davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
POLICE PRAISING
 GARBER'S SBRAVERY

Police were searching yesterday for one of two hfghwaymen who made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the Kansas City Waffle House nt 2i04 Fifth avenue. north. John Wilcox, the other gunmsn, was cap tured after he had been shot in the back by his own gun in the hands of G. Garber, Of 242S Second avenue.
 Garber who was a patron in the restaurant at the time caught the robber off guard. wrested his gun from him and shot him in the back as he tried to exeape. Wilcox was later arrested at Eleventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street by Tom Christian, assistant chief of police and Ser geant Eddie Lyons. He was taken 10 the Hillman hospital where it was reported last night that hs was im- proving.
 The police were still discussing yesterday the feat of Garbsr which they declAre was one of the most remarkahaa pieces of cool headed bravery la ths city's history A good description of the escaped holdup man was obtained and the police are Keeping close lookout for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Advance students at the Birming- ham Conservatory of Music will be presented in recital during the week of June 12 at Cable hall, according 10 an announcement made yesterday py Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, dlreetof. These recitals will be G part or the commencement exercises ana eoinpo- sitions piayd will be those studied by the students during the winter anu spring semesters.
 During the past year the works of the Russian masters, pre-eminently the compositions of Scriabin, have been emphasized in the studies at the conserYatory. The notable compost ton, White Peacock" by Griffis, has also been added to the list of compo- sitfons studied in the course at Bir- mingham Conservatory, and will be played at one of the recitals held in June.
 The results attained this year have been very satisfactory, according to Mrs. Gussen, and extended activities are planned for next year.
 John cathey, head of the piano de- partment of Birmingham Conserva- tory of Music, will leave for New York city following the close of the present term at the conservatory. Since coming here MT. Cathey has been actively engaged in the crusade for better music and has also met with considerable success with his teaching.
 It is the intention of MT. Cathey to study during the summer and enter the field of accompanying this winter.
 -f. s,,f in oia cqf0al and operatic music was demonstrated very forcibly here last Wednesday evening at the concert of Madame Amelit Galli-Curci at the Jefferson theatre, when 1t was found that prac- tlcally one-fourth of the seats were sold to foreigners. Stage seats, or- ehestra seats. balcony seats and gal lery-the majority in the latter place were found the foreigners. Each listened attentiyely. drinking in every note. and applauded with such ve- hemence that many dark skin hand was reddened by the incessant clap ping.
 The majority of the foreigners pres ent were born in the native land of the famous prima donna and greeted her in regular "old country" fashion.
 concert of unusual interest will be given under the auspices of the Rotary Ann club of Bessemer next Tuesday night when they will present David Nixon. Bessemer youth. son of Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Nixon. in violin concert at the high school audi torium. He will be assisted by Mrs Paul Ragsdale. soprano. who will sing several solos.
 This young violinist won the first prize in the young artists and pro- fessionals contest at Anniston dur ing the recent convention of the state music clubs. He has appeared sew eral times Tn public and has been Stven much praise by musical critics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
HATCH PAROLED
Governor Kilby Grants Clemency to
 Five State Convicts

Montgomery, April 29.-(Speelal)- Felix Hatch of Mobile, who engaged in one fight with 9 motorman and conductor on a Mobile street car and was convicted of assault and battery In two cases, was granted parole by Governor Kilby Sunday. Hatch was given a sentence Of from two years to two years and two months in each case after he was convicted of assault with intent to murder.
 The state board of pardons held that Hatch should not be punished two times for the one offense ana Governor Kilby agreed that one sen tence was proper punishment.
 Paroles also were granted to the following persons on the recommen- dation of the state board of pardons' Joseph Strachan, Mobile. seduction, two to three years; Bob Townsend. Sumter. manufacturing liquor and violating prohibition laws, one year and one day to two years in eaeh case; Tom owens, Jefferson, forgery, two years in each of four cases; Eo Nelson, Taliapoosa, distilling, IS to 80 months.
 A full pardon with restoration or all civil and political rights was given to James Houston of Jefferson Houston served two years for emoez- clement and evidence presented to the board of pardons showed that he had made an excellent citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
ALL ASSEMBLIES ARE
 BARRED AFTER RIOTS
nr Aaanclnfed Presn

