davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-19
Supreme Court Statement.

CONTINUED ON Page Twelve.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
OBSERVE FEAST
 OF TABERNACLES
pr. NeWfieId Conducts Appro- priate Services at Tenn
 le Emanu-El

Observance of the first day of the festival tf the Feast of Tabernacles. or "Succoth," was held in Temple Emanu-E Saturday morning begin ming at 10:30 o'clock. The services, which were conducted by Dr. New field were witnessed by large con- egation. After the rendering of the ritual prayers, which constituted part of the program, pr. Newfield de livered a sermon on Leading q Sim ple Isife,n in which he stated that the people should not forget their humble beginnings while enjoying the comforts of the modern homes and other luXuries.
 The services were closed during the early part of the afternoon with the rendering of the ritual music. assisted by the choir, which was un- der the direction Of Mrs. Gussen.
 The services marked the close of the first day rituals, which will he concluded with services next Friday and Saturday, which will bring to a close the festive season.
 The fall term of the young peo- ples Sunday school session began yesterday morning at the temple and was attended by large number of members.
 Services were held in the syna- gogue Friday evening at o'clock, and also Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Both services were attended by large gathering, and the ser mons were delivered by Rabbi Solo mon Katz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Y. M. !. 4. TOOPEN
 BUSINESS SCHOOL
Instruction in Other Lines to Be Started During
 Week

Doors of the Y. M. c. A. night school will open for the 1922-2S ses- sion at 1880 o'clock tonight. Already scores of young men have enrolled. This evening will be devoted to the registration of students for any of the courses, but especially for short hand, typewriting, business law. arithmetic and lEnglish-the courses in the business training department that will be conducted on Monday nights.
 This great school for men will be open nightly for the next six months, presenting to every young man in the city. regardless of his previous schooling, the opportunity of study ing and better equipping himself for the battle of life. The school is open to all men. Membership in the Y. M. c. A is not required. Ex-service men are granted 50 per cent re- duction in tuition.
 The business department includes business English, commercial arith- metic. bookkeeping, higher accounr- ing, stenography, typewriting, office management, salesmanship, pubic speaking and business law. The in- structors for these courses are Fran, Ordway, teacher at Central High school; James J. Scarborough, auditor Stockham Pipe and Fittings com pany; Henry Caudle and Birge Hor- ton, teachers at Massey's business college; Prof. P. P. Burns, head of the English department of Howard college, and George L. Bailes, an at torney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
CAMPAIGN TOOPEN
 FORCOLLEGET TODAY
Teams in City to Begin Work in Million Dollar Drive For
 University

Opening of the general campaign for Birmingham's quota in the mil- lion dollar campaign of the University of Alabama is scheduled for this morning. One hundred workers will start the general solicitation among alumni of the univerity and non- alumni and at o'clock they will room of the Tutwiler hotel for the first reports by teams.
 buncheons will be held at the Tut wiler each day this week, and the campaign will go forward under the leadership of Jelks Cabaniss, Bir- mingham chairman. until all of the local quota of s350,000 has been ob- tained.
 Only s6o,OOO from contributions of less than 100 of the alumni have so far been reported in Birmingham, and with more than 800 former students of the university living here and with several hundred parents of sta- dents and parents whose children cx- pect to attend the state university, the total Is expected to grow rapidly during the week.
 Help Open the Gates of the Uni- versity," Is the slogan of the cam paign. Overrun with students, wilh more than 1900 young men and women now enrolled at an instltu- ton with a capacity of only GOO, tho appeal has been sent out for s1, ,000, ,0G0 with which to construct additional buildings.
 Of this amount more than S260,00O las been raised since the opening of the campaign Thursday evening, and With this encouraging start, work CTS in all parts of the state are pressing forward toward the goal of $1 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
BURGLARS ACTIVE
 DURING SUNDAY.
"Kant- t-KetChem" Cuts Screen, Takes Trousers Money
 and Keys

burglar, believed by Detectives .G. c. Giles and ". B. Patterson, to be 8 relative of the elusive Kant Ket- chem famous firebug and vandal, although his mode of operation was not quite so destructive, operated at least two residences in Birmingham during Sunday morning The same amount of loot was obtained at both residences.
 The first report of a burglary ef this nature was from D. o, Nichols, BOO Twenty-ninth street. north, which was 10 the effect that the screen covering his bedroom window had been cut, and his pair of trousers, which were laying nearby. had been taken. The trousers contained $4 in cash and two keys
 The second report was from !. r. Yancey, 3007 Fifteenth avenue, north, where the front window screen was also cut, and the trousers of the male occupant were taken. The trousers contained $4 and two keys. A pistol and some jewelry, which were unmolested. No arrests have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Lawyer Tells Methodists
 Why He Left Bar For Cloth

