davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
BAPT|STS PROPOSE GREAT UNIVERSITY FOR TIE SOUTHEAST
Proposition Is Referred to Committees, Who Will Make Recommendations
 at Next Convention
 By Associated Press

Jacksonville. Fla, May 19-Pro- posals for establishing d great Bap- list university for the southeast and founding an additional theological seminary were referred by the South ern Baptist convention here late to- day 10 committees who will make recommendations to the next annual convention
 Home missions and Sunday school work with the reports of the boards ln charge took up the greater part of the day and night sessions and Il was annohnccd q conference of Bap= tist leadars will meet in Nashville, June 20=9l. to lauiieh a campaign te complete 1.-the s75,ooofo0o fund by 1924 for enlarRfnE Baptist activities The NVomens Missfonary union. lalxiiiary to the convention, also dis cussed the fund and it's members pleds cd themselves to continue their aid. Thle union held it's last busi- ress meaupg of this year and re- elected Nrs. W. C. James, Blrming- ham, pre- dent and other officers, as well as tearing committee reports.
 The auAstion of a new theological seminarY and a Baptist university was rai8 d in proposal made by trustees f Mercer university. a Bap- tist instx Ition, with the approval of the Bap1st state convention of Geor- gia that Mercer be made the nucleus for both institutions If this were done, the trustees said, they would transfer all of Mercer's assets to the convention when the latter completed its S75,000, 900 fund on condition that the convention raise s2,500000. The Georgia Baptists promised to sub scribe s2,500000 additional for the project The Macon Chamber of Com merce offered to raise $500, 900 If the convention decided upon Mercer. The resolutions got into what the speakers described as parliamentary tangle and consumed much time be- fore a vote was taken Several speakers said they were unwilling to pledge the convention to the project at the present time and amendments were adopted bringing this out. The university proposal has been before several annual conventions and t was stated that the southern Baptists in- tend eventually to establish such an institution.
 Half a dozen speakers at tonights session stressed the importance of home mission work, and the Rev. pr. IJ. R. Hobbs. Birmingham. declared If we are to preserve our traditions ana heritage, we must evangelze every foreigner that comes to our shores. He said he feared the effect of for eign immigration on the civilization of the old south. "the finest and best civilization in the world"
 Dr Hobbs paid tribute to Dr. l.. B. Warren of Atlanta. superintendent of the home mission boards building and loan fund. who had just com pIeted raising sf.000,000 church building and loan fund few months ago, when retinal trouble of years standing eliminated in total bind ess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
PAY THIRD VISIT
 TO STATE PRISON

Montgomery. May 19-fSpecial.)--- Roosevelt Jenkins of Birming gham has found himself home in the state penitentiary again. Roosevelt was convicted May 3 in Jefferson county of burglary and grand larceny and sentenced to a term of from three to five years. An inspection of the Der tillon records in the convict depart ment today developed the fact that this is Roosevelts third official visit to the penitentiary, each visit con- tinuing from two years to five years.
 He was convicted in Jefferson county each time. In 1914 he received two years and two days for grand larceny. In 1917 he was given three years and six months for burglary and grand larceny In 1922 he was given three to five years for burglary and grand larceny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

oI<4t H<a&fAh Free list of G. Q. P. tariff rfdicuIed q by Mississippian. Spectators on Wall street are again very busy.
 Workmen will not he benefitted by proposed tariff.
 Liquidation fs caused In cotton by weather news.
 Habe Ruth's suspension will come to end today.
 Business expansion stands out clearly.
 STATE
 Curtis denies charges in caustic reply filed.
 pr. CIaxton to speak at Livingston normal commencement. Noble assumes post as customs cOi- Iector.
 National ffKures to participate in Shoals conference.
 Rafiroad employees viii return to six -day schedule.
 LOCAL Wells asks quick action for flood victims of Delta. sloss to make iron in three more stacks.
 Dickson reviews present ststus of city auditorium.
 No fear of embarrassment by city. says Chadwick on bond statement. Bond iasue debate today for wom- en and public.
 Life imprisonme given CaElieeo Presbyterians begin whiriwind cam paiGn today
 Mrs. Lowndes and Miss Mayer In golf finals here today.
 Uarons win third straight from Crackers. to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Nv Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN s. COBB A Seasonable and Timely Suggestion

