davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
block
 ield to Ma 20 and 2I,

$2.5oo
 c. D. Deal to Willie Mae Deal. Lots and !. block 2, Birmingham-s1.
 c. ". Rudulph to Dr. James T. Hardin. Part of lot IS, block A. Fountain Heights-$3,5o0.
 General Realty company to Jake Thomas Lot 10, block g. Ensley-t1.
 Jessie T. Ingram to A. C. DeShaze. Let's and g, block Is, Birmingham- EEsley-$1.
 F. E. Mason to Silas Priest. Part of lot 1, block Is. WoodIawn-s3s5.
 c. E. Johnson and Pearl Johnson to Mrs Annie Self. Part of section 3O. township Is, range 1, about one acre on Jasper road-s250. -
 c. R. Addington to Nell A Dren- ren. Parts of lots 30, 31, 32 and 29, North Birminghsm-s5.
 Willie D. Aldridge to Nell A Dren- nen. lots 2, 3, 6, 10, zs. 90 and ss, section Is, township f7, range 2, Jefferson county-$50o.
 Joe G-ambrone. Sr.. and wife to Joe Giambrone, ST, James Giambrone and Joe Giambrone, Jr. Lot 12 of J. A Stratton survey, Birmingham-S1.
 G. W. Reeve to W. G. Reeve. Lot 1e, block D, Birmingham-$35o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
WAY CLEAREDFOR
 4-POWER TREATY Blanket Reservation Drafted to Cover Objections of Uni
 verSal Ratification
By Associated Press

Washington. February 2t.-Admin- istration leaders in the Senate cleared away many of the obstacles in the pathway of the four-power Pacific treaty today by indicating that they would accept without a fight a blanket reservation drafted to cover the objections of those who oppose unreserved ratification.
 As presented to the foreign rela- tions committee by Senator Brande- gee, republican, Connecticut. and virtually agreed to hy those in charge of the treaty, the reservation provides that the United States ac- cepts no legal or moral" obligation to maintain" the Pacific interests of any other power and that none of the adjustments reached under the treaty provisions are to be binding upon this government except by the consent of Congress.
 The administration senators on the committee including Senator Lodge, republican leader, Massach usetts, and a member of the American delegation 10 the arms conference, are said to have shown general approval of the proposal during the two-hour com mittee debate. although they held that all reservations were wholly un- necessary It was also the under NtahdlnB or some committee mem bers that President Harding, while hold ing that reservations were super flous. had indicated he would not oo- pose qualification like that pre- scented by Senator Brandegee
 Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. and Senator Johnson, republican, Cal ifornia, were said to have been con suited in the preparation of the reservation, but il was not apparent tonight whether they would vote for ratification with the reservation at tached. It was evident however that considerable debate on the floor was certain to precede ratification vote regardless of what action might be taken in the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
CHARM AT LOEW,s TO-DAY FOR THE LAST TIME

Charm, the hsrse which has lived up to it's name By charming the crowds which have attended Loew' s Bijou since Monday, will appear for the last time this afternoon and night This remarkable animal adds, divides, subtracts, multiplies, spells and does other things that are declared almost unbelievable. And Charm is just an added attraction. There are five other acts of all-star vaudeville.
 The Melody Festival, billed as a paradise of song with sextet of charming society soloists; Lehr and Belles comedians who also sing and dance. James Grady and company in a drama, The Toll Bridge" Altina Carbone, described as an oddity in songs and humor. and Colonel Dia- mond and his granddaughter in a se- ries of dances are the regular yaude- vile acts. The Great Love" is the screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
Election of Officers to,
 Feature Masonic Meet

Election of officers and reports of committees will feature the second days session of the Jefferson County Masonic conference at Masonic Temple today
 large attendance was presented at yesterdays meeting of the con- ference and nearly every one of the 66 lodges in the county were repre- sented. .. ..... .-.
 Exemphfication of three degrees by various lodges will take place this morning. afternoon and tonight and the conference. will be closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
MRS. SWOPE TO GIVE
 FLAG TO SCHOOL