Hugh Ellis, attorney. told his req sons for forsaklng the bar for the cloth at the Norwood Methodist Epis- copal church last night. He expressed 6eep feeling over the local situation which, in his opinion, prohibited criminal lawyer from practicing his profession in the most effective man. ner and remaining Christian. But at the same time he emphasized his high esteem for the majority of the members of the local bar.
 "The Birmingham bar Is constituted of some of the highest type of Chris tian gentlemen I have ever met-men who desire to see the law duly ad- minstered and enforced" he said.
 He stated that it was when he be- gan to realize that he could not do his best work in the legal profes- sion, that he felt the call to the church. He intends to prepare him. self for the ministry at the Moody Institute, in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
REC0MM ENDED MOVIES

Recommended movies this week as announced by Mrs. M. W. Shell. amusement inspector:
 Trianon-"The Bond Boy" (aIso indorsed by Birmingham commit tee.)
 strand-"The Valley of Silent Men"
 Reckless Youth"
 Galax = Across the Continent" !" young people; "The Batchelor Daddy.r
 Royal-"Sage Brush Trail" Pathe News. s1.
 Loew's-"Kisses," Pathe Review. 16e
 Five Points and woodlawn- Morals" Three Word Brand" Molly O." "Tillie." Lessons in Love- Monkey Shines" juveniles; Robin son Crusoe." 3. juveniles.
 Franklin-"Tolable David" adults only; Morals" Three Word Brand,'' Monkey Shines" juveniles
 Belle-"R Robinson Crusoe." juve- niles.
 hampion-"Devil's Foot" "The Wise Fool"
 Frolic--"woman Wake Up," "Cy- clone smith," Robinson Crusoe," IT, juveniles.
 Dunbar-"Hutch," 6, young people, Lady from Longacre."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
PROGRAM OF WSY

(Radiophone broadcasting station of the Alabama Power company, lo- cated at 1917 Third avenue, north. Birming ham, in the Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb radio department)
 Monday, october 9, Musical program arranged by local artists begins at 8 ?. m, standard central time.
 l. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 2. Vocal solo, Were My Songs line Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Newt Sharp.
 3. Violin solo, "Massanet's Elegy." Miss Eugenia Wilkinson. accompanied by Miss Celeste Pool.
 4. Tenor solo, selected, MT. Law renee Cooper, accompanied by Miss Pcol.
 5. Reading, My Financial Career" Miss Aileen Norton.
 6. Vocal solo, selected, Miss Evan geline Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Newt Sharp.
 !. Paris Fashions Adapted to Mod crate Incomes.
 8. Tenor solo. selected. MT. Law renee Cooper, accompanied by Miss Celeste Pool.
 g. Violin solo. selected, Miss Eu- genia Wilkinson, accompanied by Miss Pool.
 10 Closing announcements and signing off
 Market quotations service begins at D. m, standard central time.
 1. Closing quotations: New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. Chicago Board of Trade (wheat. corn and oats), and Liberty bonds
 2. Quotations: Morris avenue (Bir- mingham) on fruits, produce, live stock, beef. hides and tallow, and poultry, and local (Birmingham) se- curities. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
LOCAL AVIATION
 SQUADRON HAS AN
 ENVIABLE RECORD
Air Survey of Alabama Is Be- ing Made by Local Outfit. Capt. Duncan Talks on
 Practical Uses

