davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
LABOR CONVENTION
 OPPOSES SUBSIDY BILL


 Cincinnati, June 13.--Unquali- fled condemnation of the ship
 subsidy bill was voted unani- mousiy today by the delegates at
 the American Federation of La- bor convention almost simulta- neously with President Harding's
 dispatch of a letter nskinE Cons. Eress to pass the measure under threat of m extra session. The
 convention also voted to send
 protest against passage of the
 bill to the Senate and House leaders.
 The bill was termed by the resolu- tion as "cunningly devised scheme to enrich certain classes of so-called American ship owners at the expense of tho truly American taxpayers and also provide patronage which Is cer- tain to be used for purely political The resolutions concluded with the statement that the bill was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Barons Score First
 Shutout of Season
 From Little Rock

Little Rock, Ark, June 13.-- The defeat of the Little Rock baseball club of the Southern association in the second game of t0day's double header nt Bir- naingham, six-inning game. marked the first time the team has been shut out during the present season. The club scored at least once in 57 consecutive games and the feat is believed to have established n league record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
DEATHS

George W. IsIey--Age s3. died at his former residence, FPS Seventy fifth street. north, last night. Flu neral services will take place this afternoon from the residence at o'clock. Interment in Elmwood, with Walter c. Vice in charge. Masonic services will be conducted at the cemetery. Deceased Is sur vived by his wife; two sons. Err nest Isley of Birmingham and Ed Isley of Summerfield; two daugh- ters, Mrs. w. S. Witt of Birming- ham and Mrs. N. English of AL bany: three brothers. Joe. West and yohn Isiey of North Carolina. and 53 grandchildren.
 Miss FIorrie Gilmer--Information was received in Birmingham by relatives yesterday of the death of Miss Florrie Gilmer. which oc- cured in Demopolis, where she was visiting friends. Funeral services will take place in De- mopolis this afternoon at o'clock. She is survived by her niece. Mrs. pr. M A. Copeland. 22os Seven teenth avenue, south; Hunter Arm- strong, nephew, and other rela- tives.
 John Davis Brown-FuneraI services of John Davis Brown. who died at his residence. 14l7 Catherine ave- nue. Monday night, will take place from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Elm wood, with Johns In charge. Mrs. Savannah GcorEie Booker-Age 60. died at local infirmary last night at 6 o'clock. The remains were sent to Guin. Ala, at I1:3e o'clock last night by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

particularly destructive to the na- tion's hopes for sea power"
 The action by the delegates was their first attack on the Harding ad- ministra ton which 1t was indicated by the federation's executive council report would be the brunt of other attacks during the two weeks con vention.
 Interest fin Election
 Interest among the delegates also was centered in the first movement for a contest of membership on the federation's executive council. Joseph A Franklin, president of the boiler makers union, announced his candi- dacy for treasurer opposing Daniel Tobin, president of the teamsters' union, who Is candidate for re- election.
 Mir. Franklin's announcement came after a meeting of the chiefs of Il rail unions which control almost one- third of the convention vote and the candidacy of Mir. Franklin was re- garded as a movement to give the rail organizations a representative on the council.
 The move Is the second in recent years by the rail unions to win a place on the council. they having a candidate in 1920 in William H. John ston of the machinists' union, who opposed Jacob Fischer of the bar bers' union for vice presidency. Il was said among delegates that Mir Franklin might switch and oppose Mir. Fisher.
 Mir. Tobin declared all members ot the executive council had pledged him support. He was also said tc have the support of President Com perS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Baby Specialists.

THAT Physicians specialize Infant ailments know All Physicians understand Infant oub all Physicians treat them It his poson his duty know human ills from the Sk the Great Beyond
 But the Specialist Why2 He knows every Mother knows ought know, that Baby just baby needing special treat ment special remedies
 less hughtu2 Can Mother try relieve Baby with remedy would for hs7 Ask youse and honesy
 Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this remember Fetohers Caora made especially for Infants and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
THE WEATHER
By Associated Pres,