Uniontown, Pa, April 29.-NeW developments In the Fayette county coke region late today following riots ct Tower Hfli No. 1. of the Hllman Coal company, 10 miles from here and at the Orient mine of the orient Coal and Coke company, included orders by Sheriff I. | Shaw that no assemblies of any kind will be per mitted In the county. request from the sheriff for an additional machine gun and 10000 rounds of ammuni- ton. and reports from the Unlon- town hospital that Toney Rose, shot ty a state policeman in the Tower Hill fight, is expected to die from hls wounds.
 All of the four state policemen in- iured in the early morning riot will recover. Capt. Herbert Smith said to- night, although Lieut.. Charles T.. Smith is in serious condition, one Of his eyes having been nearly torn from its socket. He was severely beaten by the crowd of about 500 men and women, his gun having damned when he attempted to shoot in self defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

editor of The Gladatore" the splen- did Italian newspaper published here, and cordial welcome was accorded our two splendid Italian citizens, by the Queen of Song"
 The King Joy Inn" with it's ex- eellent orchestra under the direction Of Mrs Grace Beggs, will present the following interesting numbers on the program this evening during the din- ner hours.
 Selections from "Pagliacci" Ueon- eayallo), selection from Carmen" (Bizet); selections from La Boheme" tPuccini) and selections from La Tosea" arranged for the plano and violin, Edward Ramperti, playing the violin parts
 Popular selections will be inter spersed on the program and request" numbers featured
 Birmingham can certainly pat herself on the back" figuratively speaking when it comes to hotels, restaurants and clubs for during the past week the hundreds of visitors 10 the Magic City during the various conventions were effuslve in their praise of the Tutwiler, the Southern club, the Roebuck Springs club and the rest.
 The Country club was the scene on Tuesday evening of the beautiful ball for the visiting convention members and their wives and presented most beautiful appearance with rare flow CTS as decorations and the verandas, sun parlors, and ballroom, aglow with spring flowers and vines and plants.
 Equally beautiful appearance was made by the Roebuck Springs club ct the luncheon given for the visiting ladies to the Manufacturers Supply and Southern Dealers association convention, the big swimming pool being the exposure of all eyes, the visitors declaring that there is abso- lutely nothing in the south to com pare with 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Committee Action On DiUision of Bessemer and Jefferson Proper Ln
 Judicial Roce of Much Interest

Of great interest to the respec- tive candidates for the judgeship of the Bessemer division and Bir- mingham division of the circuit court, as well as to tho voting public in both the judicial di- visions, Is the set of resolutions adopted by the state democratic executive committee at its meet ing In Birmingham Friday after noon, which separated the juris- diction of the electorates of the Birmingham and Bessemer di- visions in the nomination of eandi- dates for the judgshlp. clerkship in each, and the solicitor of Jeffer- son county.
 These resolutions were drafted by George Bondurant, Birmfng- ham, candidate for recollection to the state executive committee from Jefferson county, and met with much public approval throughout the district concerned.
 The resolutions as read and adopted are;
 Be 1t resolved, by the state democratic executive committee, That the candidates in the demo- cratic primary for the judgeship of the Bessemer division of circuit court of Jefferson county, Ala oama' be nominated only by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MUSICAL NOTES
By PAUL CONWAY

Following the close of school he will go to Chicago and study under Leopold Auer. the great Austrian violin teacher, who produced such a genius as Jascha Heifetz.
 A short concert tour of the south has been arranged for the young ar tist, which will include Amory, Mi ss |, under auspices of U. D. C.; Gadsden, under auspices of Junior Music Study club Culiman, under auspices Of Junior Music Study club and Mont gomery. under auspices of Music Study club.
 Miss Mary Gillen of Bessemer, well known in musical and concert circles over the south, will leave Wednes- day for Amory, Miss, where she will appear in concert at the state con vention of the United Daughters of tho Confederacy. Miss Gillen is also a gifted reader and will give a read ing on the program.
 The municipal band will be en- larged to 35 pieces for the Sunday afternoon concerts at East Lake park this summer, according to O. Gordon Erickson. municipal musical director, who will direct the concerts. Last year, 1t will be remembered that the band was limited to 24 men and the enlargement will be a long step for ward in the progress of the muni- cipal music program.
 1t Is also planned to have vocalisss of national note to appear as guest soloists during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

