davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
LEADE RSPLEASED
At PROGRESSOF
XMAS SEAL SALE
Schools Sell Out and Ask For
Observation-Disclosures Are
Asked to Display
Posters

The second day OF the drive for
funds for the Anti Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION now being waged by mem
bers of the Federation OF Women s
clubs of the Third district met with
success, according to announcement
made at headquarters Tuesday night.
The schools of the city have asked
for several thousand more seals, hay
Ing sold their supply during the first
two days OF the campaign and are
now competing for the loving cup
offered by the association. The mer-
chants of the city have been re-
quested to have the Santa Claus
posters OF the i-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION placed in the windows OF
their shops.
Mrs ii. e. Pearce, state president
of the Anti-Tubereulosis associa-
ton, and member of the Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. expressed her
sincere gratitude for the cartoon
which appeared in the Birmingham
Age Heard Tuesday morning, por-
traying tuberculosis as dangerous
serpent.
The drive is not only meeting with
success in Birmingham but in
towns throughout the state.
This was proven when an order for
SO 900 more seals was received Tues
day morning at the state headquar-
tiers, from the Anti-Tuberculosis
association at Tuscaloosa
The clubs In charge of the booths
and their respective locations for
Wednesday are as follows: jefferson
County Bank building, QuI Vivc club;
Steele Smiths, Huntsville Avenue
Chautauqua; Brown Marx building
Ensley Delphian; American Trust
Culture club; Woodward building
Quest club; Burgers, LEtude de Arc
Post Office, Twentieth Century club
First National Bank building, Veritos
club; Loveman, Joseph Loeb
Thread of the Story club Centre
week.; Tutwiler hotel. Council oil
Jewish Women CENTRE week)
| Caheen's, woodlawn Women's club
tentire week).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
SUPREME OFFICERS OF
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
BIRMINGHAM'S GUESTS

Judge J. Wills Plerson. supreme
dictator OF the Loyal Order of Moose
OF the World, and w. t. Giles, SUI
preme lecturer, were the guests Of
the Birmingham lodge Tuesday night
for a few hours. They are on a tour
OF the southern cities that have
chapters of the lodge.
Their interest in the Birmingham
lodge is intensified by the fact that
James ]. Davis, now Secretary OF
Labor. who built the order to its
present efficiency and membership.
was once a Birmingham steel worker.
Mr.. Pearson and Mr.. Giles were en-
thusiastic over membership cam
paign which the Birmingham lodge
expects to inaugurate soon, in which
they expect to gain 1000 new mem
bers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION
MEETING is POSTPONED

Postponement to Friday of tho con-
ference at the city hall to discuss
municipal legislation was announced
Tuesday. The meeting was to have
been held Tuesday night, but the
date conflicted with engagements of
several of the commissioners, and a
change was agreed upon.
1t Is expected that the city will
confine it's discussion Friday largely
to the municipal home rule of pub
lie utilities bill, city coming law. and
bill for a municipal court of ap-
peals.
The jefferson county Legislative
delegation Will so to Bessemer We'd
nesday night for a conference at
the court house there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13

TOM HUEY, ARTIST,
DISPLAYS TALENT

Tom Huey appeared in new role
before his fellow members of the
county board of revenue Tuesday at
their meeting, that of artist. His
capacity for doing two things at once
was-also demonstrated when he dis
played bust cartoon of Rober.
Nichols, resident of the northern sec
ton of the county. as the latter COM
pleted his argument in favor OF
road building project near his res
fdenee.
Even the subject complimented Mr..
Huey on his handiwork
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
NO CLUE TO DRIVER
OF AUTOMOBILE THAT
KILLED ]. R. FLEMING

Police late Tuesday night were still
without clues that might lead to
the identity of the driver OF the
automobile that ran down and killed
J. n. Fleming. 272S Avenue f. south,
and seriously injured his sister-ln-
law, Mrs. IL. NJ. Fleming, Sunday
night. at the east end of the First
avenue viaduct.
Inquest into Fleming's death. which
was to have been held Tuesday aft
ernoon, was postponed by Coroner
J. p. Russum.
Mrs. Fleming, who is still in the
Hillman hospital as a result of the
injuries sustained, will recover, ac-
cording to the authorities.
Fleming's funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of his son-in-law, E. c. Beckham,
72sls Twelfth street. south. Burial
in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
ORDINANCE FORBIDS
PARKING IN ALLEYS

