davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
MISSES
MHH-H ell
ING PLEA
|Rehearing of
|ho Broke
hied

Boper z4.-NSpe-
Merry county jail yaf-
tfeceiving or>buying stolen
lost his right of appeal
len the court OF appeals Tuesday
|lernoon dismissed his application
rshesrings
I weod sppesles to the court of ap-
Ibsals asfrf ais conviction and the
y ert OF appeals affirmed the deci-
o. OF ths H2oAts oinery circuit court.
= flied an apple sicn for rehear-
!. Il tne meantime IA opportunity
me - escape from the county jail
Lh otaers. and Wood Tx advan-
BE of it. When the sp1eIlate courts
ltention n - called to it 1t promptly
smissed the application. Wood is
jill at large, but If he is arrested
will go to the penitentiary with
further delay.
the appellate court also dismissed
appeal of w. 3. Lessly of Tus-
loosa county, who had been con-.
6cted of forging check for
,901.60. Lessly also escaped from
Fil while his appeal was pending and
then the courts attention was called
b it it ordered the dismissal of the
ppeal.
Barnes Freed
G. E. Barnes, who had been con-
icted of operating a slot machine in
he city of Huntsville. obtained his
berty because the affidavit on which
e was tried in the circuit court of
Madison county did not show the Of
tense charged against him and be-
|ause the statute of limitations had
{un against the filing of another at
idavit.
He was originally convicted in the
Recorders court. On his appeal to
he circuit court the affidavit was
dismissed. A new one was made but
/ did not specify the offense charged.
lie was convicted on it but the ap-
bellate court held the new affidavit
vas not sufficient. Another affidavit
Eannot be made because the time for
baking charges involving misde-
heanor has passed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Harold Mandy
Correspondent
Phone Ensley 4o6-W
Residence 24oO Ave. H
Circulation
3osH 18th ST., Room =

A well attended meeting of the
Ensley Merchants and Associated
Business Men was held yesterday
morning at the Elk's home. p. H.
Tyler presided in the absence of the
president A committee composed of
Max Cohen. chairman; Jess Clark,
Joe Mitchell. J. A. Dupuy and George
Il. Byrum, was appointed to make
arrangements and plans for a cele-
bration when the new buses arrive.
The celebration will be in the ma
ture Of a big parade through Ensley
and out through. the mining district
around Ensley. Public speaking and
music will also be included in the
celebration. The committee was given
full power to act and will make re-
port at the meeting of the associa-,
ton next Tuesday morning.
1t is thought that the new buses
will be ready by November 10, and the
celebration will take place when they
arrive. The bus committee made
their report yesterday morning and
several other minor matters were
taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE 4

HELP wANTED-MALE 40
wANTED--Men. learn barber trade; tut
tion, s25: haircut 2bc; shave, l0e. Free
haircut and shave In rear room. Students
can earn more than tuition IL they learn
at Davis Barber College, 121M N. 21at
Street.
WANTED-Colored brickyard rollers. brick
settlers, moulders and common labor.
Apply ready for work. Lanes Brick
Yard. East Birmingham.
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
OCTOBER 81

rhs saith property. is rich truck farms
and l3 beautiful home sites, all acres
each; sells to the highest bidder Oct.<s1;
located miles north Of Tarrant City,
just off the Pinson highway and about
miles from Birmingham courthouse
Sell on one-third cash and l. 2, and
years time. Sale starts 1890 on the
property. Free barbecue on the ground.
Sold by enn--Ala. Auction Co.. 1905 LIST
Ave. Birmingham. Ala. Col. Thor. w.
Iillican. Auctioneer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
Mrs. Rosa O. Maenza


Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Rosa Oddo Maenza, who died
early Monday morning at the family.
residence, 1901 Avenue F, following q
short illness, were conducted from
the St Josephs Catholic church yea
terday morning. The Rev. ]. A. Tom
lin, pastor of the st. Joseph church.
officiated. Interment followed at the
Greenwood cemetery at Pratt City.
She is survived by one son, Louis
Maenza, three daughters, Mrs.
Charles Rouss, Mrs. Charles Capri of
Ensley, Mrs. Anthony Vitrano of Kill
Iona, La, 40 grandchildren, IS great
grandchildren and one great great
grand child. Six grandsons acted as
pallbearers: Peter Rouss, j. NJ. Rcuss,
Sam Rouss, Mike Miranda. Paul Wit
rano and Paul Capri.
Mrs Maenza was 80 years of age,
having lived in Ensley for the past
Is years, and was highly respected
by wide circle of acquaintance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED 10


Will trade houses. lots, farms al /
mortgage papers. securities or anythii
Of value Main 62s<- oe7 Title 0uarAl
So RAis-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
EDUCATIONAL D
BUSINESS COLLEGES

sHoRTHAND-5oth Gregg and Sloan.
Duployan shorthand taught at Whesler
Business College. Sessions day and
night. Call. write or phone for 34th AN
nuAi cataloR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

WOODLAWN HIGHLANDs-seven beau
tiful lots on 9Th Ave-, s.. to select Hrolr
SO feet front from $50 to 1875 feet decf
see these at $3.50 each; after Nov.
$1,000 each; cash or terms; seyerl
other lots from s1.100 up. L. NJ.
smith. Mgr. s. l.. Div. Messer- Johnsc|
Realty Co.. Inc. 216 N. 21st st. MAI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
ENSLEY-S22x

Will buy a lot. 5ox14o feet. Mn ruxsd|
near car line. Now, II YOU want bal
Insurance Co, oil 19th ST.. Ensley. All
FOR SALE-Fairfield residence lot (
Block 20; price $1.400; terms or casl
j. H. Grove. at Long-Lewis Hardway
Co., Bessemer, Ala. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s
CHANDLER COUPE

1921 model. in perfect condition;
runs and looks like new; in fact,
this car has only run 5000 miles.
Call Hemlock 1360-W.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
"starthwax Duken
Real Estate Deal

A real estate deal was made yes
terday by the Ensley company in
which the west corner of Avenue G.
and Nineteenth street, across from
the post office, was sold to C. W.
Richards. The lot, which is 100 fee.
by $50 feet. is considered one of the
best locations in this city and 1t is
understood that a brick building will
be erected upon 1t in the near flu
ture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25
CENTRAL PARK

Fine lot, with sidewalks and sewsrags :,
lights and water. only $3.50. on terms
See Kicks Real Estate a. Ins. Co., I'll
18th ST.. Ensley. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

WANTED-Furnished room in first class
neighborhood, young man. excellent ref
erences; Southside Norwood. Address
jos, care Age-Herald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

isaos1s1ib fnsths coants fnxn bu-
rean. N.e0 vbo haA helpea g nur-
tufe - farm buroau Mea into Z
staee 'Ofg1nisatlOn. Th1se IS men,
- executive cnmmittoo. were and
ere eelected upon The nriaciple Of
Amsriesn den6cracy that has IL
Ways bean . part Of the farm bu-
feau movement. They cooperate
with the executive committees Sc
lecfed in the 8 county farm bu-
reaus.
{. Many Meetiugs Held.
So marvellous and 80 comprehen-
sive 10 the Illinois farm bureau sys-
tenn. state ard county, that every
week day in the year not less than
three different groups Of farm lead
ers, nine to thfrty-five In number,
ae meeting to devote their time and
talents TO the betterment Of state
agriculture.
It Is from <hese groups meet
Ing, discussing. working. thinking
for . better agriculture-that the
farm Leaders Of today and tomor-
row are developed.
It Is these leaders who are put
ting forth every effort to guide the
farm boys and girls Of Illinois to
. greater appreciation Of the dig
nifty and beauty and worth Of farm
In. to create in them the desire to
make themselves fit to meet the
farm problems of their day. It is
the progress made by the SIS coun-
ty farm bureaus and the Illinois
Agricultural association that has
gone far to place the agriculture OF
Illinois in its rightfu! position as
the greatest and most worthy OF all
| Industries OF the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
80 Days Trial