voters residing within the terri tory over which the Bessemer d. vision of the circuit court of Jeff ferson county, AiSbama, has juris- dictian.
 Be 1t further resolved, by tho state democratic executive com mittee. That the candidates in the democratic primary for the office of solicitor of the circuit court of Jefferson county. Alabama, be nominated only by the voters re- siding without the territory over which the Bessemer division of the circuit court of Jefferson county. Alabama, has Jurisdiction.
 Be 1t further resolved, by the state democratic executive com mittee, That the candidates in the democratic primary for the office of clerk of the circuit court of Jefferson county. Alabama, be nominated only by the voters re- siding without the territory over which tho Bessemer division of tho circuit court of Jefferson county, Alabama, has Jurisdiction.
 "Re 1t further resolved, That the said candidates for nomination for said offices be. and hereby are, governed by tho resolutions reRu- latlng the conduct of the demo- cratic primary election to be held on Tuesday, August 8, 1922"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Tomorrow marks the opening or The Garden Restaurant" at the Tut wiler, which is the real harbinger of the Good old Summer Time"- each year on May Day the custom of Birmingham distinguished hotel being to throw the doors of this at traetive garden open to the public.
 Quantities of flowers will be em- ployed in the decoration of The Garden Restaurant" new awnings and attractive furniture adding to the general beauty and comllness of the restaurant, and lunching or din- ing "al Fresco" will no doubt be a most delightful pastime again this summer for the hundreds who form tho fashionable clientele of the Tut wiler.
 Special Program of Music" has been arranged for the Sunday eve- ming concert this evening during the dinner hours at the Tutwiler by Har- old Veo again featuring" request numbers.
 The University of Alabama club quartet will render several college songs. and Mir. William Nappi, Bir- ninghams popular cornetist will play Tostfs Good -by' as a solo.
 Harold Veo's music will open the program with the overture to "Obe- ron" (weber) with popular selec- tions" from modern music and grand opera classics. making up the rest of the program.
 During the brilliant concert given last Wednesday evening by Madame Galli-Curci and her assisting artists Homer Samuels, pianist and Manual Berenguer, flutist, at the Jefferson presented by the "All Star Concerts MT. Nappi was presented to the great Italian singer who received him in her dressing room accompanied by his talented little daughter, Violet.
 Madame GaIli-Curci was delighted to meet MT. Nappi and they chatted in their native language about thelr beloved country Italy--and its music and it's art; they were joined by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
YOUNG BOY SERIOUSLY
 HURT IN BALL GAME

Ancel Sutterlin, 11-ytar-old son of Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Sutterlin. of Iron dale, was struck in the head by q baseball about S:30 o'clock yester- day and his skull fractured. He was rushed to the Baprist hospital in Woodin's ambulance where an opera tion was necessary. He was reported to be in serious condition last night
 The Sutterlin boy and d number of other small boys were engaged in game in Irondale when he was hurt. He was struck sQuarely in the fore head by q baseball which had been hit glancing blow by the batter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
TWO CHARGED WITH
 MURDER OF BRUNEN

Mount Holly, N. J.. April 2s.-with two men in jail hers charged with the murder of John T. Brunch, circus owner. who was shot to death at his home at Riverside. N. J.. the night of March 10, County Detective Ellis Parker tonight said that inquiry Is continuing into an alleged conspiracy to do away fifth Brunch.
 Harry c. Mohr, brother-in-law of the slain man, and Charles M. Powell former employe in Brunen's circus, were formally charged with the crime today after Mohr was arrested in Camden. Powell confessed, accord Ing to Burlington county authorities that Mohr had urged him for months to kill Brunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

