davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Paris to "Dance in
Morgue, Says Paper
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
PARIS. soon we viii dance
in the Morgue."
so says lie PeupIe this morning.
concerning the prospective moving
Of the Morgue and the fact that a
dance hall will take its place
Bright lights IN place OF sonber
ones. and Identification numbers for
hats and coats instead Of for bodies
win be some Of the changes"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

Horatio Alger light find m2-
teriai for another POVERTY t. fof-
tune story in he life Of Lord
Leyerhu'me Enormously wealthy.
Re made his foftuHe b the prodac-
ton Of sosu working : way ~
from the bottom Lloyd George
was responsible for ais recent rise
to an earldom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
HOOPER ADVISES
 RAIL SHOPMEN ID
 GOBACK ID WORK
Says Labor Board Has No Power of Arbitration Be- tween Parties in the
 Present Strike
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 1.-The United States Labor board has no powers of arbi- tratien or conciliation between the railroads and the shopmta In the shopmen's strike and therefore will not act as mediator in settling the strike except as the shopmen may apply to it through legal channels, Ben w.. Hooper, chairman of the board, said in a statement tonight.
 He advised the shopmen to return work at once and asserted that the only hope of the shop crafts leader lay In coming before the labor board as the maintenance of way or ganization did a few days ago and settle differences through agree ment with the board.
 Pointing out that the board acts in much the same manner as a court an unless, upon prope rpetition. to. enforce its decisions. MT. Hooper said:s :
 s''fIaving once decided a contre versy, the boards Jurisdiction is at an end nless ,puuon proper retition, the case is reopeI ed and reheard."
 We're Fairly Heard
 The shop crafts, the statement continued, "havs been fairly heard before the labor board. They have appealed from the sober, conserva- tive judgment of this board to the strike with all it's inevitable. un- American subversion of law and or der"
 Mir. Hoover asserted that the ac- ployes in the shop crafts off from rights possessed under the boards decision die not constitute the boards action and he urged the men to- return to work and preserve the rights they have held.
 Tt Is to be hoped" the statement concluded, that. he leadership of these organize tions> will perceive the hopelessness of any. efforts to in- timidate the American p-blic and will find way to lead the men back into fhe adoption of peaceful -th- ods, before some regrettable .as- trophe has occurred lat will de- tract. from the unquestioned strength and usefulness of the organizations involved, If 1t does not destroy them outright
 Mri Hooper added that the state ment was an individual utterance but expressed the opinion of the majority of the members of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Birmingham Lawyer in Atlanta Prison
 Seeks His Release
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga.. July "A writ of fabeas corpus directing Warden James Dyche to appear in federal dis trict court here tomorrow and show cause why David H. Riddle, an at- 'torney of Birmingham, should be held at the Atlanta penitentiary was issued today by Judge Samuel H. Sibley.
 Riddle was found guilty by jury of Il men in the United States dis trict court for northern Alabama of violating the federal penal code, and was sentenced to 37 months imprison- ment and fined s1o,2o0. In his pe- tition for the writ of habeas corpus he claimed Il men did not constitute a lawful jury and that judgment could not be based on their verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Peebles-Bates
 Wedding at Marion
 1 Beautiful Affair

Mafion, July 7.-(special)-one of the most beautiful weddings ever sol emni7ed in Marion and one of state- wide Interest occurred yesterday aft ernoon at { o'clock at tho palatial residence of MT. and Mrs George F. Whith when their daughter Willie Murfse Bates was welded to Mir. k. B. Peebles of Mobile. The home was tastily decorated with southern smi- lax and Shasta daisies and long be- fore the hour guests filled the recep- tion loom.
 Promptly at o'clock Mrs. M. J. Smith at the piano began the ac- compliment for Mrs. Alfred l.. Sta- pies Of Mobile, who rendered two beautiful solos, All for You" and At Dawning." after which the wedding march was begun and Misses Francis England, Mary Leah Hurt, Elizabeth Murfee, and Annie Barker as ribbon bearers formed an isle of ribbon from the hall to the archway between the reception and dining room. where Dr. Paul y. Bombar stood to perform the ceremony.
 Miss Inez White as maid of honor entered first with Naiter Boyles Of Mobile as best man, following them came the bride and groom.
 The ring ceremony was used. The following out-of-town guests were present: Mrs. T. B. Morris, Mrs. AL fred ;L. Staples and Miss Emily Staples and MT. Boyles of Mobile, Mrs. E. F. King and children of Syl- vfag N C., Mrs. H. c. Smith of Marion Junction. Mrs. s. A. Matthews and Mir. Alex Mathews of Gallion, Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Peebles of Albany. Mrs. Alice McCorkle. MT. Walter White. Mr. and Mrs. John White and MT. -Stanlay White, all of Uniontown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
DR. SCHRlEBER MAY
 BE SET FREE TODAY
nr Aanocinted Prens

