davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

day and the four state road confer ence Monday afternoon and Tuesday. The dinner will be at the Cawthon hotel vineyard.
 The visitors will include Mayor McShane Of New Orleans, Sidney Bowie of Birmingham, Walter Par ker, representing the Association of Commerce of New Orleans; J. M Me Beath, president of the Mississippi highway commission: J. D. Smith. a member of the highway commission of Florida; J. M. Fourmy, engineer of roads for Louisiana. and others from Gulfport, Biloxi, Pensacola, Montgomery. Pascagoula. Slidell. La, and towns in IS or 20 Alabama coun- ties.
 Rogers To Preside
 State Senator John Rogers of Gainesville, chairman of the state highway commission. will preside over the sessions. Business matters that have accumulated since the last meeting at Montgomery will come up and south Alabama claims will be presented to the commission by the bridge committee.
 Over 400 club members have en- gagged plates for the dinner at the Cawthon vineyard, and this will be A feature of the sessions. l.. G. Adams, president of the Automobile club. will preside over the meeting and the visitors will be welcomed to the city by Mayor George E. Craw- ford. Chairman Rogers will deliver the response to the address of wei come.
 Other speakers at the meeting will ne ]. M McBeath. president of the Mississippi highway commission; J. D. Smith of the Florida highway commission: j. M Fourmy, highway engineer of Louisiana W. II. Rob erts of Mobile, representing the press f the state; Andrew McShane, mayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
DELEGATES GATHER { FOR ROAD MEETING
Highway Commission Will ] Meet South AIabamianS ! at Mobile Today

Mobile. March 19.-(specsal)-- Seiembers of the bridge committee of Afhe local chamber of commence. at eshe meeting of the Alabama state shighway commission that convenes aEn Mobile tomorrow for an all-day session, will officially present a pro- posal that modern bridge be con- @structed across Mobile bay, so that Mobile may be connected with Ala bama and the outside country. The state highway commission meeting ag$vil be the beginning of a Drogram which takes in all Nf Monday, Monday night and 1.-the biggest part of Tuesday.
 < Delegates began arriving in Mobile HSunday to take part in the meet Ang, the Automobile club dinner Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

Baker, alleged slayers of Special Dep uty Sheriff J. w. Morton at Durham Saturday, Sheriff Harmon last mid night slipped the prisoners away to Rome.
 On the account of the death of four officers at the hands of alleged moon- sinners and whisky runners recently
 the people of this county have become greatly incensed and are threatening
 to take the law in their own hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

ter than to move until she did All the time she kept carefully testing the air with her wonderful nose.
 Presently the hair along her back began to rise. She drew back her lips, showing her great teeth. Then without a sound she turned and hur- ried away. Of course Boxer and Woof Woof followed though they were bitterly disappointed and couldn't understand it at all. Not until they were at safe distance did Mother Bear tell them that in with that delicious smell she had found the man smell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

men engage in other sports and do indoor winter work. All this should give food for thought on the part of the athletic authorities.
 All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. But when preparation for play is continued through so many long months and particularly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

of New orleans; Walter Parker of the Association of Commerce, New orleans; E. B. Glenny, president of the Young Mems Business club. New Orleans ". 8. Keller, state highway engineer of Alabama; Sidney J. Bowie of Birmingham, probate judges of Alabama, mayors and city officers of four states-Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

with methods which are not interest ing, then preparation for play be- comes work and we get similar re- suits. There are plenty of trainers today who believe there should be certain breaks in the tedium and monotony of training and this be- lief seems to be growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

The Society of North American Indians has on the warpa and styling himself chief of the Obway tribe of Kansas They demanding that the chief his identity Little Wounds Mission that Ojbway Indians North Dakota Michigan There 31 feathers it's right
 
 wounded actual Little while fighting with the France One the leg which left him
 
 He ranked as a sergeant in a headquarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
ALLEGED SLAYERS
 THREATENED BY NOR

LaFayette. March 19.--Learning of
 the gathering of a mob to storm the
 jail and lynch George and Ralph
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Time For IS Cents or Times for SO Cents i


