both MT. McLendou and MT. Harri son pledged their cooperation and assured the members of the commit tee that the commission would assist in every way possible. The delega-
 ton was composed of Mrs. R. Dupont Thompson, Mrs. J. M Hankins Mrs O. B. Freeman. Mrs. R. A. Clayton ant Mrs. D. E. McLendon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
H. H. BROWN HELD
 IN COUNTY JAIL
Vocational Student Is Charg- ed With Shooting Leon
 Eberling

Harry H. Brown, vocational stu dent, who is alleged to have shot and seriously wounded Leon M. Eberling, travelling salesman, Sunday night, was transferred to the county jail yesterday, charged with assault with intent to murder.
 The shooting occurred in ont Of 1210 Ashe street when a party in cluding Eberling.' and Miss Elixzbsan Cox, who is Browns divorced wire. Mrs. Eloise Farmer and J. P. Brand in an automobile stopped in frcnr pr the house, according to the pcllae As the party started to alight, Ir9wr appeared and started shooting, three shots being fired, two of which struck Eberling.
 The wounded man was carried to the Highland Infirmary where. ac- cording to attending physicians, he Is in serious condition. One shot hav- ing penetrated his lung.
 Refuses To Tell
 Brown was arrested later in the evening at the home of his sister at the Rosewald apartments. by Sergeant Eddie Lyons and Detectives Glass and Smith. Further investigation by the police disclosed the fact that he had hired a "DriVe-ie-Yourself." Ford shortly before the shooting and be- tween that time and the time of his arrest he had phoned to the taxi company that the car could be found at the corner of Ashe and Highland avenue. The car when found con tained Browns overcoat, some empty cartridges together with half emptied bottle of whisky. police say.
 When questioned by the police. Brown would make no statement other than the affair was caused by domestic trouble.
 Brown has been living at 1901 Twenty street, north and has been divorced from his wife for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
States Dance
 Neuer Prohibited at Pier
In Statement Yesterday President of Commission Out lines Plan Whereby Citizens May Obtain Per- init for Legitimate Purposes of Comfort,
 Culture or Pleasure

plication to the board of commiSsion- CTS, to be used by such organization or body for any legitimate purpose of comfort, culture or pleasure to which they might desire to put 1t. provided that such use does not disturb the well being of the community"
 Any reputable club. brotherhood, union or company of reputable citi- zens is permitted to use this hall on any occasion as they may desire 50 long as they do not disturb the com- munity. MT. McLendon stated.
 Under the provisions of the last res- olution, the building at all times shall be under tho careful supervision of the municipal police forces to check or eliminate anything whatso- ever which shall be considered con trary to the morality and good order maintained by the city on all It's pub lie grounds
 In concluding his statement. Mir. McLendon asks the following ques- tions:
 What moro could any people ask of public park? Why all this con fusion and proposed expense when every citizen can have anything he wants which is decent and orderly at East Lake park?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
MERCHANTS TO G GDr
 BUYERS OF BUTTERFAT


 The International Harvester com pany will have as guests at their Birmingham plant today, large number of out-of-town merchants within a radius of 100 miles of the city, who will have come here at the invitation of the company to hear talks on the advisability and feasi- biaty of their becoming batterfat agents in their localities.
 w. c. Lassiter, of the Progressive Farmer, will be among the gentlemen who will talk to the visitors about the plan. The meeting has been ar ranged by W. s. Scrugs, assistant branch manager.
 The Merchants will be used to pur- chase butterfat from the farmers of their neighborhood and forward i; In bulk to the city creameries. In this way the country merchant would build up the butterfat industry of his community and would be indirect as well as direct beneficiaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
POSTPONE GAS TEST
 ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

Gasoline test. which was to have been made yesterday afternoon by the city. was postponed on account of the rain. according to Commissioner W. l.. Harrison. All preparations had been arranged for the test, which was scheduled to be made on the Norwood boulevard with President D. E. Me- Lendon and Commissioners " B.. Cloe and Harrison present. It is stated that another date for the test will be arranged and a Premo car, ob- tained for the purpose of making test.
 Following this test the gas and oil contract of the city for 1892 will be awarded, it Is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
ROAMING FOWLS
 MUST STAY HOME Police Instructed to Make Ar rests for Violations \ of Law