It days Klondyke On winters night that land for its
 he inhabitants of mining gathered the local dance warmth It too cold to play cards hudded themselves about huge redhot without therec sound of feeble cries.
 the blizzard The light lamps behind him revealed string of which hudded human separated the form the which frozen fast They
  by restoring him his of motion and speech that the who his ignorance of the danger had to settlement 10 miles below point consider ably country from the place where he When he all lighted guided his there the nick O Now sympathetic Samaritans guided footsteps bakeeper
 had blamed gon celebrate This round the house What hot whisky maybe you'd rather have a hot Tom-and- -erry?"
 stranger considered for a
 said I think I'll take tzer lemonade What's that?" cried the stupefed barkeeper
 to a seltzer lemonade
 likewise tell what I'll do I'll just upstairs my get you of whit o wear''
 Copyright 1922 by the McNaught Syndicate Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
 EXPECT ACHIEVEMENTS AT GENOA WILL LIVE
By Associated Press

Genoa, May 19.-The dominant thought in Genoa tonight as the del- egations to the economic conference were leaving or packing their trunks preparatory to departing for their homelands seemingly was that, al- though the conference was a thing of the past as far as Genoa Is con cerned. it's achievements would live and contribute much to the pacifi- cation and reconstruction of Europe.
 The officials of some of the small CT states undoubtedly will go home disappointed. perhaps angry, because their troubles have not yet been settled at Genoa. Lithuania. for ex- ample, Is chagrined that Genoa has not chased the Polish troops from Lithuanian territory and the small Russian republics bordering the Cas- plan and Black sees are grieved be- cause Genoa failed to free them from Bolshevik rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
 RISES FROM BED TO DEFEND FINANCE PLAN
By Associntcd Pres.

bes Moines, Iowa, May l9.-Dr. William Hirman Foulkes of New York, pilot of the New Era move ment of the Presbyterian church since it was launched In 1918, arose today from his bed, where he had been sent by his physician yesterday, and defended the method of church finance promotion inaugurated by the board of which he is general sec- retary Replying to the criticism that the noveinent had not. really added to the income of the church. Dr. Foulkcs declared the plan had increased the annual financial sup port of the denomination by $2,9l4.- <45
 Unanimous approval of his report and adoption of resolutions placing the assembly's sanction on the pres ent plan of movement, followed Dr. Fouke's address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Grand Jury Report
 Claims Affairs Of
 City Badly Handled
Reckless and Fragrant Disregard of Provisions of Five Commissioner Act Charged to McLendon and
 Cloe in Grand Jury Report

Charges President E. of the city msion Commissioner Coe Shielded and protected municipal employees graft and that they made election jobs with reckless abandon in violation of the
 contained in the Jefferson grand jury, made public yesterday No indictments returned
 Besides the falls George Moore of the who accused of of his department The his immediate discharge along with Jim Hughes Barney Phillips
 Other alleged deeds of the which demned by the grand the expenditure private toilet the erection with labor the property B. property George Moore and the automobiles
 The also that the bid for trucks to the city disregarded for $52oo hsAzs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
 YOUNGSTOWN COMPANY WITHDRAWS FROM PLAN

New York. May 19.--The Youngs- town Sheet and Tube company today withdrew from the proposed merger of independent steel companies, leav- ing only five of the original seven companies in the< combine. The Lackawanna Steel company with drew last week upon the completion of negotiations for It's purchase by the Bethlehem Steel corporation.
 While a statement of Thomas L. Charbourne. counsel for the interest," ed companies. declared that "confer- ences among the other five concerns are continuing to determine wheth- CT 1t is advisable to consider con solidation of all or some of these companies" it is generally believed in the financial district that the proposed merger is off at least for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
MANY CHANGES IN ASSIGNMENTS OF
 BISHOPS ARE MADE
Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs of Anniston Assigned to Brazil With Headquarters at
 Sac Paulo
By Associated press