On behalf of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs Fl. Swope will present large United States flag to the Hemphin school this morning at 10 o'clock, according to an announcement made yesterday by Prof N. H. Price, principal of the school.
 The presentation will be open to the public, and anyone who is inter- ested is invited to be present. The flag will be placed over the stage in the auditorium of the school. it is stated.
 On March the Junior Order of American Mechanics will present a large flag to the school, which will be hoisted to the top of the school building, according to Professor Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
Atlanta Bank Charged With Circulating Speech of Car ter GlaSS-AIabama Senator Asks Investigation
Rr HuGH W. RonERrs

Washington Bureau, The age -6eta5a, tas9,
 Washington, February 21.-tSpe cial.)-If the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta has circulated in Alabama, the recent speech of Senator Glass of Virginia, in an attempt to en- compass the defeat of Senator Hef4in. of Alabama, persistent critic of the federal reserve board. it has got it. self into trouble with Congress.
 Senator Heflln has been able to muster to his support in his oppo- sition to W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, very few mem bers of the Senate. He has not drawn widespread support in his crit icism of the so-called 'deflation" policy of the board. But every sen ator interviewed today. declared that the bank of Atlanta, if it be guilty as charged of having projected itself into politics for purposes of ven geance or to secure the defeat of Senator Heflin, it has transgressed it's functions as an auxiliary of the government
 Investigate Charge
 Senator Heflin today introduced a resolution providing for an investiga tion of the Atlanta banks alleged
 
 it circulated in Alabama and Georgia, copies of the speech of Senator Glass in which Senator Heflins position was ridiculed and the senator him. self criticized.
 Senator Glass states that he sent his speech to all who requested it.. It is not charged that he circularized either Alabama or Georgia. It is learned from another source that Senator Glass has received inquiries from Alabama as to the cost of se- curing the publication of 100000 copies of his speech in order that it might be put into the hands of every qualified voter in Alabama.
 It is said that Senator Glass de- clined to enter into the speculation as to the cost.
 Senator Heflin stated tonight that he had heard nothing either from the Federal Reserve board, it's governor. or the governor of the Atlanta bank, relative 10 his charges that for spite ful reasons. the Atlanta bank had entered into politics against him.
 'fThe subject, however" said Sena- tor Heflin tonight lis an exceeding ly live one with the members of the Senate, and all of them are indig- nant."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
L. 0. HEARN WILL BE
 AT SOUTHSIDE CHURCH

In connection with the regular Baptist church tonight, pr. l.. O. Hearn of the North China Baptist Mission who is back home on his second furlough. will be the prin- cipaI speak ker bringing a thrilling message. of his work for the past fifteen years in the Orient.
 In addition to being Medical Missionary, pr. Hearn is an evange- list and a pastor in the City of Lai Yang Province of Shantung, where he and Mrs. Hearn have been located for the past few years. Under their charge ara a half dozen Baptis churches in this vicinity, who de- pend upon Dr. and Mrs. Hearn for education and medical care as well as the Preaching of the Gospel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feel. ina and Sometirles Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa- rilia as a spring medicine for that tired feeling, nervous weakness, impure blood and say it makes them feel better, eat and sleep bet ter, and makes food taste good"
 Spring debility is condition in which 1t is especially hard to com bat disease germs. which invade the system here, there and every where. The white blood corpuscles, sometimes called "the little soldiers in the blood" because 1t Is their duty to fight disease germs, are too weak to do good service.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens the little soldiers" and enables them to repel germs of grip. infiu- enza, levers and other ailments: relieves .catarrh and rheumatism. It has given satisfaction to three generations. Get it today. and for a laxative take Hoods Pills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
BOY REPORTED MISSING
Police Asked to Locate Dan Mo
 Kinney of East Lake

to be on the lookout for a boy. Dan Mckinney, IS, who has disappeared from his home. s71e Hillman avenue. East Lake.
 When last seen the boy had on a brown corduroy suit, brown cap and wore a pair of green 1eggins.
 Any information concerning him will be appreciated by his mother, who can be reached at the above ad- dress, it is announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
FORMER BIRMINGHAM BOY WITH ORCHESTRA
 MAKING RECORDS