See and consult our expert This will
obligate you in no way. He will tell
you freely and frankly Just what the
Easyhold can be expected to do for
your case. We guarantee to refund
your money if in 30 days you cannot
actually see that your rupture is getting
better or you are not entirely satisfied in
every way.
You can see our expert from Q a. m. to
3 D. m. You owe it to yourself and fam
i'y to investigate. II you want to be free
of truss wearing make it a point to see
him. Special attention given to women
and children. Abdominal and maternity
supports properly made TO measure at rea-
sonable prices. Remember the time and
place. II you cannot call write us for
booklet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Rupture
Expert
Here

Every man. woman and child who is
ruptured or has abdominal weakness
should see him. He will demonstrate
the marvellous features of the wonder
full Easyhoid Appliance and will personally
fit one to you free OF charge so that
YOU NAV see how comfortable and
easily it holds your rupture.
The Easyhold is moderate in price. 1t
has no cruel steel or elastic bands. no
leg straps. no hard gouging pad to
spread the Hernial opening. 1t Is so
comfortable that no inconvenience Ia
experienced by the wearer. Amazing
cures of long standing cases are being
constantly reported. 1t is designed to
heal the hernial openings and cure the
rupture entirely
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
"SvfT"'

odhodlani naslth hochd uvadi
mas 0diV ma ruske fronte a
kdyz sc tato shroutila, zanesl
ie osud do Francie, kde Znovu
uvad6li svou odyahou spojene-
exc armady Y MAS. A kdyz
ma italske frontG byly obavy,
lie hordy Hum a Mad'ard tu-
to prolomi, byli to nase legie
smrti, ktere tuto op6t zachrani-
Ii, kdyz pax jiz slunce svobody
a volnosti zlatilo Sire lany O.
svobozene VAST, krvelaGnf Ma
d'ari znovu rdousiti poCali naSe
bratry Slovaky, povstal znovu
narod Jake jeden muz, nyni
pro pndu vlastni, pc tisic let
urvanou a krvI tisicu zakrope-
nou, znovu slayn6 uhajil. Ale
romanek lasky, ktery hrejiv6
pGsobi Y celem deli, konti ira
gickou smrti naSi hrdinky Ma
rySi, ma prahu osvobozene Slo-
vace. ktera We ySech frontach
smrti unika, ale volnosti svt
domoviny nedocka. Film vC
SVEN %provedeni Dude pfekva.
peniin navstsTnikam pohybli.
vych obrazku a proto odporu.
euieme sledovati oznamky {
tim nepropasti pfilezitost tote
uchvatne dilo yideti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
REBELIE PRED KOSTELEM.

Sest policejnich Skadron $
nacelnikem Graulem Y tele
muscle vytahnouti k fecko-ka-
tolickemu kostelu ma Scovill
ave. a vych. %. ul., kde Sc chy-
stall dav nekolika set hlav witt
chram utokem. Sroceni vyvo-
lal soudnl zakaZ okresniho sou
du, die ktereho bylo iiste ma
b0zenske skupin6 zakazano
chramu uzivati. Oblibenemu
duchovnimu Josefovi Zakacko-
Vi nebylo dovoleno kazati a ma
jeho misto nastoupil Andrew
Roman, nacelnlk oposicni kon-
gregace. Vyvolanou bouri ma
bozenskeho fanatismu by snad
neudolala AMI policie ale vlidna
slova dostavivsiho Sc biskupa
Schrembse a msgr. OReillyho
davy uklidnila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
"~LEClONAR" NADHERNY
FILM Y ~CLEVELANDE.
Rozmach Ceskoslovensks repu-
hliky ma poll noveho prn-
mysloveho svetoveho
vyZnamu.