Hot Springs. May 19.--Important changes in the assignments of mem bars of the college of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, and numerous shlftings in territory embraced in the episcopal districts which is meeting in connection with the general conference of the de- nomination here.
 With the exception of Bishop Hor- ace M. Dubose of Berkeley, Cal. all present members of the college are gwen new assignments while of the five men lected bishop at this con- ference, all but one--J. E. Dickey, of Griffin, Ga, will be sent to the foreign missionary fields. Bishop Dubose will remain in charge of the Arizona -Pacific-No Northwest district and Bishop Elect Dickey will have the district embracing the follow ing:
 New Mexico; northwest Texas; west Texas and central Texas.
 Bishop Warren A. Candler of Att lanta, will be in charge of a rear ranged district which contains the conferences of Virginia, Louisiana and Baltimore.
 Bishop James Atkinson of Nash vile, who had the Tennessee-Eu- rope district. goes to the Arkansas district, which includes the north Arkansas and Little Rock confer ences
 Bishop Collins Denny of Rich mond Va, is shifted from the Ken lucky Illinois district to the North and South Carolina district.
 Bishop William B. Murrah of Mem phis, whose district the last four years included the Missouri confer ences and Denver. goes to the Ala bama North Georgia district and Louisville is given the Missouri Denver district.
 Other Assignments
 Other assignments include:
 Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon of Tulsa, Okla, changed from the Oklahoma Arkansas district to the Tennessee district; Bishop John Moore of Nash vile, from the Brazil district to the Texas-Oklahoma district; Bishop U. " W. Darlington of Huntington, w. Va, from the Carolina district to the Kentucky Illinois district; Bishop William Ainsworth, of Macon, Ga.. goes from the Texas district to that which includes the north Mississippi south Georgia, Mississippi and Fiori- da conferences. while Bishop James Cannon. Jr., of Birmingham VIII have these conferences:
 Mexico, Western Mexican mission Texas Mexican mission, Cuba and the Congo mission.
 Assignments for the four ne" bishops going abroad follow:
 William B. Beauchamp or Nasn ,;,le Europe. headquarters Brussels; Samuel R. Hay, Houston, Texas, China headuuarters Shanghai; Hoyt M Dobbs. Anniston, Brazil. head ouarters Sac Paulo: Hiram A. Boaz, Dallas Texas, Siberia Manchuria, headouarters Soul. Korea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
GLENN PL UMB LOSES
 LEG BY OPERATION
By Associ.ted Press

Washington, May 19.-Clenn Plumb. counsel for several larger railroad labor organizations and known as the author of the Plumb Plan for operation and control of the railroads of the country, had his left leg amputated at Georgetown tospital today Recently he had been pronounced by his physicians as In . serious condition from heart trouble which had confined him to his homo for several months, and the amputation was said to have been neeessary as result of poor clrcuIltion Of the blood. eliminating in gansrene. His condition tonight v1e said to De fair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Wrong Negro, Seized
 by Mob, Is Released,
 and Search Resumed
By Associated Press

Dnvisboro, Ga, May Is.--A negro. nt first believed to have been John Henry Tnrver, sought in connection with the killing yesterday of Mrs. William kitch- ems, rural mail carrier. and for whose death Charlie Atkins, ne- gro youth, was burned at the stake. wss captured at Midviile tonight. hut released by his cap tors when 1t was found he was not the one sought. The mob re- sumed its search for Tarvcr in a swamp nenr Barlow, it was re- ported.
 Tcxarkana, Tex. May 1g.--- Members of mob here tonight hattering down the jail door with an Iron beam. took from the Miller county jail. Arkansas, n negro, HulleB owens. who late today shot md fatally wounded n. C. Choate on the Arkansas side, dragged him at the end of rope until he was dead and aft erwnrd burned the body In the downtown section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
MANY PRoMOTED

Gadsden. May 19.- tSpecial.)-As a result of examinations in the seventh grade of the public schools of the city more than 100 boys and girls have been promoted to the Disque High school for the next term of the school. This is by far the largest class 10 be promoted to the high school in many years and will form the gradu- ating class of 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
OF FORDPROPOSAL
 URGEDBY EDISON
Declares Fertilizer Manufac- ture at Muscle Shoals Is As- sured If Ford Gets
 Properties
By Associated prssu

Washington. May l9.--Recommen dations for acceptance by the govern ment of Henry Ford's offer for de- velopment of the Muscle Shoals pow CT and nitrate project. have been made to members of the Senate agri- culture committee by Thomas A. Edi- son, who recently studied the Muscle Shoals plant in company with MT. Ford.
 MT. Edison conferred with sena- tors of the committee here last night. Committee members said that he ex- pressed general approval of the plan for development of Muscle Shoals by MT. Ford, but asserted 1t was for Congress to decide whether Mir. Ford s financial offer was adequate.
 That MT. Ford would make fertili- ger at the Muscle Shoals plant was said by MT. Edison to be assured. He told senators that the Detroit manu- facturer was eager to go into fer tilizer manufacturing and gave as an indication Of MT. Ford's desire to aid farmers, statement that he was selling his tractor at $l04 less than cost.
 Interested In Potash
 In connection with the Muscle Shoals project, senators said the in- ventor told them that he was inter ested in developing an American pot ash supply to compete with German importers. He said he had learned of slate deposit in Tennessee with potash content averaging IS per cent upon which he was experimenting in the hope. of developing commercial potash. The Tennessee state deposit he said. was one and a half miles wide and about 40 miles long.
 Senators said Mir. Edison urged that if Mir. Ford were not given & con- tract for developing Muscle Shoals. the development should be pressed by the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
DISABLED SHIP LOCATED