By Associated Press
 Washington, June 13.--Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi; Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature; gentle variable winds.
 Tennessee: Fair Wednesday,: warm CT in east portion; Thursday prob ably fair and continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

stood that party chiefs represented to him. It Is reported that the Presi- dent. after long delay. declared that he would go on the musings If 1t was actually necessary for the preserva- tion of the party.
 With this promise. Upton and others departed before the President had opportunity to change his mind. There is no question but that the situation was presented to the Psesi- dent as exceedingly desperate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
ministration than any other propo sition pending before Congress
 COmuIete Action DOuhtful

sition pending before Congress
 Complete Action Doubtful
 Although in the opinion of most observers, it appears impossible that completed action on Muscle Shoals can be had this session. Senator oscar W. Underwood. who Is the main dependence of Ford advocates. continues optimistic. He stated this afternoon that if the House took favorabl taction, he thought tha there would be good chance of the Senate completing the work this session.
 The tariff bill will be disposed of not before the end of July. There is no doubt but that another month will be expended on the bonus and ship subsidy bills. Adjournment is scheduled for September l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
LOCAL DATA

E. C. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta lions of the United States Weather Bure au during the 24 hours ending at p. m., soth meridian time, June 13. 1929:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
ALA. MEMBERS CHECK ACTION ON
 WILSON DAM BILL

Washington, June 13-(Special. ) Incipient opposition on the part of Alabama House members to the Sen ate amendment to the army appro- priation bill providing $7,5oo,0Oo for the continuation another year of con struction of Wilson Dam, will not materialize into votes, it is learned today.
 The appropriation, therefore, will be agreed to by the House when 1t is called upon to vote on the appro- priation. That there will be no en- thusiasm in the support of Alabama members is due to their fear that the adoption of the amendment would give republicans an opportunity to postpone final action on the Henry Ford offer for Muscle Shoals. When the appropriation Is agreed to, the republicans will have opportunity of approaching farmers with apparent sincerity of their intention to give them any advantage which might ac- cure from a wise disposition of Muscle Shoals.
 Relief Comes
 There was considerable relief on the part of pro-Ford advocates today when the President denied to news paper correspondents that he had ex- pressed desire that consideration of the Ford offer be postponed until the next session of Congress. The republican leaders later entered their denials also, result of q running de- bate in the House today, In which bitterness display itself In the repartee of political partisans noth- ing developed which indicated when. if ever this session the rules com mittee will make possible action on Ford's proposition. The attitude of the President and republican leaders is, 1t appears. that even Muscle Shoals, as important as it is, must not be permitted to interfer with tho ship subsidy legislation, which lies closer to the heart of the ad-
 
 a4 .t.I- o. k-A kz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Unique Radio Idea Gets Large Crowds
 m Business District

Many radio fans in the downtown district of the city. last night were treated to a few minutes of the radio concert. broadcasted from the Ala bana Power company's station, through distinctly new plan of the Knight Electric company. Officials of the firm fitted out there Ford de- livery truck with radio loop anten- nea system which produced the many selections of music from the broad casting station in a most befittins manner.
 The truck, which was In charge of William ("Bill") Brown. made many stops throughout the business dis trict, obtaining a large gathering of pedestrians at each interval Aside from the musical selections rendered over the outfit, baseball scores of the southern and major leagues were given. all of whom were well re- ceived by the radio fans and those to whom this was their first oppor- tunity of Listening in" on the latest electrical reproductive appliance.
 The outfit was composed of two step amplifier, variable condenser and loud speaking horn with an aerial loop attached to the top of the truck. This is the same system used by the government in locating ships in distress, according to Brown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

Graw several times during the train
ing period here and McGraw is said
to have asked him to join the team
at once He will finish his school in
May and will report TO New York
at once, he said
81. Louis March 80. - The option.
al release OF Jim Elliott, left handed
pitcher, to 'Ferre Haute, threeEye
league, was announced by the St.
Louis Americans last night from New
Orleans.
New York. March 50. 49, y prodi-
gious home run by Babe Ruth failed
to shatter the morale of the Brook
lyn Dodgers who defeated the Yam
KEGS at Galveston to l yesterday.
New York, March 60 - The Giants
and the Memphis Southern Associa-
ton teams will tr yagain today to
play at Meridian, Miss. they wer to
have played yesterday but the wea-
Their man decided it was Il fine day
Tor rain.
Philadelphia, March 30 Manager
Connie Mack has added Frank Gallo
way to his first squad to replace Bill
Barrett at shortst0p, dispatches from
Texas report
SWIMMING MEET TO BE HELD
Detroit March 20 National and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
HONORS PAID TO MEMBERS OF
THE LAKELAND Hi FOOTBALL AND
BASKETBALL TEAMS OF 1922