Je 30 fihnova vyroba pohy-
blivfch obrazku, ktera jak S.
poteSenim musime konstato-
vati, velice ~uteSene zapustila
sve kofeny j V naSl stare vlasti,
a &C mlada, teprve pc prevratu
Sc uchytivSi, velice slibn6 jde
vstric V BOZ, Sc svymi zahra-
nicnlmi konkurenty. V Ame-
rice isme NELL dosud velice ma
lou pfllezitost, ukazky ceskych
filmd %posouditi, ale 2 tech ma
10, m0zeme byti jisti, re V krat
Ike dobe budeme Sc teSiti 2 no
vych nsp6chu Geskych vvrob-
CT V tonic oboru. Prvy vyro-
bek, ktery upoutal pozornost
cele teske vefeinosti V Chicago
a ktery podnika dalSi viteznou
ceStu Pc teskych osadach '
Americe byl film "Legionar'.
Druhy vyznaGnejSi film, ktery
slavi usp6chy a uchvacuje IL
Size slovenskych i ceskych srd-
CT je zfilmovany neocenitelny
document historic, ktery je Sc
hiram ia osobni spoluucasti pre-
sidenta T. G.. Masaryka a sena-
toru p. Kramare a Y. Kloface
.jakoz i iinych bojovniku "a
volnost naSi vlasti, pod ime-
mem "a "Za svobodu naroda".
Pohnutlivy roman o sedmi d.
lech, ktery Dude V nejblizSi do
be pfedveden Y uprave angelic
kIch a Geskych vysvetlivek Sir
81 verejnosti. Del filmu pri-
vadi divaka do pohnutlivych
dob V letech 1914-1S., kdy IL
Size naSich lidi ia assistance bo-
daku hnano bylo ma .iatky k
vyhubeni acknowledgement V Ra-
kousku Slovanu a vyvrcholi V
bezpiikladnem odhodlani ma
Sich dobrovolniku a legionaru,
kteri Sc nelekali, ami obeti vlast
niho zivota poloziti, pro osvo-
bozeni drahe vlasti. re jha RAJ
kouskych tyranu. Vlastenecke
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
VcEREJSf VEREJNE
CVICENf.
Spojeny sbor Sokol Cech-Hav-
licek poprve predstavil
Sc obecenstvu.

pdHONdl. oOkOlSke nnlZdO OIL
vlo. Sokolove, Sokolice, ka-
nata, ii mali a ii nejmensi, ce-
Ia sokolska rodina shromazdi-
la Sc pod tim starym krovem,
ably povedela ZdejSi Ceske We
fejnosti, re zapoGina noVy III
vot. Sin byla naplnena, re
zrovna jenom zbylo misto pro
~cviceni a z oGl vSech pritom-
nych radost vyzarovala, mad u
kaZkou poctive prace sokol-
ske.
Bylo 2:15 odpoledne, kdyz
starosta sboru Cech-Havlicek,
br. B. Ptak strucnym proslo-
VEN zahajil program a pred
Stavil hr. ]. Havranka, iedno-
no re vzorneho druzstva Cd
Ceskoslovenske Oboe Sokolske,
jez V roce lonskem zavitalo ma
slet do Chicago. Br. Havra-
mex, ucitel V Brine, vyzadal 81
do%volenou ma rok a vedle toho,
re jest iednatelem UstTedny
Narodniho Sdruzeni, samozTej
me bedlive 81 vSlma hnuti So
kolskeho.
Rec br. Havranka vyvolala
u vsech pfitomnych hluboky
DOZEN = mluvilo to sokolstvi
Geske Z v%lasti, kde prvne "a
pustilo kofeny a kde Jest do
movem, k sokolstvi americke-
mu, jez vyrostlo Ma eli pude.
Byla to slova muze, jenz k ide-
alu sokolskemu Inc celou svoji
dust i srdcem svym. Touto re-
'ci ceskeho Sokola bylo prvni
verejne cviteni sboru Czech
Havlicek jaksi slavnostne "a
hajeno.
Co pax tyce Sc cviceni pc
STRANGE technicke, BY tn slo-
zen ucet z prace sokolske, ma
niz muze bVti sbor hrdym, byl
tn podan dukaz, re ma We sire
du SVEN cinovniky neienom
sehopne, ale re zaroven lnou
S laskou k sokolske veci, Cd
nichz m6zeme ocekavati, re
vychovaji nam zdarny dorost.
Jedine, co vadilo, bylo, re ma
sledkem onemocneni nekterych
clenu Sokolske kapely, hudeb-
nj d%oproyod misty "pokulha-
val" coz samozrejme melo ru-
Sivy vliv ma cviceni.
Program verejneho cviceni
byl:
~ Telocvicne hry nejmen-
SIGH zaku a zacek, pod Tizenim
fizenim br. Hrabanka.
81 Zaci (prostocvik) pod
nj br. Hrabanka.
80 Vyspelejsi zacky, (telo-
cvicn6 tance) pod rizenim bra
tru Hoficy a Maliny.
A. Sokolove (prostocviky)
pod rizenfm br. Klimese.
81 Sokolky (cviceni $ ten
nisovymi palestrami) pod rize-
MIN br. Horicy..
g. Cviceni ma naradf: Prvni
oddeleni, hrazda; druhe odde-
leni, bradia; dorost, koza.
V teto cast cviceni docileno
bylo n6kterych vykonG oprav-
du podivuhodnych, o nichz pro
omezenost mista nelze Sc nam
podrobne zminovati. iakoz i
0 prostocvicich. Byla to vsak
skvostna ukazka prace sokoI-
ske a potlesk CO chvili propu-
kavajici, sv6dcil o tom, re pl-
ne bpla %ocenena obecenstvem.
Program zakoncil starosta
br. Ptak vhodnou reel, V niz
vybizel, ably ii, kdoZ cviceni
navSt6vuji, setrvali a ii, kdoz
dosud tax necini, pfihlasili SO
k chime praci t6locvicne. Tref
ne pravil, re ia kursy tax
zvan6 fysicie kulture Tide pla-
tt velke penfze, kdezto nase
Sokolovna podava to zdarma a
zrovna tax dobre, nell l6pe.
Navsteva vcerejsiho veTej-
nsho cviGeni hv1a va1ika SimZ|
Evening star., 1922-03-08
SEEKS SPECIAL LOOK
INTO DEATHS PORTALS;
ENTERS BY MISTAKE
by the .Associuted Press,

