davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

James Bentley Mulford of Wash ington. D. C., first vice president of the national organization of Rainbow veterans. was the guest of Col. and Mrs. William Youngblood at their home, 2610 Sixteenth avenue, Ensley, yesterday.
 MT. Mulford is editor of the leg islation department of the Rainbow Magazine which is devoted to bills pending in Congress in the interest of the ex-service men, and is at present engaged in checking up medical sup plies for the war department which will take him to Russia in the near future with the American relief forces.
 Mir. Mufford served in the medical corps of the 165th field hospital dur ing the war, and it was while serv- ing in this capacity that he learned to know the boys of the Fighting Fourth"
 While in the city Mr. Mulford re- newed his acquaintance with several of the boys whom he had not seen since the armistice had been signed.
 Mir. Mulford left the city for At lanta late last night
 Loehr Discusses China
 Allen G. Loehr of Pekin, China,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
Annnnncen,cntn

The W. C. T. U. will hold a meet. ing Tuesday afternon at 3 o'clock al the library.
 The Beth-E1 Sisterhood will enter. tain at the Hatikwah club on Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock with a bridge party.
 The Culture club win hold a meet. ing Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the library
 Worth Lewis post auxiliary will be entertained at their meeting Fri day afternoon by Mrs. A. F. Spear and Mrs. J. ". Cochran at the home of Mrs H. P. Lipscomb on Dartmouth avenue.
 The woman's auxiliary Of the Firsi Presbyterian church will meet Mon. day afternoon at o'clock in a busi- ness session. The semi annual dollar social will be held at that time. The Woman's Missionary society oi the First Methodist church will hold meeting Monday afternon at the church at o'clock.
 Mrs. W. ". Hollingswortn win en. certain the Matrons club on Tues. day afternoon at her home at ; o'clock
 The Minerva club win meet Tues day afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. l.. Bains. The Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church will hold a general meeting Tuesday afternon at the church at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
,Souiets May Not
 Send Delegates
 To Genoa Farley
By Associated Press

Moscow, February 25-Ioday' |rhich originally had been set for the departure of the Russian delegates 'or the Genoa economic conference Hound government circles extremely loubtful as. to Russian participation f newspaper reports that Great Nritain has agreed to plan for put in4 Russia on probation before rec bgnizing her, are true.
 ''The soviet could never allow her. Jeff to be addressed like prisoner bn probation" says the Pravda. The newspaper asserted that if the Genoa kathering thus is to be stripped of it's Ieal meaning. then 'the British diplo- hats can send their terms and receive heir reply to them by radio.'
 The Pravda warns "the English Iapitalists'' that the opportunities that now are offered in Russia will lot be again offered.
 4 Delegates from the autonomous re- iublics already are gathering in Mos Iow. Eight of these republics, in- Iluding the Far Eastern Republic, Ar
 henia and Georgia. have drawn up lroclamations giving soviet Russia iheir mandates at Genoa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
EORNEY URGES
 aOTECTION FOR ISTOCK INVESTORS
ton DiSCIaims ResponSi- Iity for the Recent Fail res in New York Finan- lA cial District
Asanciated Press

K k<wiYork. February 24.-Immedi- Ekesslation to protect stock inves- 3l tttough inspection of the busi- h cords of brokers and stock
 Tes was advocated by District
 ~ sBanton tonight in a state M kdisciaiming responsibility for sSt numerods failures in the finan-
 iistrsct. Mir. Banton also urged ,sment of law at this session of
 egisiature providing against the
 of wildcat" securities and for ttration and licensing of brokers. sr. declared that propaganda to
 1t appear that this inquiry into
 ktshop conditions had hastened failures must not be allowed to
 aeha1lenged-"
 E41s district attorney Mir. Ban
 I'd, "has not been and is not Akit an Investigation of Wall Eeeconditions. The only activities
 tf district atorney's office are Ych arise from actual complaints kdelo the district attorney. It is lrdIs correct to say that the in IstisAtiou of these complaints has len Responsible for the panfcky slink that prevails in certain quar- IS If Wall street"
 No Need To Be Afraid
 Io honest brokerage house or up-- Int business man, he asserted, had vthing to fear from the district at .ney's office. Referring to bucket ID operation, MT. Banton said: one trouble with many of these ,cerns has been that when their stomers called for the stock which ,y had purchased or had deposited collateral, the brokers did not ve the stock. In other words, the Ter had been bucketed or the col eral sold or hypothecated, In one se. the customers money and the Ter his stock was stolen. Bucket , is a polite word for stealing. Another form of larceny prac- ed by interruptions brokers Is Una. trading against their customers 3ers. The principles of common nesty should have prevented this the relationship of broker ana stomer is largely fiduciary. The V of New York forbids this prac- Q and makes it a felony"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
HISTORIC BROOCH
 IS LOST AND FOUND
By Associated Press