Key West, Fla, May 1s.-The coast guard cutter Tallapoosa reported to- night she had located the disabled steamship Janelew and that the yes sel would be lowed to Savannah for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 1s. = Georgia Partly cloudy Saturday and sunday little change in temperature.
 sAIabama and Mississippi Partly cloudy saturday and Sunday, probably scattered thundershowers in the in terior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
 The Woman Did It. Tears Kill Germs. 5000, 900 Spurs. For
 What? Japan's Flying Fleet.
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE

Giford Pinchot's victory at the pri- fnaries in Pennsylvania Is especially encouraging because 1t was a woin- ans victory. It proves that women judge character. They saw in Pin- chot an honest. earnest, able man. They paid little attention to bosses who were against him. Women vot- ing will make politics much cleaner. as Queen Victoria made the court cleaner. Not that she was very bril- liant. but she was woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

YOUR REAL oPPoRfUNIrY
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY store
In Henyctta, okla, Tor sale.
good clean stock OF merchandise.
excellent location, long torn
lease, reasonable rcnt, and doing
large volume or business. This
ls q real opportunity for YOU TO
got Into a good profitable busl-
moss in tho llyeliost town In okla
humn today. owner must soil ut
once on account ~ other busl-
uossl
For fuller details write or wire
j. W. Russell agent Henryctta,
okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
REAL Statesmen

I. NJ ~. NJ ''l'l''liN I I. y I I 1 'llt
REAL Statesmen
We want to got In touch with two
on three high-gradc statesmen, pref
crably those having had previous
experience In selling books, although
this is not essential
ours is not tho usual book-scll.ng
organization. II is strictly high
class proposition calling for high
class mon. We follow only leads
created by our adecrtlsing \ dis
trlct manager will work with you
until you learn the method. later
turning the territory over TO the
local men II they qualify
Generous commission and drawing
account TO the right men. Reply at
length giving your age, amount Of
money YOU think you should earn,
past experience and all other infor-
lnation which you think would in
torost US. Your replies viii be
treated confidentially.
ADDRESS BON 153-E. CARE
or WORLD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

" TTTW TTTTT- WTNT TTTTTTT TT|- : .-|-
Bldg Osage se76.
FOR sALE-ComuIote Office tg..H-..--l-
luyiuu.nB W. I I,at W ~ u'7hH 'I. '.a.rs
desk and chair; wales adding machine.
l.. g. Smith and Underwood t.u.vr.f.
ora. steel safe; check writrr. sf..| N.
ing cabinets. etc. etc. Everything fp
good condition and must to sold =,
once. regardless Of price. Gel Usage
ass at g21 w Second ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Poultry


uurE EOCk cgEs 81 tor roo. b. f5r no.
from pcu of chnicu birds prepaid. MrH.
truudwrn luIlu, tNH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Personal Property
MUSICAL INSTRI.NFNrg

PIANOS
one kohler e. Campbell MAHOGANY So.
one shOninRer. walnut ......... ~
one singer. mahogany ...... t-l
one Ludwig. mahogany .........
Auto Player Plano mahogany t.a
Washburn Player, oak ...... H..
PHONOGRApHS ''"'
Z scd sonora Portable phouuaralH e..
one small Nlctrola and 10 Rcrords
Cabinet sonora Photograph. wurtH ti1
cash .................... az
+. j. WHITE NUNC 60. '"
t2f s. Main
Usage 4bf
REMEMBER, a bargain c0usIsfl v I7-,e-
relationship " quality auI IN
worthless article ip dear" r4 .T.t..N
how little it costs. while an art... BY.
gives long satisfactory service U.4. b.
bargain" at several turr. f.. ... ~
500 Jenkins before buying f..| ...,
piano. !. W. Jenkins Sons Nl.. ~.
AZ 3 Main psaEc al2H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

Rabbit Meat why not got a DRESSED
RABBIT FOR that SUNDAY DINNER "
orders taken now. Sec JONbS NA B-
BITEY. Phone Osage SSgI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
OfrICE-sTORr E0UirMlNT

FOR sALE-Twu roll tops, cua t,ugvr.,.,
desk. three swivel chairs tHH af4s.
chairs, costumer. water cooler Ntfl uIr
TYPEWRITER. desk lamp. etc o.. tr.s.
Rldg. Usage 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE Thoroughbred S. g. Rhode
Island Kod oEga Tor Matching 10 fur
address H1N Nf a. - :,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