Birmingham phonograph dealers yesterday received from the Columbia Graphophone company of New York, records made by the Garber- Davis orchestra. These records represent the first efforts of this orchestra in the field Of "canned" music. It will be remembered that the leader of the orchestra, Jan Garber, is a former Birmingham boy and began his musi- cal career in the Magic City
 The Garber-Davis orchestra fur nished the dance music at the semi centennial celebration here last fall and has appeared here several times within the last year. It is now mak- ing headquarters in Washington and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
WALLACE REID STARS
 IN ORIENT FREEy-STRANn

Be careful of your guests when you are staying in a house that is not ex- actly your own. The complications to which it may lead make a scream ingly funny situation in that delight full comedy. Rent Free" now appear ing at the Strand with Waily Reid as the star.
 Rent Free" has the distinction of originality, backed up with the best role MT. Reid has ever had. His breezy style was never seen to better advantage than in this tale of a youth who risks the chance of hunger in order to prove he Is an artist. Lila Lee heads the excellent supporting cast. In addition to the feature there is Tony Sarg, special reel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
NEGRO BOY STRUCK
 BY STRAY BULLET
 ~SUNDAY IS DEAD

Lonal Logan, 11-year-old negro, died at the Hillman hospital early yesterday.
 Logan was bystander and was the victim of stray bullet, during the battle between %Officer G. c Glass and Harry Richardson, negro who was killed late Sunday afternoon
 The City of Birmingham, today authorfzed that the body be buried at the expense. of the city as the boys people were in destitute circun- stances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
HOLIDAY TODAY
Banks and Postoffice to Observe
 Washington's Birthday

Banks and public offices. including g the postoffice will be closed today ir observance of the birthday anniver- sary of George Washington
 Two mail deliveries will be made in the business section in the morn ing with none in the residential sec tion. Windows of money order de- partment. parcel post, stamp win dow and general delivery will bt open for one hour from 9 until tt o'clock. Branch office Hobbies vii remain open for box mail deliveries from until g o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
COMPLAINT IS DISMISSED Ky Assoeiafed Preaa

Wilmington. Del, February 21.- Judge Morris in the United States dis trict court late today granted a dis missal of the complaint, with costs to the petitioners, for a receiver for the Columbia Grapnone Manufactur ing company. At the same time the court denied the application for re- ceivership on the basis of statements filed by the defendants reciting the consent of creditor interests repre- senting an important portion of the liabilities to plans proposed for ex- tending these claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
HEFLN SAYS FEDERAL RESERVE IS SEEKING
 TO CAUSE HIS DEFEAT T
Will Protect Guests of Mardi GrGS From
 Liquor Dispensers

Mobile, February 21-(special.l- Carnival visitors and strangers m the city for the Mardi Gras eelebra- ton, will be protected from bootleg gers and other dispensers of Tight hing" if Recorder D. H. Ellington can prevent as he issued orders from the police court bench this morning instructing police officials to docket every man charged with violating tAe prohibition law, on the additional state charge which carries a hard labor sentence with conviction.
 'Bootleggers will not fill up wis., itors with white lightning not if I can help it." said the recorder in telling police officials to place the state charge against alleged viola tors brought into the station from this date until after the carnival sea son has closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
LOIS wEBER,s "THE BLor- AT RIALTO THIS WEEK

In The Blot" at the Riaito this week. Lois Weber, the producer has given the public another of her sim
 pie and vital screen stories. Miss Weber. who is known for her leaning
 toward the regular, the human and the personal. has never offered pie ture that showed more plainly those characteristics than this appealing story of meek college professor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
EUGENE o'BRIEN IN sCLAY
 DOLLARSv AT THE ALCAZAR

A most amusing and absorbing play of life and big events in a small town is Clay Dollars" Eugene O'Brien's Selznick picture which is the Aiacazar picture this week.
 There is the town dude" the town villain" the village comedian, and all the other characters so we'll known and enjoyed by theatregoers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
BILL ABATEs SUITS

Jackson, Miss February 21-The house today, by a vote of 64 to 43. passed the Stone bill. which virtually abates the billion dollar antitrust suit filed by District Attorney Brown. ing in the chanccry court of Coving- ton county against the life insurance companies doing business in this state. The bi1l as passed, deprives district attorneys of filing antitrust suits in the name of the state with out the approval of the attorney gen. eral; and is made applicable to pend- ing litigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
SAYS ACCEPTANCE PROBABLE
 By Associated Press :.