Atlantic City, February 2s.-A dia- mond brooch, the gift of President James K. Polk to his wife, which was lost last night. was restored today to it's owner. Mrs. George W. Fall of Nashville. Mrs. Fall, adopted daughter of the late Presidents widow, was guest at beach front hotel last night for dinner. She dropped the brooch, valued at $e,O00, in the foyer, where 1t was found by a bellboy.
 Mrs. Fall said that the stones were formerly in rings, but that President Polk had them put into a simple. old-fashioned setting just before he died
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
Daily Menu

Breaxfasf
 Tangerines Mnce of Lamb on Toast
 Coffee
 Luncheon Italian Marcaroni Rye Bread
 Russian Tea
 Fruit Ambrosia
 Dinner
 Scotch Broth with Barley Boiled Kidneys with Bacon Escalloped Tomatoes
 Creamed Potatoes
 Almond Whip
 Almond Whip Beat until solid one cupful of chilled double cream and gradually fold in the stiffly whipped white of one egg, half a teaspoonful of va nilla extract. a few drops of sweet almond extract and half a cupful of blanched, chopped almonds. Turn into parfait glasses, lined with halved lady fingers, and chill on the ice for one hour before serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
ELIMINATION OF LETTER FROM ALPHABET CAUSES
 TROUBLE IN BULGARIA

Sofia. Bulgaria. February 26.--De
 termination by the government to eliminate a single letter in the Bull garian alphabet has been responsi- bit for mild disturbances in this city.
 Yesterday afternoon police sup pressed demonstration by students in sympathy with the IS university professors who have been dismissed from their places for protesting against official abolition of the letter by the government. The authorities have taken steps to make their de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
Supreme Court Decisions


 Decisions announced by the su- preme court of Alabama Saturday follow:
 Mcclellan, J.-Ex parte Charlie Wade Gre: Wade vs. state. Jefferson county), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ granted; re- versed and remanded with directions. Rulings on applications for rehear- ings:
 D. ". Crosland, judge of probate. vs. federal land band, appeal from Montgomery circuit court rehearing granted, judgment of affirmance set aside, and reversed and remanded. Ex parte Virgil Thomas Gre: Thomas vs. state, Blount county, pe- tition for certiorari to court of ap- peals; reahearing overruled.
 w. R. Jackson vs. c. M. Sherrod, appeal from Lawrence circuit court; opinion extended and overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
FIND BODY ON ROOF

New York. February 2s.-rhe body of Miss Eleanore Cunning. 40 years old. of Liberty. N. Y. was found this morning on the roof of the engine room in the rear of the Hotel Aber- deen in West Thirty-fourth street. beneath the window of room on the eighth floor. which she had occupied Police found the door fastened with a bolt and chain and the window open at the bottom. A check, payable to cash for ss5o; 1ewelrv estimated to be worth several thousand dollars and $i5o in cash were found in the room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

ford. chairman of the program com mittee.
 The topics for the program were sent out by the national association and include the following: "The Healthful Home." which will be illus trated by moving picture reel, by Prof. c. c. Mosely; "The Beautiful Home" will be discussed by Mrs. An nie Glenn Crowe; "The Patriotic Home" by M. J. Brooks; "The Relig- ious Home" by Dr. L. F. Stansen; a round table discussion on "Home" will follow, in which the teachers and all members of the association will participate.
 Miss Virginia Shaw. music super visor for the schools. will direct the singing of patriotic and other mel odies suitable for the afternoons program, which will be one of the most interesting that has been pre- sented by the association this year. and large attendance is expected, everyone interested in the subject having been invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS
Rr ANNAREL MoRTHrNGroN

