davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
] WARRIOR RATES
 ARE NOW IN EFFECT

pile, February 9.-(SpeciaD.- ming today. Mobile for the first
 since the establishment of the
 for river barge line, has a full of rates between this city and all IS within the Warrior territory state. The new rail and water $, published by the Mississippi 'rior system. to apply to intra- 0 traffic. became effective today. le new rates on interstate traffic, ,h will include Atlanta, Chatta- "a and other points in these two \. as well as certain cities in
 sippi. will go Into effect Feb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Mrs. Heermans Entertains

Mrs Charles Heermans proved a delightful hostess yesterday after noon when she entertained the mem bers of the Quingenti club at her home, 2324 Sixteenth court. The re- eeption rooms were made most at tractive in their decorations of nar- cissus and red carnations with ferns as a back ground, while red hearts were also in evidence, the valentine idea being used. Four tables were arranged for the players of Five Hundred while score was kept on red heart score cards. Following an in- teresting series of Five Hundred the score prize. a hand embroidered table runner, fell to Mrs. William Lint. while the second trophy set of hand painted table markers, were awarded to Mrs. J. J Nickle. The guest prize, hand made handkerchiefs, fell to Mrs. Will George. At the conclusion of the games a salad course with cof- fee, which further carried out the color motiff was served by the hos tess. Dainty baskets filled with red hints moulded in the heart shape, were presented to each guest as favors. The guests who were present with the club members at this time were: Mrs. Will George, Mrs. Paul Ragsdale of Bessemer. Mrs. George Tragesser. and Mrs Robert Searson The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. William Lint, at her home at Shadyside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Renner Defeats Gardner

New York, February 8.-EmiI A. Renner. youngstown. Ohio. defeated Edward w. Gardner. Montclair, N J.. 800 to 2ss in the eleventh game today Of the National Class A 1S.2 balkline amateur billiard championship at the Crescent Athletic club. Brooklyn. It was the closest match of the tourna- lBent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

ries of lectures on ''The Pillows of Democracy" Sunday morning at the II o'clock hour. These special lee lures have been much appreciated by the public, as each one has been largely attended. The young people of this church will conduct special services Sunday evening and will pre- sent the value and program of the Christian EndeaVor work. Announce ment has been made that many de- lightful surprises are in store for those for attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Ren1 Estnte Rennrta

Bessemer leads the county in real estate deals during the last so days, according 10 the statement of the Alabama Titlte & Trust company of Birmingham County records of deeds and other papers furnished tne basis for the calculation of the re- port.
 The statement shows that from survey of the entire, district the Bessemer division has in the last 90 days had a greater increase in ac- tivity than any other part of the county, which is an improvement over the first three-fourths of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Hour Clnh Meets

The Pleasant Hour club held a most interesting meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs Cecil Webb, 3021 Ensley avenue. The diversion for the afternon was needle work
 after which plans. were discussed for q Valentine party to be given on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Robert Emmett Brccu, Jr.

Funeral services for Robert Em- nett Breen, Jr.. the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Breen. of Belrosa Ter race, Fairfield, who died at local infirmary yesterday morning were held yesterday afternoon from tbe parlors of the Echols and Angw q Undertaking establishments, Inter-
 ment was made at Forest Grove cem- etery with Echols and Angwin iu charge. "A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

2:15 o'clock and the usual credit viii be given on the score for those start- ing on time. Dancing will be the d. version of the afternoon from HE until 6 o'clock. All members are re- quested to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Juvenile Court

Judge S. B. Murphy of the juvenile court. and Secretary S. B Willing ham held court In Bessemer Fri day when number of cases of delin- quent and n-support cases were settled. After the court session Judge Murphy and Mir. Willingham, with the members of the advisory board, were entertained at lunch by c. W. Reilly and Mrs. Anna Belle Harrison,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

The ARe-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptiOns. Mrs. l.. D. McCOIlum. core spondent. receives news items: phone Bessemer 1072. 1T. E. Walker. Realty building, Bessomer. manager of circu- iatiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Bridge Game Announced.