Arrests will follow continued vio- Iation of the city ordinances prohib- iting persons from allowing chickens and other fowls to run at large in- side the corporate limits, according to ". B. Cloe. commissioner of pub lie safety.
 According to the commissioner of public safety, violation of the law seems to be widespread and large number of complaints have been re- ceived from various sections of the city. According to section 156S of the city code: It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to permit or allow chickens, ducks, geese, tur- keys or guineas to run at large in- side the corporate limits of the city of Birmingham and within 200 feet of any occupied dwelling house"
 Attention was also called by MT. Cios to frequent violations of the law prohibiting persons from cutting across the yards and lawns of cit isens, for which he stated arrests would also be made if continued.
 All patrolmen have been instructed to watch out for violations of these ordinances and to make arrest in necessary cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
RAIL HEAD TO SPEAK
Mapother to Address Civic Clubs of
 City Tomorrow

W. L. Maphother. president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, who will be the guest of the Cham Der of Commerce tomorrow, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Rotary club at 1 o'clock
 The Kiwanis~ club has suspended it's luncheon this afternoon and will meet with the Rotarians tomorrow, and an invitation has been extended to all mems clubs of the city as well as the Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Chamber of Commerce
 The meeting will be held in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel in or der that ample room may be pro- vided Tor all those who wish to at tend. Members of other clubs who expect to attend the meeting are re- ouested to notify Miss Ola c. Browne, secretary of the Rotary club at Main 407S t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Three building permits totaling s1o,ooo were yesterday issued at the office of J. F. Spencer, city building inspector. E. H. Knight obtained a permit for the erection of frame building at 1014 Tenth avenue. south, at a cost of s6;000. Permit was is- sued to E. T. Finney to erect a frame
 building on Fiftyfrst street be- tween First and Second avenues al a cost of s2.000. A. J. Lewis will build a frame dwelling on~ Twenty fourth street and Thirty-sixth avenue, north, AtareeotNe43eoov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
sso.44o.sss.1s
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham
The First National Bank
 of Birmingham, Ala. Statement December Ststs lszl
AMusEMENTs

sefservon Theatre - "Desr Nc" (HdKht).
 Lyr1c-KeitA vaudeville and pic- tueea. ----= Lcew's Bfjou--vaudevine and pic- tureE.
 Strand--CeciI R. DeMilie'r "sstur- day Night"
 AIcaKar--stAt the Stage Door, TriRnon-Mack sennett's "Mo1Iy o,s with Mabel Norrnand.
 Five Poinfs-Dempsey and csrPen- tier fight picture.
 HiaIto-Hurry Carey in "The Fox. GaIax-eThe Iron Trail"
 RoyaI-Feature drama, comedy and news.
 odeon--serIaI drama and comedy. Princess-seriaI drama and comedy. 2 Miles School of Dancins-Dancing at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
CITY ITEMS

Trip to EnsIey.--Junior Chamber oi Commerce will take a trip to the plants of the American Steel and Wire and Chick ssaw Car and Shipbuilding company Thursday afternoon at 12:3o o'clock. Party will probably leave in automobiles.
 General Meeting.--General meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the chamber at o'clock.
 New Law Firm.-Joseph P. Mudd and Irving Engel have formed law partnership under title of Engel X Mudd. with offices First Nationa Bank building. MT. Mudd was first president and Mrs. Engel first vice president of the Junior Chamber ot Commerce. They are the leaders among the young members of the local bar.
 Neville Trial scheduIed-Trial oi William B. Neville, on charge of mur. der in the first degree, for the al l1eged staying of John Bivens. miner near Quintown, last April, will prob ably begin in criminal court tfIs morning Trial of the case was -scheduled to begin yesterday after. noon, but was pontponed to allow tht state to procure the attendance O some absent witnesses.
 Two Petitions-Two voluntary pc. titions in bankruptcy were filed IT district court yesterday. One a ioca concern, the Parisian bakery, with liabilities amounting to $3,l91.s4; as sets, s1,970. The second petition was of the Fort Payne Bargain. House Fort Payne (DeKalb county, with liabilities given as s2,7os; assets s7s2.6o.
 Investigate Death.-Formal investi- gation into the death of Lena Flood negroes. who died as a result of in juries sustained when she jumped from Highland avenue car Sunday afternoon while 1t was running wild will be held this morning by Coroner J.. D. Russum. X number of witnesses have been summoned to testify in the proceedings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in lowing:
 Tom Alexander and Miss Mamie Roolser.
 J. R. Mcbride and Miss Emily Edha Cantrell.
 wilson T. love and Mss Norie Mae .ChaneN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
MRS. MARY ECHOLS'
 CONDITION IMPROVES