The Age -HeraIa nas arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pastern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns a little in advance of the time you will need them, as a stock is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Ladies and Misses Dress-One ot the newest features of the ever popu- lar one-pieee dress Is the blousec waistline. The style illustrated em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
FRADY SHOOTS WIFE

Miami, Fla, February 26.-Edgar c. Frady, president and cashier of the Chicago branch of the Cole Motor company, shot his wife probably fatally and cut his own throat at a hotel here today Both are in a hos pital in critical condition.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
BESSEMER

Bessemer. February 26.-(Special.) pr. J. L. Kessler of the Southern Young Mems Christian Association college. at Nashville, was a distin- guished visitor to Bessemer Sunday and addressed the men and boys of the city at the meeting held under the auspices of the local Y. M c. A Sunday afternoon at the Grand thea tre
 large audience greeted Dr. Kess- ler's appearance and his address was one of the finest that has been given at the Sunday meetings, it was stated.
 The music of the afternoon was a special feature under the direction of Gordon Vail and Bryan Waller, who contributed numbers on the pipe or gan in the theatre. and who directed the singing of the hymns in which the assembly joined. Ku KIux KIan Members of the Ku Klux KIan, in two automobiles appeared in Besse- mer late Saturday evening, robed in the uniform of the order, and pro- 1 ceeded to the Mcdonald building. where several needy families reside, and distributed baskets of food and fruit and other needed articles and rode away.
 The unusual spectacle created quite little excitement in the downtown lsection where they appeared.
 City Election The qualification books for the city election which has been set for April were closed last night. The entire list of candidates follows:
 For mayor, K. P. McTyeire, J. W. 1 Bryant, T. J. Batson, E. A veitch, I E. D. Thomas and B. Fl. TilIman
 For president of the city council, John w. Brooks and W. R. Parker.
 Chief of police, Rush Randall, C. ". bangford, and D. N Wright. A R. 1 Cline, who announced for this place, has withdrawn.
 City clerk, J. M. Scott and Henry c. Ozley.
 City attorney. George Bumgardner and Fred Ross.
 City physician, pr. M. c. Raesdale. Dr. John Kincaid and Dr. Walter Gwin and Dr. s. W. Horn
 Aldermen-First ward, M. E. Crot- well, l.. Y. Lipscomb, l. W. Wood. J. c. Rockett and J. K. Harless. Alderman-Second ward. J. H Vines, Louis E. Ling. Charles NJ Ray, Emma 'O. Fountain, F. w. Bass, Kelly ] Johnson, w. L. Mclaughlin and Archie Davidson.
 Alderman-Third ward C. A. Stoves, R. NJ. Mingea, Eugene Hunny- cutt. W. H. Ward and Eugene McKin- l ney.
 Alderman-Fourth ward, Aionzo Smith, Charles Mclaughlin, J. A. Cost, c. F. Mitchell and c. H. Dabbs, w. H. Harrison.
 Alderman-Fifth ward, Houston Ellis, c. W. Riley, Fletcher Jones. Josie Nolen and ". T. Love1ess and Grover Hancock.
 Chairman of the executive com imittee, T. I. Jones, John $. Randall. w F. Nolan; First ward, J. w. Leg gett and E. c. Hines; Second ward, A. D. Maddox and T. J. DeJarnette; Third ward. E. L. Read and W. C. Baty; Fourth ward, v. c. Sullivan, c. W. Bobo and W. H. Williamson Fifth ward, c. E. Brown and A. G. Parsons
 Street superintendent, Arthur Goodwin and R. S. Moon. Program on "Homee i A beautiful program on Home" will be presented on Wednesday aft ernoon at the high school by the Parent-Teacher association of the school, directed by Mrs. J. T. Crof-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in BesSemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub spondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. H. E. Walker, Realty building, manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
,irecfILL ON PART TIME BASIS

vertiajsden Fehruarv 2s-The r,iIls of throutwirbt Manufactur;,,,, conr,a,v theretahaua ritv go on three dsv for alex seal. cor3marc;no Mord.v workedinr to notice rnstad S.trrl near foorninr Tha r,;lIs baya baav, ment ling on six day week sched-
 DireSe past few weeks after the the III with the Textile union had rVicelpatched up. Henry Etaugh Ior s'ent of the Textile union of FresSsffa, will arrive in the city Mon- snouluand will have consultation tne p4the manager of the mills, and expressd satisfactorv to hoth s;a. oe sarui3 will be called. 1t is said, which shoaishe kept in force until satis-
 ly agreement is reached with
 ;ill people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
VETERAN DIES