Announcement has been made that Mrs. Charles W. Hoage and Mrs. George E. Meanor, Jr., will be the hostesses for the Saturday Bridge par
 ty at the Woodward Golf and Country club this afternoon. The bridge games will be started at promptly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

The Wesley Bible class of the First Methodist church Sunday school will be taught Sunday morning by Dr. Frank A. Gallups head of the de- partment of English and Latin at the Ensley High school. w. E. Tur- nipseed is teacher of the class, with George R. Byrum, president, and Ernest Gresham. secretary. The class is showing a steady growth and the average is almost 100 in attendance. All members are requested to be present Sunday morning and an es- pecial invitation is extended to wis itors. The class meets at 9:S0 a, m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Physical Training

The first lesson in the course of physical training which has been started by tho Business and Profess sional Womens club with Mrs. k. p, Lacey director. will be given Mon day afternoon at the club room at 1 o'clock, according to a decision of the class at meeting held Thursday evening.
 Fifty members were enrolled and much enthusiasm Is being evlnced by numbers of women of the city who do not belong to the club. Classes have been planned for two after moons a week, on Mondays and Thursdays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
EIrc D.r,nnes DvcIIinr

The home Of Mir. and Mrs. P. s, Harrell, Jr., 2310 Avenue l.. waa slightly damaged yesterday morning about 10:30 o'clock. The blaze was of the roof variety and only slight damage resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

To Cure Sore Throat in One Day Mop the Throat with pr. Porters An- tiseptic Healing On. s0c per bottle.-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Freiinainary Investirntion

Deputy Coroner J. J. Grove held the preliminary investigation Friday morning of tho death of Columbus Dawson. negro, who is alleged to have met his death at the hands of his wife, Rosa Dawson, by being stabbed, on Thursday morning at their home in Brighton.
 The woman was remanded to tail where she is held without bond to await trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

Woodrow Wilson Foundation
 The Woodrow Wilson foundation organization in Bessemer is complet- ing plans for the beginning of their work of receiving subscriptions to that fund, and the women's com mittee will appoint subcommittees from the various clubs and societies who will begin actively on the work Monday.
 It is planned also to have booths which will be in charge of a mum Der of the young matrons of the city placed at the prominent business places during the days on which the subscriptions will be received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Chnrch Pnstry saIe.

The Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church will conduct a pas try sale. in connection with lunches. today at the noon hour at the trby Ziegler real estate office on Nine teen street, The patronage of the public is solicited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
BESSEMER

Bessemer, February s.-(special) ) John Tarrant. negro, was arrested on Friday morning by Bessemer dep uties and placed in the county Jail charged with assault and intent to murder
 The negro man is alleged to have accosted Doy Hanson, young negro boy, II years of age. on Wednesday afternoon near his home at Glenn Springs and demanded something to eat
 Upon the boys failure to comply with the demand, Tarrant is alleged to have knocked the boy in the head with rock and knocked one of his eyes out and to have broken his jaw bone and otherwise inflicted serious injuries.
 The boy was found several hours later in an unconscious condition by one of hls brothers and was removed to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital in Bessemer. Tarrant made his escape and was arrested Friday morning and taken before the boy. who, it is stated, positively identified him as being the one who attacked him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Hostcsre. at woodward CIub

Mrs. Charles W. Hogg and Mrs. George D. Meanor, Jr., will be the hostesses at Saturday afternoon bridge party and dance at the Wood ward Golf club. The games of bridge will begin at 2:15 o'clock, and usual credit will be given to those who are present at the beginning of the games.
 Dancing will be enjoyed from 1 to 6 o'clock. The next regular club dance will be give non Tuesday eve ming, February I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Tax Annesseincntn

Saturday Is the last day on which tax assessments may be made with out the imposition of 10 per cent penalty, according to E. c. Hines, deputy tax assessor of the Bessemer cutoff. Notices have been sent to automobile owners who have failed to assess their automobiles and own CTS of real and personal property who do not assess their property on Saturday will be liable for the added penalty of 10 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
NCR0FT MEETS
 LA IN NET FINALS

February 3.-Miss Leslie Boston defeated her Edith Sigourney, in md of the women's tennis tournament he score was 6-4, .et Mrs. Molla sn's national atch tomor- VS
 ls Favor ,d
 )el the rendum of Bir- ing of were l.. Nese DTS
 .te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

Trios," which, with the usual picture features, completes the list of enter tafnment at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Woodrow Wilson Foundation

juvenile court officers of the Bes-
 semer division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Lecture by Pastor.