Mrs. Mary Echols. commissioner of health and education, who has been Ill for the past week at her home in Ensley. is somewhat improved, but is not able to resume her duties at the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
PERSONAL

Harold Taylor, son of H. NJ. Taylor, city comptroller, is improving at the Norwood infirmary following an op- eration for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

General Meeting.--General meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the chamber at 5 o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
En- los dOnliniOS del cine

Los metios'' estan instalados sobre
tripodes especialmente construidos, CO.
locados una distancia de doscientos
a quinientos metros uno del otro. E,
principle fundamental del metio con-
siste en- que Ell manometro no rcgistra
81 no existe metal en- ell subsuelo; pero
"a aguja seIiala de una manera percep-
tible en- la superficie del manometrc,
81 en ell subsuelo hay metal. Esto Sc
debe al hecho de que e. metal es mejor
conductor de la electricidad que la tie
IRA Ell inventor Sc propone perfec-
cionar su invento dc manera que no So
10 senale la presencia de metal en- ell
subsuelo, sino q tambien determine "a
profundidad a que Sc encuentra Y la
cantidad y clase de metal enterrado
Cuando sus tareag en- ell estudio cine
matografico de la Paramount Sc 10 per
nntsn, Wallace Reid Sc dedica a sus ex-
perimentos e'6ctricos Mientras estaba
impresionando las escenas de su mas re
ciente pelicula, int:tulada "Clarence"
dirigida por william de Mile. fu6 cuan
(Continua en- la pagina 10a,)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
AGUAS BUENAS, P. r. :
Oficina del Comisionado de Servicio
Publico
ANUNCIo DE SUBASTA

Proposiciones en- pliego cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica su-
basta de las obras de la ampliacion
del acueducto de Aguas Buenas, P.
R. cuyo presupuesto aprobado ascien
de DOCE MIL TRES CIENTOS
DIEZ Y NUEVE con 80 100 dolares
C$f2.319.9O) Sc admitiran en- esta off
Gina hasta las p. m. del dia 16 de
octubre de 1922 en- que Sc abriran
publicamente.
Los datos necesariOs sc daran en-
ell Departamento del Interior donde
Sc encuentran de manifesto los do
cumentos que han de regir en- ell con
trato, y podran recoger lis licitado
res los pianos y mo6elos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar, median
te un deposito de diez dolares ($10)
que seran reembolsados al ser de-
vueltos 6ichos ocumentos en- ell plazo
de veinte dias (20) despues de efec
tuada la subasta.
La Administration Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to
das las proposieiones y el adjudicar
ell contrato bajo otras considerable
mes que las del precio solamente.
Aguas Buenas, setiembre %, 1922.
Enrique LIZARDI,
Comisionado de Servicio P1blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
TOME

el EHxiy dc Leonardo. el gran remedio pa.
"a la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre,
alimentara regularizara los organos dl-
gestivos Devutlve el color al anemco,
libertad al reumatIco da vida y vigor al
sistema nervioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimlento y debiidad es sorprendente.
Pereza, enervacion fata de vItalidad son
tambien indicaciones de que su sangre ne
cesta un remedlo chcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo. vayd inmediatamente a la
drogueria mas cercana y obtcnga una boz
tella del Elixir de Leonardo para la Sam
gre. Tomelo una vez Sc convencera.
kecomendado por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de envenamlento de la
sangre. reumatismo. gotta, ulceras, escro-
tulaS. tumores. debilidad nervIosa ctras
Intermediates I'd quedara salts fecho de
ios resultados despues de haber tornado la
primera botella.
ELIXIR DE LEONARDI pARAIA SANcpe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
UNA INvENCION DE WALLACE
REID