FOR SALE:--.A Corona typewriter, In
first class condition. ANY reasonable
cash offer accepted. Address" Type
N,,4.e, DoN iio, Bennington, VI or.y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16

your very life" says DR.. Carey,
depends upon the perfect function
ing and health of your kidneys so
whatever you do don't neglect them. .
DR.. Carey's famous Prescription
No. III (known for years as Marsh.
root Is not recommended for every
thing, but we cannot too strongly
urge its use If you suffer from an.
moving b adder troubles, frequent
passing Of water night and day, with
smarting Or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine,
bloating, irritablity with loss OF
flesh, or any other tendency to
Brght's Disease, Dialects or Gravel
for kidney disease in It's worst form
may be stealing upon you
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescrip-
tion now obtanable In both liquid
and tablet form If you have any OF
the above symptoms. Kidney and Blad
der troubles don't wear away. They
Will grow upon you slowly, stealthily
and with un's;ling certainty.
II you even suspect that you are
subject to kidney disease; don't lose a
single day for Qunlans Pharmacy,
w. l.. Gokay and every good drug
gist has been authorized to Teturn
the purchase money on the first bot
tie to all who state they have receiy
ed no benefit Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
Today's Events

Fifteenth birthday of the State Of
Oklahoma.
Centenary Of the bhth Of Harvey
d. Dodworth, famous bandmaster who
Tor 25 years furnished the music for
presidential inaugurations.
Founders Day exercises at AIou.t
dolyoke College today will be feat
ired with an address by DR.. John
H. Finley, noted editor and educator
With Premier Mussolin at the helm.
The Italian parliament reassembles to-
lay for what promises to be one of
he most momentous sessions In the
lations history.
Sir. Auckland Geddes. British am.
oassador at Washington, and Lady
Geddes are to he the guests of the
victorian Club Of Boston this evening
ut celebration of the clubs 25th
anniversary.
Another debate between mans
college and a womans college takes
'i"N' NhlH NNthiHo, ttdnlS itDl e
5enting Williams and Smith discuss
he subject of Federal control of the
coal mines.
Governors Of all States west of the
Rocky Mountains have been INVITED
Wy Gov. Hart Of Washington to meet in
San Francisco today TO confer on uni.
form legislation for the regulation of
automobile traffic.
Miss Winifred Holt founder of
Lighthouses for the blind, and Rufus
Graves Mather, also an International
director of Beacons for the sightless.
ere to be married today in American
Lighthouse No. /, in New York, the
scene of their joint labors.
To ascertain how the Federal gov
eminent may cooperate with private
agencies in the mental, moral and
PHYSICAL development OF American
youth, Secretary of War. Weeks has
called a three.day conference OF edu-
Gators and representatives Of the gov
ernment to open at the War Depart
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
WANTED

WANTED ;--Respectn woman as
plain cook. Also n waitress FOR nrivate
f"soily Good wages phone. Manchester
100. satf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16

In TIE Days News

Miss M",.l.eu 1902 "nVse MARI .ase
., ..,..aS N..e,O. A.a.nv, .....- ....,
s~aos -,of 4V.A, as Wac. ....V...
~. ma pi~St.cai Nuuits 81 educate
.'-.H .4i.'.~'~ s.'g ~~"a.s-~.. a.. 500 's....,..
-"c "..- ga .Vd..u~i Os 49, .,cr %.
...Sos.-t40.. 40. sac D-.i.u, 49,. -. v.sl
..e. tttv.t. s.unSHtS Ld,C Zen OP-no4
"A hume, Jus e.t.Ss. la leeOit yCdrs
sac ia pCea Instrumental an estaD-
..shins workshops anu 49, alton CEN
1.cs iOi tne slgnt!css la ldfsc cites
on Dotn si0es OF tie htlaut c.tine tIst
u tntse n.5rtut UHs. known al amer.
IAN Lighthouse NO /. was opened IN
New IuK cip in 1913 by President
fait ASIDE nom her pn.lanthrop.c
lac1r ,.slisSshct enjoys VIDE rspa.
yatlon as a sculptor, she stud ed her
art under scms OF the most famous
master OF America and Europe, and
busts, bas.reliefs, and other specimens
u ner work have been exhibited al
home and abroad. She has written
numerous papers on work for the blind
and is author OF lie OF Henry
Fawcett. the blind poitma tergeneral
Of Englands
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
Toaay's Birthdays

Rear hdmrah Jaserh Strauss. u.
5. ~, =; command OF the a iatic sta
tion, born at Mount Morris, N. Y 6l
years ago today
DR.. Lemuel H. Murlin president of
Boston Unyers ~. born at Mercer,
Ohio, 81 years ago today.
John H. Kirby, one OF the foremost
citizens of Texas. born in Tyler coun-
ty, Texas, GO years ago today
ri Rev. Joseph p Lynch. Catholic
bishop of Dallas, born at St. Joseph,
Mich. 30 years ag0 today
Edward Morgan, postmaster vi New
York City. horn at Marshall, Mich 81
year ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
wes,err Resp:et tor Women!