Lecture by Pastor.
 The Rev. L.. E. Brubaker pastor of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church. will deliver the third of se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
Correspondent

VT ' NS FEO EFN1s<aHt Messages may be Phoned to Ellis Jewelry Co.,, Ensley 367.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Silk Knitted Ties
 79c

beautiful assortment of pure silk four-in- hands in open-end grenadines straight shapes, in solids, figures and cross stripes Pop ular coors, patterns and remarkable qualities for the price that the "Store for Men" offers today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Now About Cost

Every mans sweater in our stock now at reduction
 that brings them you for just about what they cost u All are high-grade stocks from such makers as the noted for their worth All sizes in white navy black maroon, purple, Oxford green and college combi- nations.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Graft Is Charged
y in US. Bank Building

Washington, Sept. l7-Attacking
former Governor Harding OF the
federal reserve board and wall
street" again in the senate, Senator
HELM, democrat, Alabama, ex-
pressed belief that there was mill
lions OF graft in the new buildings
erected by four OF the federal re-
serve banks, He also charged that
a secrc tcanyass OF the senator's was
being made To ascertain whether
Mr. Harding could be confirmed il
reappuiuted to the reserve board.
The Alabama senator declared
former Governor Harding, while
head ni the federal banking system
permitted four bank officials to set
aside S4Qunao01 for four bank
buildings" and added that $4,000.
n11 ui this amount, II NOT spent for
new buildings would have gone into
the treasury
Should Nr Harding 90 fsapnaint.
Cd Senator Htiltu sa8i lie would
pfesent Information which would
sbatk ihe confidence III senator's IN
bis integrity
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Ford Motor Plant
Strike" Is Started
About $4,000 Men Idle in Car
Works-Dependent Con.
Germ Lays Off 10000.

Detroit, Sept. lo.-(By A. P)-~
Henry Ford's industrial strike
against what he charges are exces-
siye coal prices is in full swing
and approximately $4,000 OF his
workmen in the Detroit district
are idle for an 'indeiinite period.
Thousands more in assembling plants
plants throughout the country also
were ordered to lay down their tools.
In addition, score or more OF
small industrial concerns here de-
pendent upon the Ford Motor COM
pany for orders were preparing to
close. These employ upwards oi
10000 men.
The Highland park and River
Rouge plants OF the Ford Motor
company, employing about 10000
men, were deserted tonight save for
a small force retained TO keep coke
ovens warm.
Although many OF these men were
smiling, the majority OF the Ford
workers who passed through the
gates of the Highland Park plant
after turning in their tools today
concern over the shut
down. Their foreman had given
them advice from Mr.. Ford 10 buy
as little coal as possible and TO cut
their living expenses TO a minimum,
No official word came from Mr.
Ford or his executives today The
latter said the manufacturer alone
knew how long his plants would he
closed.
The Detroit hoafa of commerce
today offered H. assistance to the
motor manufacturer in solving itz
.oal pruhlfms
Mr. Ford today refused IN offer
d n rarg ot coal an the sgaund that
/ Was not suitable toF blast infnaes
Nafk.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Impeachment Of
Dauggherty Gets
Stiff Setback
House Judiciary Committee
Expresses Opinion That
Keller Move Is Politi-
cal Maneuver.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Washington, Sept. H.-lmpeach-
mcnt OF Attorney General Daugherty
instituted by Representative Keller,
Minnesota, several days ago, struck
a snag before the house judiciary
committee, and the prospect is that
the efofrt will get nowhere.
When the committee met today,
there was apparent an atmosphere of
suspicion as to the motives actual
ing the impeachment effort and a
wrangle resulted in postponement OF
the hearing on Keller's resolution un-
til next Tuesday. By that time con-
gress will be almost ready to ad-
journ.
Asked il he had evidence TO sup
port his charges against the attorney
general, allegations OF malieasance
and fraudulent use OF government
funds, Representative Keller said that
be had.
At the outset OF the hearing Ben
{. Marsh of the farmers national
council demanded TO be heard, He
said he had just toured / states and
that a Daugherty trial would have
great effect on the political situation
in those states, =,
THAT lets the cat out of the bag
said Representative Yates. llllnoisi
this whole proceeding Is one Of poll
tics
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Return of Strikers l.
Halted hy Squahbles