Parking in alleys between Eigh-
tenth and Twenty-third streets. from
First to Fourth alley, north. is pro-
hibited in temporary parking ordi-
nance adopted by the city commission
Tuesday Exception was made in the
case Of loaded merchandise trucks.
continuing to provide facilities for
merchants to unload produce and
goods. These alleys were made one
way thoroughfaress II being provided
that traffic pass east only. Commits
sioner w. Il. Cloe stated that he was
preparing a general parking ordi-
nance to supersede the temporary
one later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
SPANISH WAR VETERAN

a local infirmary at 7:45 o'clock
Monday night. Funeral Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lige 10y
chapel, with burial in Elmwood
cemetery. Deceased was Spanish
American war veteran. serving in the
second Alabama infantry.
Funeral Will be conducted by
members of the United Spanish
American war veterans. and it is re-
auested that all veterans be present
at the chapel of Lige 10y at / 80
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. De-
ceased was a widower with no i'm
mediate surviving relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
MATHEWS is NAMED
COUNTY LEGAL AIDE

Appointment of Ernest e. Mat
thews. Birmingham attorney. to sue
coed VIII Terry as legal representa-
tive OF the board of revenue was
the only matter of Importance acted
upon by that body at its bi-weekly
session Tuesday. Mr.. Terry held
over from the old administration and
the appointment of Mr.. Matthews is
to remain in force at the Will of the
board
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
DEATHS

aiiss Jane Franklin-Age 81. Died at
local infirmary Tuesday. Funeral
at II o'clock Wednesday morning
with burial in Crumly chapel GEM
etery, Womack in charge. She Is
survived by two nieces, Mrs. Alice
Bonds, and Mrs. Bell Wilson. and
a nephew, W. NJ. Franklin, all of
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-13
The First National Bank
of Birmingham, Ala.
Statement septsmbsr 18th. iss

R62OOA&E5
Loans and discounts $40. SEQ. 5os.st
OverdrAfts ........... 5.0oT.7a
U. s. bonds (par1 ........ 1900. 10000
u. 8 Treasury certificates. a07, 10000
Liberty Loan honda .. &es,S7A.69
State of Alabama bonds. 100000
Stock In Federal Reserve
bank Mediterranean. 100000
Other stocks and bonds :. I.4ss.16s.s7
Banking house ....... 100000
Other real estate ...... b.9sk.b9'
interest earned not collected 0s,e5e.l5
Cash
IT. vault. - 5sT.5e5.5T
With banks. s.s24.S22.S2
With u. s
Tr $3.50. 100000
With Federal
Reserve
Bank -. 2.62e.s6s.s2-- 7.oos.s4T.oi
~ts2.s7s.2os.oA
Capital stock .............S 1900. 10000
Surplus and profits $500. 2.Ssl.63o.e6
Reserved Tor taxes ...... 1e6.s19.l5
Reserved OFT interest. ..... 100000
Circllation ............. 1875. 10000
Rediscounts .......... 70o,000.00
Interest collectsd not
earned ................ aIl.4sT.97
Deposits
Individual .$2s. oss. S7o.0S
Rank $500. 2,70s,zlA.1S
United
States :. los.st5.4s
Federal Re-
serve Blk
Atlanta,
Fiscal
ACT 80. xs.sso.oo- 2s.sso,11s.ss
sss.s7s.2os.o4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
LOCAL SITUATION
DEtIAnED IMPROVED

Operation OF the four passenger
trains affected by the schedule
change ceased at ~ o'clock Saturday
nights. Trains taken Off are 227
that Is due here at 6;4S p. m, 22S
that leaves at p. m, 229 arriving at
Z 80 a. m, and 2S0 leaving at Q a. m.
This Is the only change made In an
extensive revision OF train sched-
ules over the NJ. X. & r. that directly
affects Tulsa.
Other trains that will not be oper-
ated until conditions warrant again
are Missouri trains and 10 between
New Franklin and Sedalis, and 3
between Sedalia and Columbia and
Sedalla and Parson. Oklahoma
trains l3 ana II between Oklahoma
city and Atokd have been taken off.
Other changes widely affecting serv-
ice in Texas and other points in
Oklahoma have been announced by
w. NJ. Fenwick. general passenger
agent, with headquarters in st.
Louis who said further that inability
TO maintain men at the terminals 10
handle the NJ, K, e. T. lines made the
dlscontinuance OF these trains neces-
sary and that service would be- re-
stored as fast as conditions win per-
nit.
Train service on other roads has
not been affected yet so far as Tulsa
Is concerned.
There have been no notices posted
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGTH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Bill Validating
Indian Titles Is
PaSSedby Senate
May Mean End Of Suits
Against Tulsa Property;
Ready for Signature
Special 70 Tho World.