The best story Of, the wcStcrncS's
ecNorcnce for women writes cure
sgondeut of n London paper, us '"l.
ccrnch with the conclrspH Of ~ l'iilc
Iight With lndMnS Ihr latter got tut
best of Il and Tie s'Rmws arrived WITH
stone Eammcls to iAthh oT the WottHd.
e,l As sQuaw thus armed was ap-
preaching "a raif.eoaScious victim his
friend called ual rs hih. Look oat.
Till. Here's q laGN c0m.ng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
MIR. p. LaDuke. Farmer, Says, nyou
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metaln |

II had feed b MS lneu w,tn 4.nc
last year, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out SIS, A sl.25 pkg. OF
RATSNAP killed. 80 many rats that
I'VE never been without it since our
collie dog never touched RAT.SNAP."
You try It Three sizes, S5c 65c
Sl2i Sold and guaranteed ny Quin.
lan's Drug store. Advert
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
Today'o Anniversaries.

-Tasnianla was discovered by
TasmGn the Dutch navigator
177G-Fort Washington on the Hud-
son captured by the British
with 1000 prisoners and artIi.
lery.
1868 Knoxville was beseiged by the
Conlederates under Gen Long
street
1872 The Begun of Bhopal was
made knight OF the Star Of In
dla at Bombay.
lS75-New State constitution of Ala.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16

hama ratified by vote Of the
people.
1885 Loa.s~ Riel, leader Of the re-
be.lion in the Canadian North.
west was executed at Regina,
lsl5-Iulius c. Burrows. former
United States senator from
Michigan. died at Kalamazoo.
Born ~ Erie county, Pa, Jan,
80. ~ 1872, IA go
l9lS..1 Belgium troops entered Brus-
y. scls. following the evacuation of
" city by the Germans,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16

Doesn't hurt bit, Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly YOU lift it right off with
fingers Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of Freezone' for few cents. suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
p.n, or corn between the toes and
the calluses. without soreness or IL
ritation-Adyert sement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Have to Go

clogaed UP Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Tox MS (Po.sons)
Completely Driven out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee it In Every In.
stance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Six cylinder Oakland car
in hrs class condition, equipped win
Gabriel snubbers and Stromberg car :
buretor. Tel. $50 for particulars. b3t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16

Good qualities are the substantial
relies of the mind bNt it is good breed
Ing that scls them on to advantage
Locke.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Defense Springs Coup
I'm Loud Murder Case
Witnesses Testify They Saw Two
Men Board Auto Where
Body Was Found

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. o1.-Tre
defense Of Clarence W. Loud, on tria,
tor the murder of Patrolman James A
Preston in Wakefield on the evening Of
April 8. 1921. was closed TO-DAY beforc
adjournment for the week end. Two
witnesses were introduced by the state
in rebuttal. WV ''a'e
:. Testimony by Mr.. and Mrs. samue,
n. Young, presented by the defense
that they snw two mon jump m'.' from, y
moving automobile and Climb on ~" %
running board of another car roinc IN
the opposite direction in Lowell l%T Stree. e,'
the night Preston was shot. cnmc s,ss as y
surprise. John p. Eceney. counse, so~
LOUD, announced he learned Of the IN.
c'oent only yesterday.
Houng testified that he ard b;s w;ss
were riding on 81 motorcycle with side
witnessing hold-up and speeded i Tsst nsst
t.e two cars. Mrs. Young corrohcro.
rated his testimony. Neither saw a
oony on the ground, they testified.
Eeouttal testimony is expected to h.
fnished Monday. and the case NAV
leach the jury ate Tuesday or Wednes.
Gay after the closing arguments.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
San Francisco Sues Here
For Interest ON Estate
New York Trustee Defendan,
III Action 10 Recover Moncv
Under Sharn VIII