sIN dsden, February 26.=(Special.) ) WHY reached Gadsden Saturday of i.iI sudden death at the home of a HiI near Collinsville Friday night ,ltI Uncle Billie Edwards. aged 75 MI Is. and one of the best known
 U in this section. Uncle Billie had
 - making his home in this city
 his son, A. E. Edwards, and only are VIZ t,t t..;a,a r,,a-s ha ,y.s .t ing u5 vitb hroncbial nneumonia ana lion Ii sga hs co,,Id not resist the the A.ss of tbe disease Ha wa. projes derate veteran and made a Majof ro,fier firhtinr all throurb enginsvi1 war with great credit He Joness several grown children and ~tate rous other relatives. His re- rs.tHy were laid to rest at Copeland's 8
 Inee Saturday afternoon As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
Bfrthday Anniversary

The seventy-eighth birthday anni- versary celebration of Mrs. B. M. Huey of Marion, who is visiting her son, E. L. Huey. and Mrs. Huey, was beautifully observed Sunday, the oc- casion being planned in the nature of a family reunion at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Huey in Bessemer.
 Among the children of Mrs. Huey who were present on this occasion were Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Huey and children of Anniston, Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Mnor>of Fairfield, Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Huey and children of Central Park and Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Huey and daughter. Sarah.
 Personals
 Miss Margaret Fox of the univer- sity is the guest of her aunt, Miss Margaret Coleman, at her home on Fourth avenue
 Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Gaines vile is the guest of Mrs. B. C. Jones.
 Mir and Mrs. E. K. Miller have re- moved to the Matthews apartments on Clarendon avenue.
 Mrs K c. Boyd. Mrs. R. B. Sum mers and Mrs. Holcombe of Birming- ham returned home Sunday after a visit to their aunt. Mrs. T. J. Jones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE C CONTRACTING & BUILDING IS NOW'S the time: don't be slow. our phone Is Main e2so; watch our service. it's the best; all ask Is a little test; brick. sand. cement. plaster. roofing. flue lining, etc. Tiger brand finishing lms. R. A. Mcleod Plastsring Co.,. 16l6 1st Ave
 MOVING, TRUCK'G, STORING 29 TRUCKING-Moving and picnic trucks; prices reasonable. Phone Ensley 3s0.
 PLUMBING 3l PLUliBING-FoT quick service and ex- pert workmanship call Main l19s. B.r- mingham Plumbing sc0.. 210 N 18th St. GAILLARD PLUMBING CO.-Square deal plumbers. l517 4th Ave. N. Main 6264.
 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE 40 THE OLD RELIABLE Typewriter Ex- change. Factors contributing to our success experience. promptness and fair prices- Ernest w. House. T. D., Mgr. Suite 40o-l6 Farley Bldg. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE 49

YOUNG MAN wANTED-Over 2i years of age. with good personality. neat in appearance. and who has some office experience, must be ambitious to be- come associated in the sales and pro- motion department of large corpora tion that offers unusual possibilities to every member of their organization; {; necessary to make investment of $500 in company's stock, which is guaran- teed. This position carries good salary to start and requires some travelling See Manager. 620 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. PRODUCERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 2l17h Ed Ave. phone Main 1194.. fur nishes
 Auto mechanics, boilermakers, carpen- ters. concreters. cooks, bakers, drafts men, bookkeepers electricians crane men. construction men. foremen, coal metal miners hotel help, farm. dairy help, stenogra phers. typists, machinsts g. blacksmiths, laborers. Write. phone your needa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COIIEGEs

sHORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sc ssions day and night. Call. write or phone for 34th an nual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
VOCATIONAL TRAINING 4s PHARMACY COURSE

Four month. day or night course with laboratory practice, begins March l. Write for catalog. B. o. Shiflett's School of Pharmacy. 1864 S. 55th St. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

Program on @Homes
 A beautiful program on Home" will be presented on Wednesday aft ernoon at the high school by the Parent-Teacher association of the school, directed by Mrs. ]. T. Crof-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
FINANCIAL F