STATE di-iributors and sulcsmon. good
proposition for live mon. A, -, Smith,
kaufman hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
nNIrslEN Am AGENTs
srrcIAt sALEsMEN.

n ~ NJ ~ ITII77 ~ w
Special proposition TO offer city
or road salesman; prefer men NJ
rs Years or older tu associate .
themselves with a large mnuu-
featuring company that do not
know what hard times are. pro-
motion n assured in reasonable
time II you can show you can
produce For Interview 500
iIprry T.. klra. "0l.b Gillette
Hldg. hours 10 "a, m, aud
y. m.. Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Pet Stock

ONE thoroughbred Aircd1lo dog, male.
Iryrlptyd boy four champions, age ~
mouthH 800 ". Brady Osuge lt-s-H,
sA.k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

I..rE.I. ti.UN cam hn reduced 10 any
s.. .fu.r Inquire Simon w. knUien.
In.' 3d. LOWS. ku0iDu grocery, Usage
ron sNLE
SACRIFICE
'n" DO I"'.fopt s''yc s.Wory building
uuI basement, hut.l ON second floor.
Nil SHOW ls 90 go per cont Income ON
lnNrHwont owner j. Siglu, Clcye-
GARAGE MNN..Look horot lpu can
now rrt the biggest. best garage bar.
tHIn over heard o. tDr Information
'HIl lia 5. thoycuur.
HAVE several tnouHsui alrcs leased
around water we'll fIuNlng puro uII.
no" state, goycrnW"nt geology. VIII
gi'" contract he ull profits plyauJo
monthly Address t5.H care World.
lt YOU hato capital -uud want To- m-
NnHt iu constructive. Legitimate bust.
ness whgro you can got $50 per cent
"u }nur Investment. uDwnthiuR that
wll require your scrvircs nul Will
sl"nl i4t'alggtion. See H. T. cum.
m'nfA liu'rl Tulsa.
urslEE 10 ,stabu-b bruucb vulcanls .
Ing ana tfc rebuilding shops in san 7
springs. SJpulpa, Hrtstuw and BartIga.
VIE Good proposition to offer rc,iaht~
IuIu who iH willing to work out one
hHIt interest Must have acceptable
reference. uni about $50 cash You
'an learn tho busiuoN bon my shop. Ap
W. "-" I. InulIl SIs lu.e', bhIi.
/ HAVE $500 10 invest In conservative.
legitimate business. 80 gpfaTIch-qulCk
illusions need answer. Unless you have
something 81 merit char VIII stand strict
1uyeFtIratiUu, please save your stamps.
N"f"rguura given ana required. Would
desire something wucre my services
could be used. Have had considerable
uuH.tctH experience. Answer III,
cHro world,
ONE ot tho hest c,fo8 In Tulsa, milking
tIE money hut -uuEt sell; fno PROPOSE
ton. So" Allison, 2oa Unity BllE
PARTNER wanted m invest $500 In hon
yHt business, no fake: make 10 per cent
Interest, handle own money. with or
without services. Mrte Mr.. Grayatt.
NJ. VI, q. a. Tulsa. okla.
SALE OR TRADE-LcadinE cafe gond
glI uI town, two TofincrI's clearing
$3.50 ror Wcok, bargain, owner non
resident Address 093-G World.
SACRIFICE
5000 bond, town of BiNbv, Eilt-cdVo So
,uriiy. tiilo guaranteed. need money.
MAX" me an offer. o9N-G, care World.
TAMPA DAILY TiMES-Tampa, ria;
won't ads J cent per word; Florida's
greatest daily classified medium. Write
us for cnmplcte ratio card.
WANTED Meat cutter. take part store
room, runt reasonable, good location.
everything now. 992.G World.
MANTEp-ro lease by reliable parties.
tililug station. can Usage 505G between
and 70. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31

REGlsTERrD German police dog for sale.
one proven brood matruu, years old .
price 500. one female pup 3ia months
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
Financial
nlsINnss orrONrrNIrILs

- w = ~ 'fH -
aud pressing husiuoFs fnr salo,
good location, college town. cheap rent.
bargain, sioO, ., A, Laughliu. Stiu.
water. Okla
CASH GROCERY STORE Tor salo--StocN
invoices $500 Co $500. store and fixtures
ior vent, 500 ~. Haskol St
FOR SALE--Grocery aud meat market,
doing good business; viii give some
terms, Write Tor particulars, BoA 1lt
icggs, Okla,