Acaban de verifcarse con exito lison
Jero las nruebas de "metio'' una in
vencion del popular primer actor Walla
ce Reid, por medic de "a cual los mine
ralogistas podran en- 10 future descu-
brir de una manera rapida sincella,
81 existen minerales debajo de la su-
perficie de "a terra En- las pruebas es-
tuvo presente un grupo de ingenieros y
mineros.
Ell nombre de metio" Sc deriva de
metal y radio, y al igual que este I'LL
timo Sc compone de dos parties princi-,
pales, un "metio" transmisor otro
receptor. Para ell funcionamiento de
ests de icado mecanismo Sc hace uso de
pilas Sc as, un galvanometro. un cir
quito oscilatorio y I'm motor de alta We
loCidad capaz de desarrollar ciento Gin
cuenta mi revoluciones por minute.
Ademas, I'm man6metro sefiala en- am
peres de las ondas que pasan entire los
dos juegos de "metios''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09

necesita la salud. mas atraen
las senales &c la salud de
otros.
iCuantos de~enganos, iris
texas Y amargura, para las
personals demasiadas delga-
das, escualidas y angulares!
No solo hah perdido gran
parte de sus atractivos fish
cos, sino que menudo, tam
bien su mente ha sufrido la
tortura y desengano de OBJ.
servar que las personals ale
gres y sanas no desean su
compania. Observan enton-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09

ces la vida traves de un cristal muy
obscure, perdiendo los mil goces de
que disfrutan cada momento los
mas felices. Y 81 solo 10 conociefan,
todo su NAL esta en- la inanicion, So
10 ell hambre de ORGANISING Y de su
cerebro, de que a menudo sufren ell
medic de la abundancia.
LO que necesitan es, naturalmen-
te, Tanlac, la moderna medicina que
ha obrado maravillas, que tonifica
rapidamente todo ell aparato digesti-
vo, de modo que esta de nuevo lis
to y preparado para cumplir con sus
impCrtantes funciones de proporcio
mar energia elementos Ge repara-
cion a todo ell ORGANISING. I'd debe-
ria tener apetito constantemente. Ell
pensar en- el alimento deberfa des-
pertar sus deseos mas vivos en- cual-
quler momento, excepto despues de
una comida abunGante. 81 su apeti-
to- no es tan bueno, entonces no es
tOdo 10 bueno que debiera ser Y UG.
no es tan sano vigoroso como de-
IBERIA serlo.
La medida de su salud es la can
tiGad de alimento extraido de su ali
mento y que luego pasa los milo
mes de celulas del ORGANISING para re-
formarlas vigorizarlas. Cuando su
aparato digestive Sc halla en- condi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09

clones perfectas, solo un accidente
verdaderamente grave puede trastor-
mario, y ell ataque Ge los microbes
que malaria a una persona debil Y
, NAL alimentada, Sc elimina, sin si-
ouiera saberse que hubiese' eXistido
el ataque, Es muy probable que mi
les de personas que mueren de en-
Intermediates infecciosas, no Sc hu-
bieran enfermado siquiera, 81 sus or
ganismos huDiesen estado prepara-
dos para >hacer frente a la enferme-
dad, como pasa con un ORGANISING sa-
no bien alimentado.
Todo ell mundo puede adquirir es-
te grado de saluG. Todo lo que necesi-
ia es usar Tanlac por corto tempo,
para restaurar los organos de la di-
gestion y elimination a sus condicio-
nes normales. Entonces, vera usted
la diferencia. Cuando sus amigos lie
den palma6itas en- la espalda lie di-
gan 10 bien que comienza verse,
usted podra gozar en- su interior
recordar que Tanlac, la maravilla del
Siglo Xxx, esta hacienda por usted
10 mismo que ha hecho por tantcs mi
les de personals.
Compre usted Tanlac, en- el acto,
en- la farmacia. No tarde un solo dfa
mas. Es 10 que usted necesita Y 10
necesita usted AHORA. Advt.