Official report of the activities of the 1S5th Observation squadron, the local aviation outfit known as the Birmingham Escadrille," shows some interesting figures.
 Around the world in 400 hours is the record of hours flown and dis tance covered by the squadron dur ing the quarter ending october l. ac- cording to figures of Capt. A. North Duncan, U $. A., assigned to the squadron as inspector instructor.
 That this record has been made without the slightest mishap to pilot or passenger. not only speaks well for the efficiency of Birmingham squadron, but it is direct answer to the layman's criticism that this new form of transportation is too dangerous to be practical.
 Air Survey of State
 This flying squadron includes prac- tice and test hops, the formations that have been seen gliding high above Birmingham on Sunday after moons and eross-country work being carried on in the air survey of Ala bama. The survey has been carried out between Birmingham and Mont gomery, Anniston, Tuscaloosa, Fay cite, Meridian, Huntsville, Scotts- boro, the power company dams on tho Coosa river and Nashville, Tenn.
 Photographs have been made of the leading industrial plants of the Birmingham district and plans are under way to photograph every in- dustrial section of Alabama. La Eing fields have already been located and mo in oil in aerial survey, according to Captain Duncan, and when transeontinental mail and passenger lines are inau- gurated Birmingham should be in a position to offer the most complete flying data of any city in America.
 Trip to BOIigee
 "To illustrate the practical uses to which aviation will be put just as soon as the novelty wears off and the prevalent idea of great danger is removed" said Captain Duncan. two of our planes made trip to Boligee last week to plan for the first stop that will be made on a proposed for nation to the New Orleans Amer ican Legion convention. Boligee is half way between Tuscalosa and Me- ridian, distance of almosti100 miles by air. It takes four hours to go there by train and there are only  two trains a day. Our planes cov- cred the distance in 5S minutes, and did not hurry either"
 Squadron Pilots
 The pilots of the squadron include Maj. James A. Meissner. commanding officer; Capt. W. V. NJ Robertson. Jr., operations officer; Capt. Sumter Smith, field officer; Lieuts. George w. Archer, Henry L. Badhanf, Jr., James E. Kirkham, Edward R. Saunders and Edgar ". Stanford, who Is also pho tographic officer. Mapping of fields and survey of air routes Is in charge of Capt. James A. Simpson, chief ob- server, assisted by Lieuts. John I. Beggs, A. Key Foster, William A. Me Neely, James H. Willis. the squadron adjutant, and Thomas G. Winro, Lieut.. Frank B. Cornell Is the enri- neering officer; Lieut.. Harry Rees, transportation officer. and Lieut., John s. Scott, supply officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
CARPENTER DIES
 RESULT OF FALL
Skull Fractured and Other h. iurieS Sustained in Plunge
 From ScaffoId

Due to injuries sustained when he fell from a scaffold, where he was employed as carpenter, erecting a building on the Northside. L. M. Gull breath. 6526 Underwood avenue, died at Norwood hospital yesterday after noon. Culbreath sustained Q fracture of the skull. bedsides internal in- juries. from the fall. according to hospital authorities.
 Culbreath is survived by one son, H. H. Culbreath. and seven daugh- ters. Mrs. G. W. Holley, Mrs. J. H. Mccoy, Mrs. Vida Bullard, Mrs. A. J. Herring, Mrs. L. N. Hartsfield, Mrs. D. D. Enslen and Miss Alma Gull breath.
 Funeral services will take place from the residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment in New Prospect cemetery, with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
 STOCKINGS, CASH ANDs
 CHECKS ARE STOLEN

While peaceful slumber was being enjoyed by the occupants of the open the screen leading to the front window and robbed the residence of F. A. Jarvis. 200 Forty ninth street of 50-cent check, a pair of flesh colored stockings and s45 In cash.
 Detectives c. c. Giles and W. B. Patterson investigated the case, but made no arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
CHURCH MEETINGS ON

sylacauga, October s.-tSpecial.)- The First Baptist church of Sylacau- ga and the Mignon Baptist church here are holding simultaneous meet ings, both of which are ha ring good crowds with excellent preachers. Rev. John Inzer of Chattanooga Is con dncting the meetings at the First Baptist, while Rev. j. ]. Smylie of Carbon Hill Is holding the one at the Mignon church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

Born. under the big top, raised on the big show lot Berta Beeson, bill- ed by Sells-Floto circus as "The Paw Iowa of the Aerial wire," was train ed to be star bareback rider As child, she learned somersaulting and "jump-ups" to the back of a gallop- ing horse, but the high wire held her interest. At every opportunity she climbed on the wires of the balancing folk, until one day, she astonlshed the Sells-Floto family by leaping over a table, held high over a tight wire.
 "The girls tight wire artistr' ex- claimed the manager, Give her a chance" And 1t came about Now, Bertai is the pre-eminent wire danc- ing single feature of the big three ring, two stage program offered by TOO arenic artists, rivalling the great "Poodles" Hanneford, famous eques trian comedian.
 Berta is the only star with Sells Floto that takes part in the big street parade, the largest in the world this year, Tuesday forenoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
AUTO THIEVES BUSY
 IN CITY HALL ALLEY
or blrmIn Rnann5 fAIas Statement September 18th, 1922
 RESOURCES
s32.s7s.2O6.04