By the A>sdrlute1 lfrSS.
NEW YORK, March S.-Seeking
data for his book. "The Hereafter"
Thomas w. Weggielus of Brook
lyn. a twenty-thrce-ys ar-Gld chem
ist. swallc wed what he thought
take him to deaths portals.
The book will never be finished
for young Wcggielus miscalcu-
lated the dose and the portals
swung wide fur him. An autopsy
will be held today.
Wosgielus, his father told the
rclice, for weeks had divided his
time between the chemical shop
where he was employed and his
metaPhys' cal researches. On Sat
urday afternoon he was said to
have come direct from his work
to the furnished room where he
lived alone in order to be uninteT
rurted in his experiments. He
Placed parer and pencil on the
table. drugged himself with ether
Just enough. he probably csti-
mated. to bring him clos. but not
too cloSe--to death. lie never
woke up
on Monday afternoon the young
mans employers tclcphoned an
inquiry. His landiady found the
young eNperimenter's door locked,
called the police and the door was
broken down. WesgieluG was
lying on the bed. dead, the room
reehing of ether fumes.
Bergen Weggielus, his father.
said the young man had received
his education at Zurich University.
in Switzerland. which, he entered
at the age Of sixteen
Evening star., 1922-03-08
SEES EARLY Enactment
OF SOLDIER BONUS BILL
National Commander Of American
Legion Delivers Address at Lo-
cal Post Anniversary.

Assurance that Congress will pass
favorable soldier bonus legislation at
an early date was given by Hanford
McNider, national commander of the
American Legion, in an address last
night at the third anniversary cele-
bration of George Washington Post,
No. l, at the new City Club.
''The men who went abroad and
fought for their country came back
and, after the first few handshakes,
were forgotten. The men who stayed
at home reaped huge profits through
the period of inflated currency. The
nation owes the former a bonus"
Commander McNider declared. He
further argued that these same
cries against heavy taxes were not
heard when the government granted
the railroads a huge refund. They
were not heard when contractors in
sisted upon fulfllments of contracts
following the signing of the armi-
stice"
Commander McNider praised the
work Of the George Washington Post
and said he had recently visited
American Legion posts throughout
the country in which existed the fu-
ture of America. He urged in closing
his address the closer organizing of
committees to aid in the widespread
unemployment prevailing among ex-
service men.
Col. E. Lester Jones, past depart
ment commander; Watson B. Miller,
d. Williams, veteran of four wars
and siXtythree years in the service
of the United States government, also
spoke. Col Jones was presented with
a medal by Post Commander Charles
b. Hanford, who presided
Evening star., 1922-03-08
THE WEATHER