Chicago, Sept l7~tlashrs be-
tween union aud uaunion workers.
aud squabhlrs nver tbe terms et the
Baltimore peate plan, halted the r.
turn ni striking shopmen ia the
shops hers ui tht Chicago. Milwaukee
i st Paul and the Northwestern
railroads
Demands uf returning strikers ieF
concessions which il Wts sAld were
Hat provided lof fH She pstr agrte
meHl NFfr b'amFi i0F abs d.saFtltfs
Ahtle Un tiuieWgt WAS reported H
snY at thf thH ssa ag1 AHihHesteH
shops UHlF q handful 0i slFlkfff WegF
back AT WaFk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Fistic Battle
4 Sta j ] .ts On Floor
'e PARA. -
ol'Lower House
Dempsey Not Heavyweight
Champ Is Croggy When
Fellow Members of
Congress Stop Bout.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Washington, Sept. 17.--The house
witnessed a real fistic encounter be-
tween two OF its members when
Representative Oliver, Alabama, in
the course Of an argument over the
rivers and harbors bill, unpacked a
hayn1aker and landed it squarely on
the jaw OF Representative Dempsey,
New York.
Mr.. Dempsey is not related to the
heavyweight champion, but he
showed great staying qualities, or
rather, in strict parliamentary Ian
suage, he proved himself a glutton
for punishment. divers wallop ap-
peared to rock him and make him a
bit groggy for a moment, but he
refused TO take the count. Before
he could let loose his own terrific
left, which his hackers say he pos
sesses, peacemakers rushed in and
broke up the bout.
Whether return engagement will
be fought rests with Tex Richard,
il is understood. ii Mr.. Riekard
can bring them to terms, they will
be matched for the light heavyweight
championship OF congress some time
in the near future unless President
Harding refuses 10 sanction the go.
sporting mAnhers OF congress are
looking forward TO the event with
great anticipation and betting prob
ably will be brisk,
= a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Tariff Bill Is
Again Held Up
Point of Order Raised by SEN
ator Simmons May Return
Measure to Conference.

Washington, Sept, 1.-The con-
ference report on the tariff bill was
called up in the senate and I'M
mediately was subjected to a point
OF order by Senator Simmons OF
North Carolina, democratic leader in
the tariff fight. After more than an
hours discussion Senator Cummins,
republican, Iowa, president pro-
temporc, announced that he wished to
take the question under advisement
and the senate recessed until Mon
day.
Senator Simmons contention was
that the conferees had exceeded their
authority by proposing authority for
the president TO declare American
valuation as the basis for assessing
ad valorem duties on any item in the
bill when the senate by direct ac-
ton had limited such authorities TO
the specific items in the two para
graphs dealing with duties on coal
tar dyes and other products.
Should the point of order be sus-
tanned, the tariff again would be
thrown into conference, Should il
rot be sustained il was expected that
iinal legislative action on the meas
ure would come late Monday or
Tuesday.
Senator Simmons argued that the
senate had specifically refused to
grant the broad authority TO the
which the conierees pro-
posed 10 give the president,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Gift Of Motor Fails
to Stop Wooer Of Wife
Omaha lee Leased Wire,

Chicago. Sept l7.~Charging that
Carl Zimmer still persisted in court
ing his wife. Mrs, Johanna kaper,
after he had given Iimmer $1,000 and
an automobile 10 cease his atten.
tious, Fred kaprr, wealthy baker oi
Salt Lake Ctty, Utah, had the pair
arrested on a statutory charge
kaper's story involves an alleged
world tour taken hy his wife and
2immtr, establishments hy limmtf 81
a competitive baking business in salt
Lake City following the tour, and
finally. after Mrs kaper had fellow
al IImmer 10 Chicago, a tNasWseks
seafgh toF The couple here BIZ kaf
pet
Following lfe arrest, kapfr thafg.
el thar ftmmtr anil hs Wtla had hffu
living taRfthef tf ibrte months
i htlr be searched fhe t0unffF t1f
thfW immediately after hs hd tull
he sfGt hs tmnishsi bonds taf his
Wlfa8 release
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Testimonials Galore