captain al last nights meeting. Lewis
Is backiield man of much expert
ence and possesses the qualities of
leadership so necessary in the direc-
ton of football team in a high de-
gree. Maurice Monetta was elected
alternate captain.
The basketball season was equally
as successful as was the football sea
son and it looked for a while like the
Lads" would be chosen to represent
this district at the tournament held
recently at Gainesville. However, the
JlnX early camped on the trail of the
boys with the illness of Lewis. who
with Gillespie was the main scoring
machine and from a perfect balanced
well oiled machine the team became
demoralized and lost its stride, only
to recover it after the damage had
been done. 1t was a factor in the
race until its second defeat by Winter
Haven.
The team loses Bates and Gillespie.
OF this years squad, but has a wealth
of new material to draw from. and
great things are expected of it this
season.
Joe Brown, playing at forward. will
nave the destiny of this years unit
in his hands, with Monetta a. alter.
nate captain.
The banquet was presided over by
Professor Everett, who in few well
chosen remarks introduced Morris
Monetta, captain of last years foot
ball team, who awarded football let
ters to the following players: Harvey
Parrish, Blair Bates, VIOLA Lewis, Har-
old Gillespie, Irvine Fraley. Charlie
Swindell Frank Jersey, Toliver Bry-
ant, Paul Dickson, Eldred DeVane.
Maurice Monetta, Billy Norvell. Bob
Reddick, Roy Thompson, c. T. Butler.
Dink Logan, and Clyde Melton.
Harvey Parrish. retiring captain of
the basketball quintette, awarded the
basketball letters to Joe Brown, Billy
Freeman, Maurice Monetta, VIOLA Lew
is, Harold Gillespie, Harvey Parrish
Blair Bates and Irvine Fraley
Brief talks were made by the in
vited guests of honor. Professor Ever
EFT, Egbert Lusk, Coach Hague and
Harry Brown. Mr.. Lusk mentioned the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
SHAEFER RETAINS
BILLIARD TITLE BY
BEATING HOPPE:

oo t,,... C,1,.ocor
CNl'|so' .H"'@-' 'u' '%o .,,.' -
tou"! fTE'a'l' ~ > '','',, bn.r.
- odlA i.H1 Diii-'' u ;. !" ,C''
Dfcahii'. Ai''S.I ~. .,,,, ~ -, ~ tn0 -"
oal tHC N3'N' ''A ', '-l1e - ~ p 49, , "
l'fo"; hoi2o' ",'i'H .''AS ~,
cohCluaIFel| t'i%' MS 80 y. - ~
VICTORIES over ll'e i'.an no loi 9 ~,
Teen Eoaf5 r7iIHe" sup cue - .u1
world ol DALE INC pill''''ua were ho1
liuteS, ana at inc S.,ine 'lliic ei" ,S,
rom tHe lIi'i,S e9cur'iie,''i d Si.5c"I
MARKED ttefe ii'een years ago "ileh
hoppe theh q !3d IN Hi~ teens ua-
leateG IN eidef Jake "'aae' e. 'Ae
wizard ID 'iler OF icuhs Jazz:
Inc nateA P2rto9A o. none Oh inc
uAlrleAalneSS OF "Ss nieet-i@'
however put was ,iare' ny me
many experts from 'H.0uSh"u~ the
country VINO Witnessed tHe tiiTee
nlEnts play as Oa9 OF inc greatest IL
me his'cry o. me same between men
VINO Icr many years 5houlu remain
a. me top u t'!c heap.
HGhNc' II hl3 row roe On cilai-
ienSei, was great even IN neieat. ne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

fact that the Lakeland Rotary Club
had donated the letters for the two
teams and would also provide letters
for the girls basketball team.
Through the courtesy of Manager
a. A. Rainier, the use of the Elk
Grill was made possible The supper
menu was provided by Mrs. George
Hoffman Mrs w. T. Foulkes, Mrs.
Walter Bates, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs.
Parrish, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Melton and
Mrs. Flanagan, the serving being
done by group of charming high
school girls, including Cleona Bates,
Nan Melton, Ruth Flanagan, Lillian
Foulkes, Alice Johnson, Mary Louise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
lIlY Eghert Lusk.l