The District sof Columbia-Fair to-
night. lowest temperature near freez-
ing; tomorrow increasing cloudiness.
with slowly rising temperature, prob
ably becoming unsettled by tomorrow
diminishing northwest, shifting to
east winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness. with slowly
rising temperature: diminishing north
west winds, becoming variable and
shifting to easterly tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by rain in extreme southwest
portion; warmer in extreme west por-
tion tomorrow: diminishing northwest,
shifting to east winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and warm
er. probably followed by rain in west
portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
ThermOmeter--4 pm, So: pm, Al
~ midnight, 43: am, 40; am, 40;
noon, AZ.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.42; s pm.
1888; am. 1904; noon. 3o.19.
Highest temperature. g.. occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 80, occurred at
5 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, So.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls, tenn
perature, 50: condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 9:29 am. and
1926 pm; high tide, 2:51 am. and
1926 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1895 am. and
11:24 pm; high tide, 1858 am. and
4:30 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:33 am; sun
sets, 6:07 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises, $50 am;
sun sets, sos pm.
Moon rises. 1856 p.m.; sets, 2:32
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1922-03-08
AsWELL, IN HOUSE, FLAYs
MEMBERS AND is FLAYED
Accuses Mondell OF Hurting Farm
ers and Fess of "Piaying
Cheap Politics"

House Leader Mondell a candidate
for the Senate from Wyoming in the
coming election. was the center OF
a political whirlwind in the House
yesterday, following Il speech in
which Representative Aswell Of
Louisiana charged Mr.. Mondell with
having ASSAULTED" the agricultural
appropriation bill.
AS u member Of the committee
which framed the bill Mr. Asweil
said he resented the appearance be-
fore 1t of Mr. Mondell and the lat
ters comment on certain of the
measures provisions. He declared
the leader opposed a bill for enlarG-
ing the activities of experiment sta
tions and asserted Mr. Mondell had
stated "Iet the farmers help them
selves-the bill proposes to help pro-
fessors."
Defending the republican leader.
Representative Tincher. republican,
Kansas. declared the democratic Dur-
pose was to get the Aswell speech
to Wyoming for use in the senatorial
campaign.
"Rut it was such disgracefui
favor it never will be sent there.
Mr. Tincher added "No man in the
history of the American Congress
has done more for the agricultural
interests than Mr.. Mondell'
Mr.. Aswell. discussing the recent
speech of Representative FeSs. ONO,
chairman of the republican congress
sional committee. reviewing the first
Evening star., 1922-03-08
CHILD LABOR LAW CASES
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Solicitor General Beck Expected to
Complete His Argu-
ment Today

Solicitor General Beck expected to
complete his argument today in the
three child labor cases brought be-
fore the Supreme Court to test the
conStitutionality of the child labor
law. The cases came from North
Carolina. where the law in all three
cases was held by the United States
district court to be unconstitu-
tional.
The Atherton mills case. selected
by the government as test case,
argued at the last session of the
court and set for rcargument, the
solicitor general asked to be dis
missed by the court as moot. He
pointed out that the boy in whose
behalf the proceeding had been
brought had since the case was in
stituted passed his sixteenth BIRTH
day and could obtain no relief by a
Iinal decision.
The solicitor general insisted that
the case of John j. George, brought
to restrain the collector of internal
revenue from collecting a tax as
sessed upon mills operated by him.
in which child labor had been en-
ployed, should be dismissed. The
tax should have been paid under
protest, the solicitor general said,
and suit brought to recover the
money on the ground that the law
was unconstitutional.