Ia the "iuot Things 10
Eat" f0iamn 81 The
uWaha BaE A. iha rtsalt
Bf 4 F ent Want All
he sald zoe Hs, 0f
grapes
The above testimonials aHd
mans mafg whlsh - have re-
ffep3 lasely prove thai umahs
ufe Want Ais hts saIalaF Ia
EsAter interest Ans ghftlsHes
ehigh meaHs steatef nanthsF
et F4ssHmsss tnF Want "A
advertisers
II suA waet ts s#i sama8bfs Na4
ieat Hksa, ar haf s8mFthsaa
kaA daht have 81 sssafe hslH
f sHg kiad iai As nmah liee
NAHt Al h9tp w
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Noted A. -
Race Driver
| skilled
Roscoe sarles l. Burned TO
Death When Car Over.
turns at Opening Of
X. {. Speedway.
Milton Winner of Classic

Kansas City. Sept l7-(By A. ~
Tommy Milton winner of the 500
mile automobile CLASSIC At lndianap.
/ oils in 1921. won the first race on
Kansas City's new board track here
this afternoon. lie drove the classic
| IN 2s47as2 %, Al an average speed Of
about i08 milcg an hour throughout
the race.
One driver Was burned 10 death.
four racers severely injured and two
slightly injured.
Roscoe Satles Of Los Angeles was
the driver killed. lie was burned
10 death whe nhis car turned over.
His mechanic was probably fatally
injured. Saric was driving $. Cliff
Durdnts car. Durant Al the last
minute decided not to drive
Harry Hartz was second aud
Ralph Mulford. third.
Well Known Driver.
San Francisco, Sept. l7.-Roscoe
Sarles scored several notable tri-
umphs as a racing driya, his best
work having been performed on Los
Angeles tracks, including the win
ming Of the Thanksgiving day race
on the speedway there IN 1920. when
CASTOR Chevrolet and Eddie O'Don-
nell. drivers. and Lyall Jolls, O'Don-
ncll's mechanician, were killed.
sarles began his career az barn
storming' driver, "outlawed" by the
Automobile association and |
won his first race OH a half-mlle dirt |
track in Lafayette. Ind. lie started |
driving in A. A. A. events in 1918, |
aking fourth money in the Red Cross /
ferby held on the Twin Cities speed
way at Minneapolis that year. His
Thanksgiving day victory OF 1920 on
he Los Angeles track missed beat
ng the worlds record for $50 miles
~ 2 seconds.
Many Of his races were driven
without stop.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18

That oar Want Az Patrons ii
handing "a haaufts i evidence
~ the following voluntary test
nHhIaa
Miss N llsfbsft last
kappa Sigma pihs aAseF
Used Il la tht - anil
FaaHd vulamn III Tbs
nmAha Bee Ard Feyeyefed
after the "a appeared
hnt atsN 53..
Ms n staklsF FahtsA
aee haaseaFeplu9 tNite -
ths Fs&alt ~ ans dayHs IA
wnlam tH fae House
eFiaE kaaf alamH
ef Ehe nMaha Hee
M Mars AAfe
Used - ETanss teF 81
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-18
Diplomatic
Victory for
E g lan n d.
Lloyd George Resumes Ills
Naca,ion-May Go 10
Geneva 10 Attend
Con renee.
War Danger Is Lessened

Constantinople. Sept l7.-(By A.
P)-The AnGora government has in
formed the allies that II the remain
der Of the Greek army In Asia Minor
attempt sto retreat across the neutral
zone Of the Dardanelles. the Kemal-
lists will disregard the neutrality OF
the straits and pursue the Greeks in
international territory.
The Greek military mission has left
ConGtantinople.