Even detective sergeants are not immune to the activities of automo- bile accessory thieves
 Sergt. Eddie A. Lyons of the city detective bureau sustained the loss of Boyce motometer and radiator cap from his car while the vehicle was parked In police alley only a few feet from the entrance of the city jail yesterday afternoon between 3;30 and 6:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
CITY ITEMS

Lyric-Keith vaudeville and "Jour- ney's End." picture.
 Bijou = Loew vaudeville and eKlsses.v picture.
 strand-"vnlIey of Silent Men,- picture.
 Trianon-"BOnd Roy" picture.
 A1cas4r-"ReckIess Youth, pfc- ture.
 WsY--Radi0 program, o'clock. Birmingham-southe university luncheon at Tutwiler.
 One Birmingham man provided against the varying weather yester- day by wearing a straw mas and . fur coat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
MASONIC NOTICE

All Master Masons are requested to attend the funeral service of Brother Levi Gilbreath of Fraternity lodge, A. Y. X A. W., of BIountsville.
 WabOumn lodge, No. 163, will con duet the funeral by request, and all members of the lodge are requested to meet at the Masonic hall. 651O First avenue. Monday afternoon at ,45 o'clock for this purpose.
 l.. l.. COGGINs, w. M. i. C. ARTHUR, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Popular Service

Under this plan all of the household laundry is beautifully washed and ironed at specially low price by the piece. There are no eliminations-see the low price lis to the right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

,. c. ARTHUR, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

The family washing need no longer be a constant weekly worry. The Empire has family washing service to meet every fam
 fly need. Select the service you prefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Dry Wash

This service includes everything. Bed and table linens, all flat work are ironed read, to use. All other pieces are washed clear and sent home unstarched, so you may us, without ironing, if you care to.
 v Gents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
Miss LeCompte Hostess

Miss Gladys LeCompte entertained
a number of friends at cards at heI
home on Church street last night IN
honor of her guest, Mrs. George
Smart of Hartford, Conn. Five
Hundred was played and at the con-
clusion of the games Mrs. T. Sangs-
ton Insley was awarded first honors,
Miss Grace Leonard, second and Mrs.
Emerson C. Harrington, Sr, the con-
ISOLATION prize.
Besides the guest OF honor the
guests included, Mesdames. Francis
w. Rouse, of Philadelphia; A. Stem
gle Marine, T. Sangston Insley, John
G. Mills Emerson e. Harrington,
ST., Frank c. Hama, w Lake Robin
son, William T. Sibbett, John E.
Croft, L. Philip Skinner, P. Watson
Webb, Emerson c. Harrington, Jr
Alpheus B. Cochrane and Clarence
j. Henry, all of Cambridge, and
Misses Blanche Vincent, Mamie
Winterbottom, Grace and Louise
Leonard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
Miss Wright Entertains

Miss Katherine Wright, entertain
ed the Senior c. E. Society Of the st.
-PauPs Church at a delightful Hal
lowe'en Social last night al her home
on Franklin Street.
A large number of the members
were present. masked in various cos
TUNES One of the features was the
prize for the best disguise including
costume Every nationality Of
people, from every walk of life was
here represented. Miss Dolly Hoop
er was awarded this prize.
Games of the Halloween variety
were played until a late hour when
the guests were invited out to the
dining room where refreshments
were served in abundance.
Everybody expressed themselves
as having enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28