Macon, July 7.---Dr. Eugene Schric- Der, held here 10 days awaiting ex- tradition papers from Massachusetts on warrants charging abandonment Of his minor children and desertion and nonsupport. will be set free to- morrow unless officers arrive from Boston. Ordinary c. M Wiley, de- cided today after lengthy argument In
 habeas corpus proceedings seeking Schieber's release.
 The chief of police was instructed by the ordinary not to surrender pr. Schrieber to Boston officers, should they arrive befoe g o'clock tomorrow. until the court was notified of their arrival and the habeas corpus pro- 1 ceedings disposed of. The Boston officers telegraphed today that they would reach here tonight or tomor- row.
 pr. Schieber said on the stand today that he had not been in Massachusetts | in three years and that he and his wife separated in Florida more than year ago.
 His troubles were started here TO- gently when he was bound and gag i ged, carried to the outskirts of the city and ordered to leave town, A i few days later he was arrested at the request of Boston officials. He was then confronted with warrents ] from Atlanta charging him with lar ceny after trust This week he gave
 bond for $500 in the latter charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
OMMlSSION NAMED TO
 ARRANGE CELEBRATION
By Associated Press

Atlanta, July IA commission of 50 members, headed by Mills B. Lane. Georgia banker. to have charge of permanent organization plans for the Georgia worlds fair and maritime ex- position of 1926 was elected here to- day at a meeting of representatives of a score of Georgia cities.
 Resolutions also were adopted call ing on the legislature to aid the project. Secretary of State McLendon, who presided as chairman, outlined the proposal to hold such an cxposi- tion in Savannah and Atlanta in comr memoration of the hundredth anni- versary of the sailing of the first steamship across the Atlantic, the Savannah. which went from the Geor- sia port to Liverpool. The proposal for state owned terminals to be built at Savannah also was indorsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
EDITOR AND LAWYER
 l,s5A l..S...s STAGE FIST FIGHT
By Associated Press

- Charlotte, N. C.. July w. C..
 Dowd. publisher of the Charlotte
 NEWS. and Edwin D. Bridges. an at
 torney, engaged in fist fight in the
 court of Justice of the Peace w. $. Hug gins here late today during the trial iof J. E. Huneycutt, commis- ssioner of public safety, charged with san assualt upon 8 News reporter. @o The trouble followed a remark by cMrs Bridges. representing- M-.
 ;Huneycutt, and MT. Dowd's retort
 that the statement was 'lie." Both
 men apologized and Justice Hugsins -znnounced he would drop their caaes. Bridges cut his hand in smash .tttsza glass door as he made a pass ~xt the publisher.
 -Mr.. Huneycutt pleaded guilty to simple assault upon Richard l.. sYSung, News reporter. and was fined $ 10 and costs. Young's glasses were ssnrasted and he was bruised in the -ercovnter with the commissioner,
 Khtch followed the slatter's asking ss4lfc- au thorship of an article publisk- E cd in the News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Harding to Return
 ToCapital Tonight
By Associated Press

Uniontown, Pa, July 7.-Presiden' and Mrs. Harding arrived late to- day for a nights rest in the noun tains at hotel near here. They will leave in the morning on the last lap of their automobile journey from Marion, Ohio. to Washington. The President expects to reach the White House before evening.
 Today's 200-mile trip from Colum- bus was without incident, except for stop at New Concord. O., where doctor of laws was conferred by the President by Muskingum college, During the afternoon the Presiden- tial party travelled through sec tion of bituminous coal fields, where many miners are on strike.
 Large crowds along the route al various points, among them many idle miners. gave the President q cordial greeting.
 A two-hour stop was made at noon at New Concord, where a band escorted him to the college campus Muskingum college, years ago, ab- sorbed Ohio Central college, which the President. as a youth, attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