Samuel G. Murphcy. Of $50 Par, Ava
nue., trustee of the estate Of Mrs. Ho-
nora nora Sharp. who died in 1905 in San
rrraAc1yco, was sued in the Supreme
eonSt Saturday by the City and Coun
y. OF san Francisco for the recovery
OF interest on $4,000 at per cent
In her will Mrs. Sharp made provi
sion for the erection of memorial
gate at the "Panhandlc' entrance to
Holden Gate Park, where, she said. she
an dhcr husband had cn;ovcd man~
happy hours. Fearing that persons
claiming to be hcirs-at-law would take
steps to share in her estate and pre-
vent the money being used for the me-
moral, Mrs. Sharp bequcathed 5000 900
70 AdoIph b. Sprcckles and r. II.
LLOYD. Park Commits toner's of San
francisco, as an absolute legacy. Sub
sequently 1t was found that this be-
quest amounted to only $4,000 in cash
and certain real estate.
The property was set aside for use
as Sharp Park the fund for the memo
RAJ contemplated by Mrs. Sharp being
.ound inSufhcicnt 1t was planned tc
uee the cash available for the improve
inent of the park. Mr.. Lloyd died and
'lr. hlurphey was substituted as trus-
tce. 1t is alleged in the suit against
Mr Murphcy that he still withholds
S4o,o0O OF the estate of Mrs. Sharp,
upon which the City and County of San
/ rahclsco alleges it is entitled to in
tcrest
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Willard Mack, Actor,
Marries Fourth Bride
Newest Mate Was l2-Year-Old
Actress With His Company
in Salt Lake City
Syecioi Dispatch TO The T,1b,.,


LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2i.-Willard
Mack was to-day married to Beatrice
&. Stone, former member Of Mack s
theatrical company, by Justice J. Wal
ter Handy This was Mack's fourth
matrimonial venture.
Mrs. Stone, when she was twelve
Years old. played in Mack's company
in Salt Lake City. That was twelve
years ago and the actor-authoy was
then the hus oand OF Mnude Leone, his
leading lady. The little girl was then
Beatrice Banvard She later married
and divorced John S. Stone.
Seven weeks ago Mr. Mack was act
ing in several of his productions in
the Wilkes Theator in Salt Lake, when
he again met his former Juvenile. A
rapid fire wooing followed and she said
"i es.' Then Mack came to the Coast,
where he is about to produce several
new plays, and the young woman fol-
lowed
Mack's marriages and divorces have
been we'll known. After he was
divorced by Miss Leone, in 1910, he
married Marjorie Rambeau in 1912
She divorced him in 1915 and soon
aftcrward he left the state and married
Pauline Fredericks Miss Fredcricks
obtained divorce in 1919.
Mack said to-day that the fourth was
to be his last attempt He is forty
three years old and his wife twenty
four
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Levy Opposes New
Appropriation for
U. Shipping Board
Former Representative Says
5O,OOO,O 600 Annual Loss
Should Be Given to Ship
Owners for Private Lines

Opposition to further appropriations
for the Shipping Board, with payment
OF similar sums TO private owners for
the development of shipping, is ex-
presse* by former Representative JEFF
ferson M. Levy, of 3S Park Row, in a
letter to Representative James w.
Iood. chairman of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations
Mr.. Levy says that the records Of
the board show an operating loss Of
$50, 900, 900 for the fiscal year. At least
one-half Of this amount should be
gwen TO private interests in the form
OF subsidy after operations of the
government feet have been stopped
complc ctely, he declares.
II also respectfully urge YOU to strike
out the appropriation for the rehabili-
tation of the Lcviathnn, as the bids so
far for rehabilitation of this steam
ship amount to about $7.0O0000, and
from all reliable information that [
can obtain from the shipping interests
Of this country it is impossible to make
TINS ship pay any return" Mr. Levy
writes.
They also propose to cxpcnd $780,
600 FOR changing the fuel system from
coal to oil. / would like to call your
attention to the fact that the large
Steamship company of Norway, viii
helm Wilhclmson. is commencing to
change from oil-burning ships back
INTO coal. This arises from the fact
that Welsh coal is now selling for
about SO ton.
"This shipping interest is Of vital
Importance to the prosperity Of our
country, and while the Administration
is trying to do its best to reduce ex-
penscs it is very unfair for the Treas
ury to be mulctcd to the extent of
$5o,OO0,O00 year to navigate a ship
ping marine which prevents the resto-
ration Of the marine interests of this
CountrVn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Pleases Huge Audience
Schumann and Chopin Pro-
gram Given by Pianist; Wen
nese Baritone in Concert