The Elks Grill was the scene of
one Of the prettiest functions of the
season last night, the occasion being
the annual banquet Of the High
School Athletic Association, at which
time captains for the football and
basketball teams were chosen for the
coming season.
For some unknown reason athletics
have been allowed to die natural
death at the Lakeland High school I'M
til this season, when, with the advent
Of Professor Everett as head of the
Lakeland schools the boys came into
their own in both football and basket
bah. Much credit for the splendid
showing made by the boys the past
JolSCn is due 10 the untiring efforts
Of Professors Everett and Hague, the
latter being the efficient coach OF
both branches CT athletics. Starting
cut rather disE5trously, losing TO ST
Petersburg and Plant City at the be.
ginning of the season. the football
team rallied, hit a winning streak
and never tasted defeat until it's col.
CrS were lowered to- the fast eleven
from SUmmcrlin institute at Barlow
on the memorable occasion of ARMS
tee Day From a school of whom lit.
tie was expected the boys by hard
consistent and conscientious work
rapidly merged to the front and was
Z. al stages OF the game a real con
tender for the premier honors in the
intcrscholaStic race. The team was
honored by Professor Beck, the men.
tor Of high school football in Florida,
by having one of its players, Full
back Gillespie, chosen for that posi-
tiCn en- the mythical" second All
state elevca. Next year, under the
capable direction of Coach Hague
Lakeland High promises to be even
more CT contender than it was the
past season, the team suffering some
by graduation but having wonder.
full nucleus in Monetta, Lewis, Swim.
dell, Dickson, Jersey, Bryant and. Fra.
ley for fast ground-gaining, heavy.
scoring machine.
The team for 1929 Will be under
the guidance cf Dad" Lewis, the
boys having elected Lewis as their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

Cincinnati, March 80 - While the
Cincinnati Reds were waiting for Il
let up in the rain at Wichita, Kansas
Manager Moran took occasion to eX.
press his distaetc for the present ca
hibition schedule lie declared that
team should remain in the South
until April l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

San Antonio, Texas. March 80. -
Tho New York Giants have acquired
tha services Ct Arthur Seylider is
ye1r cid right handed pitcher from
e local military academy team Sey-
lider said today. He worked for Nc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL


Hoffman and Elizabeth Love. The
young ladies and their mothers were
rendered a rising vote of thanks for
their generosity and kindness. Spe-
cial recognition was also given DR..
Sarah &. Wheeler for her services to
the teams and to Manager T. J. APP
pleyard of the Chamber of Commerce
for his cooperation. Mrs. Walter
Bates who assisted in supervising the
arrangement and the decoration of
the tables was given place of honor
at the guest table.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

If you belch up bitter-tasting H.
guild, suffer from heartburn and sour
stomach, you need the tonic proper
ties of Herbine. 1t is purifying and
Strengthening medicine for the stom.
ach, liver and bowels. Price, Cos.
Sold hX all druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

Pittsburg, March 20. -- Pittsburg
Pirates were breaking camp here to-
day preparatory to leaving on the
first leg OF a transforming trip with
Little Rock as the first stop.
Santa. Ana, Cal, March 3. c. c.
"Gavyy" Crayath, former manager o.
the Philadelphia Nationals will SO to
Dvc:HEur&. tennessee. soon to join
tic minneapolis club Of the Ameri-
oal association as reserve player
and scout.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
CHAMPION ENTERED

Philadelphia March 80. - William
T. Tilden. second worlds champion.
ard several other ranking American
tennis players were entered in the
middle states indoor tennis champion
ship and singles and doubles which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION

Detroit, March 30. Another prac
ticc same was on the Detrcit Amer
leans schedule for today with the Au-
gusta, Ga, team as opponent in a
benefit contest for the American Lee
gion post at Waynesboro, Ga. Man
ager Cobb planned to use a team com
posed almost entirely of recruits. the
regulars to remain at Augusta for
another extended drill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
SWIMMING MEET TO BE HELD