Judgment to attempt to play it ex- ceptinR in situation where miracle is necessary to win.
 The danger of giving even this guarded advice is the fact. as l have seen so often on the links. many players are so determined to win the hole in a tight situation that they disregard the situation as It lays before them and attempt to do wha, Is absolutely impossible. The result Is that they almost certainly lose the hole at the finish instead of having it. Or they may sink their opponents ball or even find themselves facing another stymie. It is in situations like this that golfing temperament is of much value to a player.
 When a player doesn't feel con- fident that he can curve his ball around the stymie common method of solving the difficulty is by loft ing your ball over your opponents. Whether this can be done or not de- bends upon how near the other ball Is to the hole and also how far the balls are apart. Of course, In playing your ball over your opponent you must abandon your butter and play with a club that gives plenty of rise, such as well lofted mashie. The stroke should be short and snappy and is almost wholly wrist stroke. Still another method Is by giving your ball follow-through and thus knocking your opponents ball over the hole while your own fol- lows and drops in. The follow. through is usually played by hitting tho ball just above the center and aim squarely at the other ball. Suf- ficient force should be used to get twice the distance ordinarily re- quired. All of these three methods must be made with decision and con fidence. If the shot looks risky by any of these methods then 1t Is Q question of judgment. It may be better to play safe and accept a half than to take the chance of sinking your opponents ball
 (Copyright, John F. DiMe co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
SIX NEW. MEMBERS JOIN TRAFFIC BUREAU;
 COLLECTION OF $6,630

Birmingham Traffic Bureau is not collecting as large sums for loss and damage in transient as during recent preceding years owing to the im- provement made by carriers in the handling of freight and express goods However, a substantial sum is recovered for the bureau merchant members each month.
 Details of operation of the bureau in June include the following items quoted: 9,7s5 sales. checked 14.92S ex- pense bills and dIscovered S5.521 in errors: collected for members s6,630 on claims for loss and damage in transit, etc.
 Following new members have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRMINGHAM

would not change one single thing In 1t regarding my business career. have loved teaching because 1t IS such a wonderful thing to do-and have never for one moment wanted 10 change and go into anything else
 "This summer I am enjoying one Of the rarest treats of my life and that IS the summer school at Howard college as instructor in primary method work There Is tremendous attendance, my two classes numbering approXimatelS 15O each. and the morale of the classes Is wonderfui; no shirking or dodging lessons. but splendid spirlt among the pupils to work and sue eeed, and that Is great inspiration to the teacher. I have taught al Au- burn during the summer and have at tended school at various places, but 1t Is the first time I have taught at Howard college, and 1t has been great pleasure to me.
 T laughingiy told my classes a few days ago that I'd turn out to be Methodist exhorter' this summer l had to speak so loud and make such an effort to be heard on account or the size of the classes.
 Modern and oId-Fashioned Methods
 Again with "old world ease' Miss Bradford renews ones faith in pro gressiveness" in school methods, as we'll as other things, because she de- cleres that while the old fashioned methods of teachin gand conducting schools was a great success, she ilkes the new-fashioned ways best.
 '"Chiidren are naturally playful and full of life, and the old idea of keep Ing straight lines and stoicaliy reg uiated school rooms. has been appro- priately superseded by tfe playful spirit which has been injected into school life" said Miss Bradford. "Childhood Is naturally restless and must be amused, for as one has aptly said;
 "A child has thousand nerves
 To make him wiggle
 But not one to keep him still'
 q like the activities of the modern school life, because 1t Is the natural thing. the thing which pleases the child and makes him happy. Music is great factor In the Modern cur rieulm of the schools, not the tech niaue of music. in the primary grades appeals to me. but like music as ar expression of the joy that inhabits the chiId's heart and mind. and they are entitled to give vent to tt III t"i' delightful way"
 Ambition Gratified | As I looked at sweet Miss bulf Bradford. so fair and so slender in hel dainty summer gown of some sort o pale lavendar and white stuff. so sim ply made, go neat and so indicative o refinement and high-bred lineage, unused to myself:
 What a wonderful thing to hay had ones ambition gratified! To b able to say as-the shadows of lire evening fall upon us that we wouldn change one atom. one whittie of any thing that had been part and parce of our life, if we could!'
 Here Is duty we'll performed. re warded by passing sweet content which can only come to one like thi beloved teacher who has ministere' to those at hand with the gentle spir ited touch of ''real' woman wh loves her work and who has given tn best that is in her to little children for "Inasmuch as ye do 1t unto tn least of these" seems to ring It's bless ings into the life and heart of Mis Lula Bradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