 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57
 hULTIGRAPH SPECIALISTS Save money by having your work done by us-oldest and largest shop in Ala bama- Mimeographing and typing con tracts also. Lowest prices. BEAUMONT ADVERTISING AGENCY 1920 Jeff Co. Bldg. Main 42s2
 MORTGAGE LOANS 6l REAL ESTATE LOANS-As low as per cent on up-to-date homes in Greater Birmingham. Jackson Securities Co. 1l3 N. 21st st. Main 7s. REAL ESTATE-We negotiate loans and sell real estate; can handle desirable farm loans. AcConneli-WhIte-Ter Terry. 2026 3d Ave.
 MORTGAGE LOANS-On new 6welIinRs and apartments in cities in Ala ba ma of 10000 population; also improved Ala bama farms. prompt service. Jeinison Co. Qnc.l. 22I N. 21st St. REAL ESTATE-Loans or first mortgage at and per cent Henley Spurgeon Realty Co.,. 322 N. 21st St. Main 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
EMPLOYMENT E
HELP WANTED-MALE 49

ACCOUNTANTS, saiesmen. shipping clerks, engineers and other commercial and technical men wanted to file ap p1cation with us for responsible post tons. IT you are capable and can fur nish good references, are in a post ton to render valuable service to you.
 SPENCER. 1NcoRPoRArEn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
SUPPLY HOUSE MAN

Wanted, an experienced young man for supply house work with iron and steel corporation; must be single man, be well posted in mill and mine supplies and furnish good reference. Call at 403 Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
3REDIT AND COLLECTION

Wanted. an experienced credit and col lection man for branch house of large manufacturing company. must be a high grade man and furnish Al refer enee. For further information, call at mi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
SPENCER. INCORPORATED
.2O Iafferson county Rank Rlde.
DRUG CLERKS

To prepare for next state pharmacy exam nation by taking a 4-month. day or night course; begins march 1. Write for free catalog. Phone Woodlawn 623 B. O. Shifletts' School of Pharmacy, l3G1a & bbfh Rfrfnlnuhafu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

Before a large congregation yes terday morning, pr. J. A. MacSpor- ran pastor of the First Presbyterian church, preached a notable sermon, having as his theme ''Post-Mortem Raflscf{ons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

young man, with executive ability years experience as book desires situation which affords real op- portuntty for one who is thoroughly ca pablo and conscientious worker. excel lent character; best references and bond. H. O. Box l64n. MnhiIa Ala
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
LET PEOPLE KNOW
WHAT YOU POSSESS
THAT THEY DES|RE"

Find what you have that the rest.
of the world does not possess, but
wants, and then let the world know
you have it.
This was the keynote of the talk
that John j. Cuddy of San Francisco.
at present investigating. the natural
resources of the Salt River valley
for the II. A. McCann Advertising
agency of San Francisco. st. Louis,
Chicago and other points, urged
| Wednesday noon. before a capacity
gathering of business men and civic
| leaders, generally, at the Hotel
Adams
The meeting was under the aus
pices of the Phoenix Ad club. with
Charles f. Willis presiding. Rotary
and Kiwanis club members were
| largely in evidence.
Phoenix and the Salt River valley
is seen by Mr.. Cuddy as an oppor-
| tunity. pareXcellence, for intensive
| farming.
| make your farms of a size that
| the utmost can be gotten out of them,
and then go tell the world that you
want people of a kind who can do
we'll the Job that needs to be done"
| is the way he put he proposition.
He further urged that cities should
| not try to advance their fortunes
| by attempting that which they would
merely like to see come to pass;
without knowing that it can be done.
"Know your field" was his advice.
Mr. Cuddy told his experience is
assisted in advertising cities advan-
! tageously. He told specifically of
| San Diego, Calf, where factional and
personal desires were merged into
militant civic spirit a few years ago.
Those people submerged their
personal differences. dug up money
| in large amount, wherewith to boost
their city, and were willing to spend
it lavishly, and yet, if it had not been
| that, upon expert advice. San Diego
| paused, first, to find what it really
had to offer that would attract peo
pie from afar. ii would have failed in
| it's undertaking, said the speaker.
The meeting brought out around
! 200 members and the discussion was
keenly followed and there was con-
| siderable applause, as the argument
of the speaker was followed.