Schumann and Chopin program
,s."flaycd by Ossp Gabrilowitsch in
40 paAo recital yesterday afternoon
~. .. Aeol;an Hall, with the formers
1asnsasiestucke," Op. II, and Gear
si' separated by Chopin's F major
zoe B fiat major nocturne, B minor
H. Ss'1ufSa and hallade in A fat major.
m.,. .sua!' his playing was quiet and
uisn;sa'. carefully shaded in volume; hi.
se. s.ss,rnos .s:4,s were smooth and flowing,
shn. WIN nv, each note clearly defined,
savsI ,ouoer passages, as in tho Gear
h,. were crisp and clear. As be-
,sr. '"erc was an enthusiastic audi
usr. soVerrowtng on the stage, and
IL were we're several encorcs.
h,s- Inc evening Marcel Salzinrer a
Bs.one from the Vienna Gnera
v.rsd %Aoe pleasing impre ssion in
Iaclu5,ruu program Of old Italian arias,
'omhraa Handel's familiar Largo,
Verdi nmu, MAJ 1u," and "Eri tu" from
asns. Masked Ball"; four Brahms
'vjs;oaa a"o tour by Strauss in German.
Heros;. Fugitive" from Massenet's
Ii Fnnnaae IN French, and numbers
K,smsr oy Tschaikowsky. Woodman.
Sslrsn ana Coleridge Tavlor. Nr |
nn.. mas a voice of cons;d.-ahls
ID ,",. .S ana power, clear and eyn,s..;rs
"a lnnS notes, strong and peoetrat;n~
MI ones, and was encorod ~.
wslts~ small n: but appreciatiye aud;encs
psaist 'e"etser was tho accom-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Senate May Defer
Arms Treaties to
Special Session
Proposal to Clear Up All
Other Business First
Is Discussed by Leaders:
Haste Held Unnecessary
Fross 7As Trtoune,s wosn,noto, a,v.o.,

frous Tbs Trtbu~e's Washinotoa 8,,v.n,,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Senate Re-
publican leaders are giving serious
consideration TO the plan of having the
treaties which grow out of the arma-
nenc conference considered ut a spe-
clai session of the Senate to be called
after Congress has completed it's levis-
ia1ive program and has taken an ad-
joUrnment. ~
me proposition has been discussed
among such leaders as Senators Lodge,
Curtis, Watson and others. While
there has been no decision, one of tho
foremost of the Republican chiefs said
to-day this course was likely to be
taken. he said there was no especial
hurry to consider the treaties, and, OF
the other hand. it was believed best to
ssxe up the tariff bill and pass it be-
tore the treaties were debated.
If this program is carried out, it is
thought the regular session of Con-
sress can be ended about the middle
OF summer. Senate leaders say the
consideration of the treaties will re-
qulre long time, and to take them up
ahead of the legislative program would
cause delay.
Pending in the Senate is the Walsh
resolution which calls on the President
Tor mi ormatlon as to what Us being
done to carry out the declared policy
OF this government as to Chinese in
tegrity and the open door. This reso-
luton did not come up to-day 1t is
likely to come up Monday but may be
delayed until Senator'S Lodge and I'm
derwood can be present. If an attempt
is made to force it's consideration when
Senator'S Lodge and Underwood are
absent it will be referred to the For
eign Relations Committee and side
tracked.
The bill for the funding of the for
cign debt was brought Up briefly in
the Senate This afternoon and made
the unfinished business. 1t will be
considered Monday and kept before the
Senate until passed. A week Of debate
is likely to arise over this bill.
1t will be followed by the rcclama-
ton bill and minor measures. and then
it is hoped, the soldier bonus bill can
be taken up without much delay More
conferences will be held next week and
will deal with bonus. Senate Republi-
cans are waiting on House conference
on bonus early the coming week before
they confer again.
Progress in fixing rates in the tariff
bill is being made by the Finance Com
mittee. Republican leaders said they
hoped to have the bill ready to report
to the Senate in three or four weeks