Nj. Editor:
AS a citizen and taxpayer OF Dor
chester county, l protest against the
use of the Public School Teachers as
a means of circulating propaganda
for the proposed High School BOND
Issue. | do not believe the taXpaE-
ers of this county would have con-
scented to the payment of big salaries
which are now being paid teachers IL
they had known that these teachers
would be expected to do propaSanda
work for bond issues
There have already been tioated
in Dorchester County this year, bono
issues amounting to $250,0OO; S2oO,-
600 for floating debtednesS-aha
after this issue there still remained
$4,000 floating indebtedness-$3 3D.
900 in bonds were issued for roads
and the town of Cambridge issued
bonds for $4,000. Taxpayers, is not
this enough bond issues for one
year?
The latest circular sent out by the
Board of Education was headed DO
You Know" There are some do
You Knows" on the other side Of the
question.
Do You Know that the present tax
rate of Dorchester county fails by ten
cents being enough to pay the county
running expenses
Do You Know that not one dollar
has been levied to pay for rebuilding
the Cambridge Bridge.
Do You Know that not one dollar
has been levied for improvements to
Cambridge Jail.
: Do You Know tEat at least two
bridges, one at Taylor's island and
the other at Harrisons. must be re-
built next year.
- Do You Know that the road money
for the current year has practically
all been expended and there remains
yet months of the year.
Do You Know that the new assess
ment is expected to raise the assess
able basis 20 per cent.
Do You Know that not more Than
half the cost of this assessment was
levied this year, the remainder must
be levied next year.
Do You Know that a bond issue oil
100000 for roads must be hoated
next year.
Do You Know that the cost of run
ming Dorchester County's Schools has
increased over 500 per cent in the
last ten years.
Do You Know where all this
money goes.
Do You Know that the statement
broadcasted throughout the County
that the High School bond issue will
only increase taxes 2 Il cents on the
500, is so foolish and absurd as to
make it's authors appear ridiculous.
Do You Know where this new
High School will be built.
Do You Know that 80 per cent of
the taxpayers are against more Bond
Issues at this time.
You Know that the present
high tax rate is helping to keep down
the value of all classes of property in
Dorchester county, and that are few
sales of real estate except forced
ones.
Do You Think it good time to
11at bond issues when IS per cent of
our farmers have Lot made expenses
in the past two ears. and the pros
perity Of the Cambridge business
man DEF ends largely on the prosperi-
ty Of the Farn."r.
Think 1t Over.
TAXPAYER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

l want to personally and publicly
thank our splendid body of members
who constitute Rescue Fire Company
for their work in saving my schooner
the "A. H. Schultz" on the night of
October 26th. 1922 when it was "
ing at the wharf of the Dorchester
Fertilizer and Lime Company.
When you consider the fact that
the bridge was undergoing repair and
it was impossible to reach this fire
at two o'clock in the morning except
by going all the way around by rail-
road crossing the work they did
seems more wonderful indeed.
1 have owned this vessel for thir-
ty-two years and she has every year
paid me we'll and is indeed dear to
me from many standpoints and has
long been member of my family OF
sailing vessels and it is entirely due
to these good boys and firemen that
l shall again be permitted to raise
her sails to wind once more.
Boys. l thank you again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We have an attractive line Of hats
in many shades and shapes. Prices
to suit everybody.
For several years I was employed
at the French Hat Shop and Elsass-
ers two of the best Charles Street
shops in Baltimore.
We can make hats of any shape or
size desired.
LAURA ROBINSON
Next Door To White House Lunch
14Poplar Street Cambridge, Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
CHURCH LOCALS
ST PATHS NJ P. CHURCH

ST. PAUL'S N. 2. CHURCH
Sunday 9 A. NJ. Glass Meeting; II
A. NJ. Morning Worship, sermon sub
ject, Paving the Last Mile" Sunda!
? Z. NJ, Sunday School, special music
solo by Mrs. John Croft: Sunday 73O
T NJ, Evening service. sermon sub
ject, The CROSSROADS OF The
World" Mon. 100 2. NJ. Senior c.
E.; Fri. 7 P. NJ. Junior C. E. A spec
ial appeal is made to every member
and friend of the church to be pres
ent at the morning service The pub
lie is very cordially invited to be
present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
Mass Meeting Thursday Night

There will be a mass meeting held
in the Armory Thursday night IN the
interest of the School Bond Issue. All
parents are urged to be present
Ex-Governor Harrington and Dr.,
Brice W. Goldsborough will speak on
better schools for Dorchester county,
The first of the evening will be de-
voted to musical in which the stu
dents of the High School Will partl-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
ZION NJ. Z CHURCH

Services Sunday = Morning Praise
and Testimony, $50; Mems Bible
Glass with Special Program, 9.45;
Divine Worship with sermon. Spirit
ual Enlargement IL; Sunday School
session, 2.15; Evening Public Wor-
ship, with sermon, practical Christ
ianity," 100 A cordial welcome
awaits you at all the services of Zion
church. If you have no church
home come with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Il A. NJ, Morning Worship with
sermon; $50 Sunday School; $50 F.
NJ Jr. BY.P.U.; 100 Evening Song
Service with sermon, subject, Ed
gar Allen Poe, Poet, The Tragedy OF
A Mlsdirected Life" Mid-week ser
vice Wednesday 100; ST.. B. Y. P. u.
Friday $50. To all these services
the public is cordially invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
HOLINESS CHURCH

Services tomorrow as follows:
9 80 A NJ. Glass Meeting; II A. NJ,
morning sermon; $50 T. Nj. Sunday
School; $50 P M Young Peoples
Meeting; 100 f. NJ. Preaching. Pub
lie cordially invited