ret last week. The majority of the larger than six rooms. A good sale f the ordinary. The bright aspect ] change for the better is noticed. with the National Association of ", regional director of the national $ of discussion along Realty Row. abiing the Chicago realtors to join the End of the Trail caravan in a motor tour de luxe from Los AnEe- les to San Francisco.
 Philadelphia and Pittsburg, Ingsr- soil says, have also joined in a big special train. This, too. will take the southern route.
 Washington, D. C., has practically completed the registrations for an- other special. Ohio is signing up the last delegates needed to make the proposed Presidents Special" an ac- complished fact, Indiana is forming two Hoosier specials, one of which will bring the Indianapolis realtors and the other representative boards throughout the state. Canadian re- altors are also sending a large rep resentation from the various pro- vinces.
 In preparation for the reception and entertainment of this host of realtors from all parts of the United States and Canada. California boards are organizing to assist San Fran cisco in extending hospitality of the west to these visitors Every spe- cial train will be met when 1t crosses the border and greetings in the form of fruits and flowers extended.
 In view of the long journey which most of the delegates will make to the convention, California realtors are planning to make this a vacation gathering. Following the convention sessions many trips in and around San Francisco will be made to Cali fornia's major scenic attractions. This will include Big Trees. Yosemite, Lake Tahoe and many other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
z HE REALTOR NEW SI

Sales of priced residenc, homes were built on the bungalow si of business property was also report for the future of Birmingham real
 The formation of statewide orgs Real Estate boards, which was starte association, and it's effect in realtor APPROXIMATELY B7O,OO0
 INVESTED IN BUNGALOWS
 West End Place has been the scene of tremendous activity in the way of bungalow building during the past two months. according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by the Estes Real Estate and Insurance company. Approxi- mateIy s7O,0OO has been invested by Birmingham citizens in bungalows built there since last March when the Estes company purchased 50 lots at West End Place with the avowed purpose of building a bungalow city, there.
 Claude Estes. president of the company, stated yesterday In the announcement;
 "Our idea of what the public wants in the way of residences is mod crate priced bungalow equipped with steam heat and all other mod ern conveniences. Accordingly we made our plans and we have been successful in selling the homes as fast as we can build them"
 With the past few days the fol- lowing have purchased the West End bungalows:
 Arthur w Cooke, of the Birming- ham Trust and Savings bank.
 N c. Harlon, of the American Railway Express company.
 Harris Moriarty, of the Birming- ham branch, Equitable Life Insur- anee company.
 George K. Letson, of the Goodali- Brown Dry Goods company.
 Carl Granthem, of the Traders Na- tional bank.
 H. A. Stevenson, of the Goodah- Brown Dry Goods company.
 Mrs. Eve Owen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
SECOND VICTIM DIES

The death of Ada Cleveland yester- day makes the second casuity result Ing from a fight on April 22 between her and Cittie Armstrong at 1414 All ye c. south. The other death was that of Charles Wright. s42s Second eve nue, a bystander Will Sanders, negro, f425 Alley B. also received a slight wound in the arm. All are negroes.
 Cittie Armstrong who Is accused with doing all the shooting in an ef- fort to kill Ada Cleveland was ar rested the next day and placed in the city jail on a charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
INJURED BY AUTO

James NJ. Smith. 51s College street, Owenton, was slightly hurt yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by H. P. Dinken, 532 Third avenue. Boyles. The accident occur red at Third avenue and Nineteenth street. MT. Smiths burises were treat ed at nearby doctors office and he went home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
GLEE CLUB CONCERT

Tickets are now on sale at the Jaffe Jewelry store and the Bromberg Jewelry store for the University or Alabama Glee club concert which will be given Friday evening at the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel.
 The club is said to have one of the best aggregstions of singers in its history, and it's annual visit Is being looked forward to by university alumni and music lovers in the city.
 The concert will be followed by dn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
 FOUND IN KNOXVILLE

Notice was received yesterday by Chief of Police Fred II. McDuff that Frank L. Rodgers and Raymond Gib- son, wanted here for the alleged theft of an automobile from G. B. McCor- mick, Jr.. 1701 American Trust build ing. have been arrested in Knox vile. Tenn, and the car recovered. Extradition papers are being obtained for their return to the state.
 As soon as extradition papers are obtained Detectives Giles and Pat terson will leave for Knoxville to bring the men back to Birmingham to answer charges of grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
 FOR NEXT MEETING