NashViIle, Tenn, FebruAry zI.-Ac- ceptance of Henry Ford's proposal to lease. develop and operate the gov ernment's power project at Muscle Shoals, seems highly probable now. Gov. Alfred A. Taylor. who appeared before the congressional committed hearings in Washington last week, said upon returning here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
REMEMBER Ex-sOLDIERs

Tuscaloosa, February 21.-(Specfal.) Fix service men in the Bryce hospital on Sunday received many magazines from the local American Legion post. These books are sent at regular inter vals and also the boys are taken for rides and given other courtesies by their more fortunate comrades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
IysPErT COMPANY

Montgomery, February 2l-fSpe- cial. l.)-Announcement was made by the state military department today tha, mastering officers will make an inspection February 27 of the new military company organized at Ox- ford. The company was organized to take the place of the old Calhoun rifles, which has ceased to exist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
his impoverished family and their struggle against tragedy of nnYertY

spuSBle against tragedy or poverty
 Such story might we'll appeal to the love of the simple and 1t has been produced in plain sensible fashion as befits the idea As the story comes to the screen it is pictured as a mar rative of events of vital nature that happen amid humble surroundings. There is depth of tragedy and wond- erful expansive joy in plain bare rooms with empty cupboards, bleak kitchens or at the ragged back fence over which the professors wife stares enviously at neighbours comforts and faces temptation that is uncon- Querabie.
 Claire Windsor with her dainty beauty and patrician manner is a fit ting choice for the daughter of the poor and proud professor. The entire cast depict characters who are low able and convincing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
REPoRTs BURGLARY

A. ". Brazelton, of 1909 Twenty ninth street. south, reported to the police yesterday, that his home had been entered about 1 o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 An E1gin watch. one diamond broach, a cameo pin and $22 in cash were among the articles taken.
 The intruder, who made his en- trance through the front door. left a pair of woman's shoes in the house It is supposed that they were stolen from some other home in the neigh borhood but no one has made a complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
Finished Family Wash CE Cents
 ZO a Pound
.Ironed Ready to Wear

Not one bit use worrying whether the washerwoman will come this week-fact is, the best thing you ever did since you've been keeping house will come to pass when you call your lucky number and tell them to send the wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A . TO RIA

And that's exactly what you get when you have the AMERICAN do every thing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
Throw: Stranger
With Flying Mare After Al
Minutes, But Champions
Headlbcks And Toe Holds
Wear Down Older oppon-
en- t; Challenger a d
Shoulder Dislocated In
Second Fall

A. 10y Inc .A6O0U18V8U xfcSe.j
st. Louis, Dec. l5.-Ed STRANGER
Lewis retained his title as heavy
weight wrestling champion Of the
in two out Of three falls here last
night. BY the victory Lewis won per-
manent possession of the Richard
belt. as he has been victorious for
three contests in which the trophy
at stake. \
Lewis gained the second and third
falls in "a minutes and 20 seconds,
and ~ minutes and SO seconds, re-
spectively, after Zbyszko won the first
fall in Al minutes and Is seconds.
The challenger suffered a disloca-
ton OF the right shoulder at the close
of the second fall and the champion
used several arm and wrist locks on
the right arm in tho final tussel.
Zbyszko clearly showed the agony he
suffered, and his manager. on several
occasions raised the towel in token
Of defeat, >but the former champion,
snakelike, wriggled out Of the grips.
Zbyszko pinned the champions
shoulders to the mat with a flying
mare. Lewis won his first fall with
a deadlock. and the eco with an
arm lock. The champion wore down
his opponent with numerous head,
arm and wrist locks and o holds.
It was the third defeat Zbys.ko has
s%uffered>ln 1882 bouts, all defeats be-
ing at the hands Of Lewis.
Approximately, $4,000 persons wit
messed the contest and receipts were
said to have totalled $16.4!00. Lewis
will get approximately $500 and
,Zbyszko $4,000. 1t was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
|CROOKSTON QUINT
PLAYS R ~"
FIVE THIS EVENING
(Herald Special Service.)