schools in the city visiting each of them and working in them always with the greatest pleasure.
 An interesting interim in my work was a leave of absence for two years when the state department of eduea- ton employed me. sending me into every county in the state as institute dlrector--one of the most interesting things I ever did; I had many rare experiences visiting the little coun- try towns-staying at the little coun- try hotels and meeting an sorts of people. It was liberal education in itself-and I thoroughly enjoyed 1t.
 Planned To Be q Teacher
 T could never have been any thing but just what I ana teacher, be- cause I love children 80 dearly and when was a little girl used to play ladies like children do, and always l played like I was teacher--so you see I planned out my own career and if had to go over my life again from the beginning to the present time, l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
TEE FNIRA1A',N'!ls]| {
Stxnniea

Stymies
 Since the United States Golf asso- ciation and the Western Golf asso- citation have put the stymie back into the game, ruling that in tournaments the stymie must be played this year. it might be well to give this most difficult of golf shots a little study. The average player is inclined to ig- nore the stymie, but the governing bodies in the sport always have the best interests of everybody in mind when they make a ruling. so it will be well for the player to govern his game accordingly.
 Since this ruling went into effect I play the stymie in all games. I think 1t Is an improvement to have 1t with us again, It makes the game more interesting, and the putt that drops, after winding it's way around a stymie, yields one of the real thrills of the game.
 Experienced players are, of course, familiar with the stymie, what it Is and what it calls for in the way of a stroke. I find 1t job to add any thing to that, but perhaps I can con tribute some new suggestions which may be helpful to experienced play
  reveal to beginners how very much there is to this game when 1t is played according to the rules.
 A Stymie
 You are stymied when your op- ponent's ball comes to rest on the direct line between your ball and the hole. To get around this you must either execute cut stroke or make your ball jump your opponents.
 The cut stroke gives a curve to a ball and allows a player to go around a stymie. To execute this cut stroke Vardon, who does 1t well. turns the face of the butter slightly outward that is. away from the hole. The face of the club is kept at this angle clear through the stroke and the mo- ment the club face comes in contact with the ball he draws the club sharply across the ball.
 All golfers have played baseball some time or other in their lives and thex understand giving the sim ple curves tc baseball such as an incurve and an outcurve. This same spinning motion which you used t1 give to a baseball will if imparted to a golf ball as described above produce the same kind of curves. And let me say here that this control of the curve in golf is valuable not only In stymies but to avoid bad piece of the green which if played otherwise the ball would have to pass over. There is even greater use for the curve ball Tn putting or sloping greens.
 Playing stymies
 In playing stymies one should recognize the simple fact that some stymies can be played successfully and some cannot. When stymie Id absolutely impossible it is poof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
nr DOLLY pALRYMPLE