Special 20 The World.
WASHINGTON. July s. - The
senate tody passed the Harreld
bill validating deeds executed by
members OF the five civilized
tribes. A similar bill recently
passed the house and no confer
ence IS necessary.
Owing TO the fact that tho house
Is not In session TO receive notifi-
cation that It has passed It can
not he sent TO the president for his
signature. II will he sent 10 the
White House as soon as the house
assemblies
Many titles, including some OF
tho most valuable land In Tulsa,
OKLA, are validated by the bill.
When news OF the passage OF the
Harreld bill was phoned 10 resi-
dents In Crosbie Heights late last
night, whoops OF Joy resulted. The
news spread like wildfire, deepite
the fact that the passage of the
bill has been considered a certain.
ty, and even at the late hour. re.
joicing in Crosbie Heights was al
most universal.
For the passage OF the bill Is ze-
lieved to settle one vital problem
in the lives OF residents OF Crosbie
Heights-they own their homes
Up TO now that has not been a GER
tainty. Nearly year ago suit was
field by an Indian woman who
had formerly owned the rough and
rocky uact which through the ex-
penditures OF thousands OF dollars
had been transferred into a beau
tiful residential section, by which
she hoped TO recover title to the
property. Her contention that al
though she had been paid a fair
price for the land at the time she
sold It, the deed was Illegal as the
secretary OF the interior had no
power 20 approve any deed or re-
move Indian restrictions, was up
held after n bitterly fought trial
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
SON OF TULSAN
FALLS TO DEATH
John Fitzgerald Dies in
Attempt to Scale Colo
RADIO Mountain
FATHER IS NOTIFIED
Mother and Brother in Boul-
der Will Return Body to
This City for Burial
Special 10 Tho World.

Special TO Tho World.
BOULDER, Colo, July s.-Muti-
lated from a 400-foot fan from the
north side OF the third Flatiron, the
body OF John L. Fitzgerald OF Tulsa,
OKla., summer school student at the
University OF Colorado who had
been spending the summer at the
Chautauqua was found shortly after
1880 o o'clock this morning by
searchers who had been securing
slopes OF green mountain since late
Friday night. when fear for the
youths safety was first aroused. AL
though the accident Is believed TO
have occurred lae Friday afternoon
and scores Of searchers had combed
the region In the vicinity OF the
Flatiron since II o'clock last night.
no intimdtion Of Fitzgerald's fate
was given until the body was found
today by /. c. Wertz. summer stu
dent and member Of the Rocky
Mountain Climbers club, which was
in charge OF the search.
Fitzgerald had apparently climbed
TO the summit OF the Flatlron be-
fore he fell IL Is believed he was
looking down over the edge OF the
ance dropped sheer OF the Flatiron
rock 10 the rocks below. His neck
and right Jaw bone were broken.
In the company Of his mother,
Mrs. II, l. Fitzgerald. a brother.
Harry and several friends who were
staying at the Chautauqua. Fitzget-
aid left the grounds early Friday
afternoon for breakfast fry at
Quarry Springs which is located at
the foot OF a rock quarry in Blue
bell canon and near the Flatiron,
planning TO make the ascent Of the
rock. Fitzgerald took with him a
pair Of tennis shoes and at 4 o'clock |
he exchanged these shoes for his
heavy hiking boots, removed his hat
and coat and declaring he would be |
back before o'clock when supper |
was scheduled. started for the Flat |
iron.
After a considerable period had |
been passed following supper with |
no sign Of the youth. numbers OF !.
the party became worried They re- |
hained at the spring until after II |
o'clock and then belleveing some
thing had befallen Fitzgerald, hur- !
ried back 10 the Chautauqua |
grounds.
Shortly after the arrival OF the |
party at the grounds a group OF |
searchers was assembled and started |
towards the ISlatiron. They worked |
all night and until after II O'Clock
Today when the body was found
That the body was not found until !
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Bandit An1uck: / Dead I Hurt.
9 Injured When
Santa Fe Train
Goes Into Ditch
Crashes Through Open
Switch at Burton, Kan,
1gnites Oil Train