sCrookston. Dec. 15-Taking its fifth
straight basketball victory Of the sea
SON here Tuesday night by. defeating
the Mcintosh team. IS to u.s.. Company
Ms quintet has started preparations
for their first hard game Of the Year
whom they meet the Fargo z. M. CHA.
five here tonight. i
In its first Ave early season games
Crookston had little trouble winning
by decisive margins but q hard battle
Ia in prospect today. The Fargo Y.
M. is expected to send the same Team
hero~that last year lost to Crookston
by one point in the closest game ever
seen on a local floor. Only'b nosing
in a basket a second before tho whistle
ending the game did Crookston hang
up a victory.
From now until the end Of the sea-
son Crookston WILL play q schedule Of
games with strong opponents. On
December 20 the locals will play the
first of four games scheduled with the
BemidH Firemen. The gamer will DO
played at -Bemidji with thel second
game of the series being played here
December 81. Crookston has built up
a powerful basketball team. according
to reports, and Its first main objective
Is to defeat Crookston as revenge for
the several defeats Crookston admin
istered to the Bemidjians last year in
their successful drive for the North
western Minnesota championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
Yale Schedules But
Eight Football Games

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 1.-THE
Yale football schedule for next sea
son, announced today. calls for but
eight games an does Harvard's and in
conformity with the so-called "tri-
angular agreement calls for no long
trips from home Seven Of the games
will be played at the bowl while the
Harvard game, the last of the season,
will be played at Cambridge.
Iowa does not appear. While Yale
extended ar invitation to the Hawk
eyes. to play here again, Iowa declin-
ed to come east, preferring a "home
and home" agreement. Under tbs
terms of the triangular agreement"
however, Yale was unable to under
take e. trip to the west and the nego-
tiations for another game fell through.
The schedule follows: Oct. 6, North
Carolina: Oct. Is, University OF
Georgia: Oct. 20. Bucknel: Oct ~,
Brown: Nov. 3, Army; 10, Maryland:
II, Princeton; "a. Harvard at Cam
|;bridEe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
Mitchell White Bout
In New York Tonight

New York, Dec. 15.-Charley White
of Chicago. and Richio Mitchell of
Milwaukee. two Of the foremost con-
tenders for tho lightweight title now
held by Benny Leonard. will meet in
a 1b-round bout In Madison Square
Garden tonight. While nc definite
have been made, it IL gener-
ally. expected the winner will be given
a chance to take. the crown from
Leonard. -.
Mitchell has already proved a dan
gerous man, when In a bout staged
by Miss Anne Morgan two years ago.
he flcored Leonard for the count OF
seven after tho champion had scored
three knockdowns in the first round.
In the semi-final Johnny Shugrue,
who receftly stopped Willie Jackson
in Jersey City. will meet Elmo Flores
who fought q sensational draw with
Jack Bernstein several weeks ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
LEAVES
FOR new YORK
AT NOON TODAY
U University Coach Will
Represent Conference at
Meeting

Paul j.. Davis. head OF the physical
department Of the University Of North
Dakota, will leave this moon on the
Northern Pacific for New York city.
where he will represent the North
Central intercollegiate athletic con-
ference at the annual meeting Of the
National Collegiate association which
Is to be held on December rs. Mr..
Davis Will stop in Minneapolis and,
Milwaukee for tho purpose OF arrang-
ing football games for his 1928 sea-
son. He will also visit his home III
Virginia before going to New York.
According to information received
by Mr.. Davis, the sessions will be held
in the Hotel Aston and will be proceed
ed by a conference Of the executive
committee on the evening Of Decemc
Der q. Addresses will be given ths
delegates by Con. J. j. Pershing,
President Hibben of Princeton Uni
sversity. Acting President Oldin Of
Wesleyan, FORMER Assistant Secretary
of War Henry Breckenridge and Field
ing H. Yost. he8k Of the physical de-
partment Of the University Of 'Michi-
gan.
The National Collegiate association
was organized for the purpose Of
studying. tho various important phases
OF college athletics. to formulate rules
governing athletics and to promote
the adoption OF recommended meas
ures, In order THAT the athletic activi-
ties Of the colleges and universities Of
the United States may be sustained on
an ethical plane.
Tho association standQ for physical
efficiency Of college students and g
ommends that its members schedule
games with institutions whose eligt-
bility rules are in conformity with the
national organization. It is opposed
to professional football, seasonal
coaches, training tables, organized
training or coaching during the sum-
mer months and ~post-season games.