4 discussion of the needs of the Birmingham Public library by Lloyd ". Joselyn, director, is the feature of the tentative program of the weekly luncheon of the Birmingham Real Estate board next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Tut wiler.
 The pressing need for a new IT, brary building is ono of the impor- tant issues of the s7.00o, 0o0 bond is- sue and it Is stated that the director has prepared a very interesting ad- dress in regard to the matter.
 o. H. Horton. executive secretary, will also call for reports from dif- ferent committees, 1t stated NEWS FROM SCENE
 OF NATIONAL CONVENTION
 A half dozen or more special trains from the east, tho north and the south, bearing delegates to the an- nual gathering of the National As sociation of Real Estate Boards in San. Francisco. will precipitate the tide of westward convention and tou- rist travel this spring.
 This Is the message of Tom Inger- soil executive secretary of the na- tionaI association, who has arrived in San Francisco for the purpose of set ting up the necessary machinery for handling one of the most important gatherings of realtors ever held Tn the United States and Canada,
 Ingersoll comes from the national headuuarters in Chicago. The Chi caRo board alone Ia organising spe- clal train of at least two sections. This special will be routed by way of the south for the purpose Of en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS
"CONTESTANTS,,

WORD coNTEsrs, I AM THE LOCAL REPRHs ENTATIVE FOR THE FULLEST. LATEST AN MOST COMPLETE EDITION c "WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONA DICTIONARY" BUY THE "SI PREME AUTHORITY" ON THE LAN GUAGES AND WIN THE CONTEST. ALS1 REPRESENT THE NEW In TERNArIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA BOTH ARE SOLD ON THE EAs PAYMENT PLAN. W. F. ALEXAN DER, r. Q. BOX 710, BIRMINGHAh ALA, PHONES MAIN 1f62 AND LoNt DIEFA NfsE QFTnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
HIGHEST PRICES
Paid for old clothes and shoes. Ter 1sth N Main 0T6g

FnId Tor old oIothes and shoeas 4tI IBtn St.. N. Main s75s.
 ATTENTION. TIRE BUYERS tative. viii be in Texas and Louisiana between May i and May Is. Holmes Rubber Co.,, 1500 w 18th St., Chicago. HISTOLOGY reveals 2000-word horos scope, two questions free; send birth date, enclosing z5c to defray olerkship and postage. Prof. Audrey. t72 H St.. N. w., Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MIS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-U. s. EDgineer Office, Mobile, Ala; It having been so directed public hearing will be held by the district engineer in the city hall, Demopoiis. Ala, at 2 ?. m, Wednesday, May IT, 1922. regarding an application of the state highway de partment of Alabama for approval of plans for a proposed bridge to be con- Structed across the Tombixbea river
 near Moscow ferry, about f4 miles be- low Demopolls, Ala.i the purpose of the hearing ts to inform interested part ies regarding the proposed bridge and to give them an opportunity to express their views frankly, fully and publicly concerning It's expedlency and advisabil- fly; all such parties arc invited to be present or to be represented at the hear ing for accuracy of record all ifnpor- tant facts and arguments should be sub mitted In writing. but oral evidence will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30


 HILL FERGUSON WRITES
 MUSCLE SHOALS SURVEY
 Tn the last issue of the National Real Estate Journal. published in Chicago. there Is an article by Hin Ferguson. of Jemison and company. prominent Birmingham realtor. on A Survey of the Muscle Shoals Dis trlct." This article occupies two pages of this prominent real estate journal and is illustrated by one drawing the government property located in the Muscle Shoals dis trict.
 The information for the article was secured by MT. Ferguson on a tour of the property made by score of Birmingham realtors last March. The Birmingham delegation initiated the Muscle Shoals Real Estate board Into the National Association of Real Estate boards while on the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
KANSAS CITY WAFFLE HOUSE

Hot waffles at all hoursi good eats for less money. Quick service
 2iot D 4A AVE. MAIN 12s
 ATTENTION, TIRE BUYERS C. B. Thompson of Alexandria, La, and Austin. Tex. Is not connected with ths Holmes Rubber Co.,, and is not author lxed to transact any business for us Holmes Rubber Co.,. 1500 ". 18th 6t..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
By BUD CONWAY

featured the local real estate mar Q and were, as a general rule, not ], but none of the deals were out tate is unchanged and each week
 zation of real estate men affiliate here last week by A. c. Montgome rcles over the state were chief topi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Birmingham. Oldest lnv..tm.nt BanLsrs