Once in great while l meet some sweet-faced, gentle-hearted, lovely woman like Miss Lula Bradford, who Is the supervisor of primary work in the public schools of Birmingham. and a little verse dear to my heart comes to mind that expresses the beautifully:
 She took new world liberties
 With old world ease,
 Had but to please herself
 The world to please"
 This sentiment seems as if it be- longed to Miss Bradford, for her gracious manner and her refined per sonality bespeaks lady of the old school" who has fallen in line with "modernity'' with perfect ease and grace.
 Miss Bradford's name is known and respected throughout the educational circles of Alabama. her excellent work being recorded as most efficient from every angle, and real asset to the public school system of this com munity and state.
 School Teaching n Business
 When I was chatting with Miss Bradford the other day about her 30 years experience as teacher, a successful teacher and of how the business" of teaching has been ig- nored as a business, sne said:
 The old idea that prevailed about teachers having little business abil- ity has been modified, I Ahink. in late years, because we have proven that we are good business women In the first place, although our salar- ies are admittedly small, We manage to have something from our earn ings and we invest our savings to an advantage. it seems to me, always.
 Many teachers of my acquaintance hae bought homes, longing for just that little touch of home life, that. being in the school room constantly, deprives us of. In my own case, I have recently purchased little bungalow and I am as happy over it as child with new toy. 1 have started my old-fashioned flower gar- den with bed of roses and tulips and verbenas and holly hooks and sweet elysium and pussywiilow and l am as proud of my garden as I can possibly be.
 This has been q treasured ambi- ton with me and I have been business likeenough to save my earning and invest in home. Others have done the same thing while yet other teach CTS have invested their money in dif- ferent business enterprises, exploding the old fashioned idea that teachers have no business ability.
 First Grade old Paul Hayne School Back in my early days of teaching had the first grade at the old Paul Hayne school under Dr. J. B. Cum ringham and I also trained under the beloved Miss Mary Cahalan, one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
POLICE ARE NEEDED
 TO AWAKEN LAB0RER

Knoxville. July Tt took the combined efforts of police reserves and 100 citizens today to awaken John Wheeler. 45. laborer. from a 96-hour siesta Having last seen Wheeler enter his home Monday afternoon and finding all entrances to the home barred, nelghbors cali- ed the police.
 Finding the door locked and bar red from the Inside, police summon ed blacksmith to open it. He failed. Through a second-story window, Wheeler could be seen lying on a cot. apparently dead. Police and citizens finally employed batterinS ram to break in the door. The noiss awakened the slumberer, who de- manded to know the cause of all the racket Wheeler returned to his cot to finish his sleep after the crowd in front of his home had been dis persed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

This Is the fiftieth of serAes of stories aDout successful bustHess women in Birmingham The articles will appear each day in The Age-HeraId. Few people realize how many are the highly successful example of women who have seized the business Oppoftu- nities offered by great and grow ing Birmingham and have won places of esteem and confidence in the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

the most wonderful women Birming- ham has ever known. Of course, al- ways Dr. Phillips was at the helm and was an inspiration to me in my work. while his lovely wife-whom knew when she was Miss Minnie Hol- man, beloved teacher in the public schools and whose lire was a penedic- tion to all who knew her was great incentive. pr. c. B. Glenn, our pres ent superintendent of public schools, is one of the most encouraging and highly appreciated personalities in all my life work as teacher--a wonder full man and wonderful organizer and director, so progressive and so ambitious for the school system Of Birmingham and always an inspira- ton to his teachers.
 For time I did grade work in the schools-indeed for a number Of years-and then again I went back to the primary department work as pri- mary supervisor. the position I now hold and which takes me into all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08

elected: McCutcheon Furniture com pany. Dora; Bessemer Foundry and
 Machine company, Hamilton and Rob- inson Produce company. O'Nell's Lime
 works. Sulligent Cotton oil company, pauy.
 The bureau handled establishment
 and reaiignment of rates on cotton
 seed from stations on Southern to Talladesa, cast iron pipes to Vir- ginia points, etc. It also handled ad- Justments of rates on paper boxes tc
 Texas points, etc.
 Formal complaints were filed in name of Ingalls, Iron works Cosby Flour and Grain company, Southern Clay Manufacturing company. Bir-
 mingham Commission company and Steel By-products company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
DEAF HOLD CONVENTION

gates to the Alabama Association of the Deaf convened their annual meeting today in the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium, with the Rev. H. L. Tracy, Mississippi Episcopal mis- sionary to the deaf in the southern state, delivering the invocation. The state song, Alabama" was render ed by Mrs. J. H. Mcfarland.
 After the welcoming address by Commissioner Hartwell, J. H. Mo- Farland. Talladega. responded to the expression of Mobiles hospitality. A ride down the bay and return is scheduled for this afternoon.