HUTCHINSON, July s-Run.
ming at 40 miles an hour, east
bound santa Fe train No. ( tsec-
ond section) ran into an open
switch at Burton. l6 miles east
OF here this afternoon. wrecking
the train and injuring nine SER
iously The list OF injured fol-
lows;
II. X. Pomville. Detroit, Mich,
cut about the head.
II. f. Miller New York City,
serious internal injuries.
Eugene w. Smith, Los Angeles,
cut and bruised.
sam Dresher, Omaha, right leg
crushed.
h. c. Malcolm. Canton, China,
severe internal injuries.
j. NJ. Stehman. Pasadena, Cal,
bruised and cut
James W. Ditto. Lancaster,
Ohio, cut on head.
Il. A. Broomfield, Harmosa
Beach, Cal. leg broken.
O., Peterson, dining car steward,
head cut.
Eight OF the injured were pas
sengers in the club car, the first
behind the engine. II was the
only wooden car in the train. The
steel dining car. next behind,
nosed half way through the club
car, reducing it to kindling. These
cars and the engine we're the only
ones TO leave the track.
When the train entered the
switch, both the fireman and the
engineer Jumped. S. II. Yoakum.
engineer OF Newton, Kan. set the
air brakes before he left Both
escaped with slight cuts.
A spectacular feature of the
wreck which might have been
disastrous, was that the engine
collided with two cars OF gasoline,
the impact igniting them. These
burned fiercely for hours.
Emergency aid was rendered
by doctors sent on a special train
from Newton and Hutchinson,
Eight OF the injured were brought
TO Hutchinson and placed in hos.
pitfalls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
NO PRETEXTS TO GO
Walker Says Won't Let Road,
Make the Public the Goat
in Shopmen's Strike
TULSA TRAINS ORDERED CUT
Four Katy Tulsa -Muskogee
Passengers Among Those
Ordered off at Midnight
ny tho Associated Press.

ny tho Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. July a.
Emergency orders TO prevent dis
continuance OF passenger train SER
vice In Oklahoma due TO the rail-
road shopmen's strike were Issued
iate today by the state corporation
commission. The orders were
directed against tho Missouri.
Kansas K Texas railroad ana the
wichita Falls & Northwestern rail-
way The commission set July 2f
ior hearing on notices OF the roads
tnat certain trainB would be aban-
doned at midnight tonight
Art l.. Walker. corporation com.
missioner. declared the commission
would not permit the discon-
tlnuance OF any trains unless com.
mission engineers after inspection
round equipment TO be unsafe,
The railroads capitalized the war
In every possible way 10 the detri-
ment OF the public ana they are
not going 10 be allowed 10 capita
lize this strike" he said.
Declaring the commission was
not going to permit the public "to
be made the goat in this mntter.r'
Commissioner Walker declared the
roads ARE not goinr TO deprive the
public OF the service Il Ia entitled TO
on any imaginary or trumped up
pretext."
Alleging that FOR the protection
OF passengers. passenger trains and
railroad property. due TO unwar.
ranted and unlawful acts OF strik-
Ing employees" IL would be neces-
sary TO discontinue certain trains,
VI. ID. Green OF Muskogee, general
counsel for the Katy In Oklahoma,
notifIed the commission he had
been directed by tine general at
torney for the general receiver OF
the road In st. Louis 10 advise that
tralns would be discontinued at
midnight as follows:
Trains l3 and 4 between Okla
homa City and Atoka.
Trains 227. 22s. 22s and 80 be-
tween Muskogto and Tulsa.
Trains ! and between Elk City
and Wichita Falls.
Trains and between Altus and
the state line.
While officials at the Frisco ter
minal In West Tulsa stated last night
that conditions at the yards were
better Saturday than they had been
since the $50 shopmen there laid
down their tools a week ago, NJ, K.
d. 7. officials announced that four
trains between Tulsa and Muskogee
had been temporarily discontinued
because OF strike conditions. The
break in train service is the first out
Of Tulsa because Of the strike situa-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Test of TOpedO Planes
Reported Unsuccessful