Detroit. March so - National and
Central A. y. L. swimming champion
ships. scheduled to be held here Sat
urday night, have been postponed un-
til April is, ii was announced to
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
TRAINING CAMP DOPE
FROM MAJOR LEAGUES

Cleveland. March 30. - CovelsNie
Bagby. Uhhe, Sotheron, Mails, Nor
ton and Kcefe will form the regular
pitching staff of the Cleveland Am.
orleans this year, dispatches from
the Dallas camp say. Two recruits
viii be carried, selected from Barton
Odenwald Lindsey Guess and Bliss
onet. with Barton and Odewald the
favCrites to win.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

opened to-day. The draw was seed
ed in order that TIE leading players
would have an opportunity of reach
ing tie final rounds.
rho tournament Will continue thru
out the week with play both after.
noon and evening.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

audience at the Baptist church Sun
day morning at IL.
Mrs. Laura Potter, at one time a
school teacher of Robert w. Cole,
spent the night Thursday at his
home on her way to her home in
Manchester after a visit to friends
and relatives in Lexington.
The Guy Dickinson home on Col
lege street is making good progress.
When finished, which will probably
be by the end of the year, it will be
one of the most uniquely pretty
homes in town.
The many friends of Mrs. S. D.
Tuggle, mother of Ralph Tuggle,
will greatly regret to hear that she
was stricken with paralysis of the
left side Monday while at work in
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

the kitchen. Ralph was at Puckett
Creek, Bell County, at the time and
sould not be reached by phone so
Frank Catron went after him by
auto. kilograms we're also sent to
the stricken lady's daughters. Lat
est reports are to the effect that
Mrs. Tuggle is improving nicely.
DR.. w. B. Minton came in from
Clay County Monday on his way to
Harlan to attend a meeting of Pres
bytery. He reports a fine meeting
at Buckhorn and also that the evan
gelical meetings beingheld by DR..
Lou have been temporarily suspend
ed due to the death of his brother
in Detroit Mich, which called him
home to attend the funeral. These
meetings thus far have proved very
successful.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

eager Logan, who has been home
to attend the funeral Of his father,
Mr.. ]. B. Logan, left for his home
in st. Louis. Mo. Tuesday.
w. H. Davis and Ray Ballard at
tended a meeting OF the Grand
Lodge I. o. o. F. at Rishmond Mon
day Of last week, returning Thurs
day. They had very enjoyable trip
Mohamet Katip, of Damascus, a
cousin of Amin Simon, arrived Oct
9th following a trip or ninety days,
eight of which was detention at Bos-
ton.
The Buchanan Motors Corporation
sold two Studebakers this week, a
Special Six to DR.. T. H. Byrd, and a
Light Six Sedan to B. S. Edwards, of
the Clear Tont Music Co.
B. F. Terry, of Flat Lick, has
taken a chair at the Davis Barber
Shop. Mr.. Terry was honorably dis
charged from the U. S. Army
following a service Of three years.
s. H. Davis Of the police depart
ment of the L. & N. R. r. is NOV
ing his family to Barbourville to re-
side. We are glad to welcome him
to town.
Rev. Arthur Ford took thirty
seven young folks on a hike to the
top OF Bald Hill Tuesday evening
where a supper of roasted wienies
was greatly enjoyed.
Word from Chicago is to the ef-
feet that Mrs. w. F. Brown, mother
of Mrs. W. c. Black, who recently
suffered broken hip, has begun to
improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley left
by auto Tuesday for a weeks trip to
Kirksville and other points.
Congressman Robson was in town
the first OF the week.
T. w. Minton reports that six
months ago he tamped a lot of old
asphalt into hole in front of his
place and in spite of the fact IT was
not new it stays and keeps the hole
from increasing in size.
Ray Ballard and l. II. Ballard
went to Middlesboro Sunday to see
Mrs. l. H. Ballard who is visiting her
son there. On their return they
picked up part of a load of T. F.
Faulkner's auto which broke down
this side of Pineville. The Faulkner
car was brought in later by Caleb
Green.