LONDON, July S-Secret tests
have proved torpedo planes" un-
successful, according 10 rcpori
printed by the Daily Express today
The sea airplaues received a trial
during the recent nanuevers OF
the British Atlantic fleet. Tho tor.
pedo plane is fitted with tubes for
the firing OF torpodoes after itI
alights on the surface Of the water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Hold Funeral Services
For Chiid MOUie Star

LYNBROOE, N. Y, July s.--Fun-
eral services for Bobby Connolly.
l3. the highest paid juvenile star
In the movies we're held today In
ST. Raymond's Catholic church. Tho
casket was banked by flowers sent
by more than 80 screen ~'nrs
throughout the country number
OF actors prominent in tho movie
world attended the services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
DUTT MAY LEAVE
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Affront Offered Pastor by
Board of Deacons May
Precipitate Strife
FRIENDS UP IN ARMS
Agitation Spreads to Whole
Church Membership; Minis
ter Yet Undecided

a crisis threatening TO shake the
First Christian church OF this city
to its core now faces the congrega-
ton as an important consequence OF
the recent receipt by the pastor,
Rev. Meade L. Dutt, OF a tentative
call 70 the Christian church at Fres-
no, Calf.
Though the offer was not accorded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Pioneer Democrat Dies.

ARpMoRE' July So n tT'ynele
Jim) Avery, 80 years old, pioneer
democrat In the state and Confed.
crate veteran viii be buried at his
old home place near Newport this
afternoon at 2 O'clock, the American
legion and Confederate veterans
Joining in paying a last respect,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Weather Outiook for yyee,,

WASHINGTON. July s.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri valleys-generally fair.
tempature near normal with prob-
ability OF local rains in middle oe
the week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
COMMISSION ACTS TO SERVE PUBLIC
TROOPS CALLED OUT IN MANY STATES
Rail Strike
High Spots
py the Associated Prs,s.

hy the Associated PreSs.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July s.
Troops under command OF Mai,
John o. Smith OF Champaign were
on their way to the scene OF rail
strike rioting a. clinton within 80
minutes after the order WIS Issued
by Adjutant General Black. II was
here by Col. Frank l..
Taylor OF the general STAFF.
Another train bearing the head
quarters company OF the l30th from
Paxton was due to leave for clinton
before 6 o'clock and to arrive there
before dark. the colonel said.
orders for company Il OF the l30th
Infantry were relayeC TO Champaign
al 4;lb p. m, Colonel Taylor aid,
and at IA y m, the company was
aboard the train. First troops were
10 arrive in Clinton before p. M
he said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
I.ITIIF.R r, LANE

Democratic canddats for County Judge
IL an upright, honest and able young man
who merits your suppogt-Politicsl cd
yertisemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CHECK UP ON DISTILLERS
Government Selling All Liquor Stock
Whom Lcnkngc Is DiscONCrcd

WASHINGTON. July s.-With the
first seizure reported from Louis
vile, Ky. the prohibition enforce
ment bureau continued today It's
nationwide campaign against all
distilleries showing leakage IN
their stocks OF lNgor. a checkup
on distillery stocks Is being made
all over the country. IL was said at
prohibition headquarters and where
ever an unexplainablo shortage is
shown federal agents will be in
structcd 10 seize the plant
STANLEY A. M'IUSE.
Funeral directors, $40 s. Boulder Phone
osags is?2'lGos. Ambulance ssrYiee.-Ad.
YeTtlkement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

consideration by the pastor. 1t be-
came the subject OF discussion at a
meeting OF the board OF deacons and
a resolution was adopted at a sub
sequent session making the matter
of remaining here or accepting the
California pulpit optional with Rev
erend Dutt. Friends OF tht pastor
CONTINUED NON PAGE NINE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July s.
Capt. l.. r., Esick. commander OF
+. 203rd field artillery. re-
celyod notice late today TO order all
troops mobli2ed at the local armory
and held In readiness for duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

AVERAGES SWORN NET PAID
CIRCULATION. JUNE
Daily .36,356
sunday ..........3 .39,933
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Theretore. II wac 10 have been eS-
pected that supporters OF the other
andidates would undertake to
neutralize the undoubted effect
which the line OF reasoning for Wal
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTEEN