davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Woman's Missionary society of
Baptist church will meet at ESQ
p. m,
Ladies' Aid society OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran church will meet
at p. m.
Knights Of Columbus dinner
dance at Alvarado at 7 p. m,
Sixty club dance at Country club
at 8 D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

sugar. Spread this meringue on
top of the jelly and slip the pudding
into the oven until the meringue is
Drowned. Serve. This is a pudding
well worth the trouble of making.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

I by using a good tonic or massag-
ing the scalp every day.
Mrs. G, d. w: There is no rea-
son why the facial muscles should
be sagged il you are in good
health. If there is this tendency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
FACE POWDER.

Face powder, to an old man, Is
a symbol of the most utterly use
less feminine vanity; to a young
girl 1t stands for everything grown
up and delightful. AS a matter
of fact, it is sometimes a neces-
sity, usually overdOne, and gem
orally a harmless habit.
The only trouble about the face
powder habit is that many girls
think it will cover up defects of
the complexion. 1t won't. If any
thing, it will emphasize them.
Good powder on fine grained
clear skin will give a curious
pearly tint that is becoming. But
on dry skin, it will merely make
the dryness look worse; on a
rough skin, it will bring out every
flaw.
But if it's good powder, it
won't do any actual harm. In
fact, I'd rather have the pores of
my complexion coated with a
pure, clean harmless powder, than
with the dust from city streets,
and the smoke from city Chin
neys. Any face powder is very
slightly drying, but this is not
harmful because every woman
uses cold cream occasionally, and
that will counteract any such eff
feet.
1t has advantages now and
then. Flesh pink powder will give
life to a dead and sallow COM
pleXiOn, and faint color to skin
that is too white. White powder
will tone down too rudy a COM
pleXion; brunette powder some
times emphasizes the soft olive
tint of the dark-eyed, ark-haired
girl.
So choose carefully the color
you need. But choose more care
fully the quality. Fine rice now
der is what you want, scent does
not matter, nor price, for SO cents
will buy generous amount. And
be sure to remove the powder
from the skin at bedtime.
M. z. X: AS your hair is fall
ing out besides being excessively
oily, it shows that the scalp is not
in a healthy condition. Twice a
month for a shampoo, under such
conditions, will not be too often,
but you should be improving it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
A coon HOME Dinner.

See if your family does not enjoy
pork chops more when prepared as
in the following simple home din
ner menu:
Cream of Cheese Soup
Savory Pork Chops
Baked Rice and Tomato
a. mad a lr,oieGb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
WHITE SACRED HARP
SINGERS TO MEET
Convention to Be Held at
Moose Hail.. D. McCIoS-
key Is President

Annual state convention of the B.
F. White Sacred Harp Musical So
ciety will be held at the Moose hall,
corner of Second avenue and Twen-
tieth street, on August rs, 26 and 81,
according to the announcement made
yesterday by ]. C. Brown, w. p.
Gilbert and w. ]. Sloan, a majority
of the members of the board of trus-
tees.
]. D. McCloskey of Gadsden will
preside with j. S. Deason of Bib
county as secretary. A large num-
Der of delegates from various sec
tions of the state are expected to
be in attendance.
According to statements of ]. C.
Brown, formerly the state conven-
lions of the society have been held
In the court house, but owing to lit
igation between two factions of the
society, the board of revenue refused
to allow the use of the court house
this year, so the board of trustees
secured the Moose hall.
In reference to the litigation now
pending between the two factions of
the society, Mr.. Brown said that the
above members of the board of trus-
tees asked for injunction last June
against A. A. Jackson as president
and Miss Elizabeth Jackson as sec
retary-treasurer, before Judge Dan
A. Greene, restraining them from
functioning as officials of the so
ciety. Judge Greene granted a tenn
porary injunction.
At a hearing held before Judge C.
B. Smith last Monday, Judge Smith
dissolved the injunction, restoring
Jackson as president and Miss jack
son as secretary Attorneys for the
petitioners Immediately took the mat
ter before Judge John C. Anderson
of the supreme court, who reversed
the ruling of Judge Smith and rein
stated the temporary injunction
granted by Judge Greene.
The final hearing of the injunc-
ton has not been set, but under the
ruling of Judge Anderson. A. A. Jack
son and Miss Elizabeth Jackson are
restrained from acting as officials of
the B. F. White Sacred Harp Musical
society, pending the final decision OF
the court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
L0YMENT BUREAU
HAS AN ACTIVE WEEK

A great amount of good, in the
form of finding employment for the
hundreds of people in Birmingham
without jobs, was accomplishe d
through the efforts of the municipal
employment bureau during the week
ending last night. according to an
unofficial report of the bureau COM
piled by officials yesterday. The Of
ficials stated that they are now re-
ceiving numbers of applications for
jobs of all classes, and greater
number of orders for men. all of
which are being attended to n the
quickest manner possible.
During the past week 397 orders
for men, $50 of which were for min
ers, were received at the office of
the bureau, and 1874 placements were
made. The number of applications
fell off slightly, 1t was said. there
being only 1876 to sign up application
blanks, although there were over
1000 inquiries made.
The officials wish to impress upon
the public that the employment
bureau was established for the BEN
eft of the jobless. no matter what
their color might be. Those wish
ing employment, especially skilled
mechanics, are urged to come to the
headquarters and fill out the neces-
sary blanks, which will be placed on
file, or else positions be assigned to
them at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
HOLDING CONVENTION.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

The Jefferson County Musical as
ISOLATION will convene this morning
at o'clock in the court room of the
circuit court for the second days
session of its annual convention. A
memorial service for the departed
members will be held at IL o'clock,
and speeches made by number of
delegates, while the afternoon ses-
sion will be enjoyed with a sing.
The feature of the meeting yester-
day afternoon was the election of Of
ficers, which resulted as follows: A..
A. Vines, president; Thomas Par
tain, vice president; w. NJ. john
son, secretary and treasurer; Rev.
j. N. Scott, chaplain.
During the business session the
following committees were appoint
ed: Executive committee. w. M.
Johnson, chairman; J. e. Matthews,
John F. Hicks, J. w. Aaron and j..
f. Creel; committee on arrangements.
W. NJ. Johnson. chairman; J. w.
Aaron and A. r. Hill; committee for
memorial services. Thomas Partain,
chairman; Mrs. w. F. Carraway and
Nell Wear; committee on resolutions,
w. II. Champion, Mrs. Thomas Par
tain and ]. r. Houston.
The convention, which opened yes
terday morning. was well attended,
and 1t is thought that large num-
Der of delegates will arrive today
from the various parts of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
Three Days of Fun
Will Mark Close of
Playground Season

The East Park Improvement asso-
citation will celebrate the close OF
the playground season with three
day athletic meet, together with a
number of other attractions. Septem-
Der 4. and 8.
The program for each afternoon
will be playground games. volley
ball. dodge ball. boxing and wrestling
matches and athletic stunts. includ-
ing running, broad jumps, high jump
and dashes. Prizes for these events
will be offered by the various de-
partment stores of the city.
A minstrel show under canvas will
be the feature of the evening pro-
gram, and will be known as Roll
Dem Bones" the cast being composed
of some of the best local talent in
the city. A number of concessions
will be erected about the park, the
proceeds going to the improvement
association.
All children of the city are cor
daily invited to participate in this
celebration, and to enroll for the field
events. The contest will be staged
according to ages and weights, the
age limit for the competitors being
16 years. The field events will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock each afternoon
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
SECOND LIEUTENANT
EXAMINATION OCT. %

Examination for second lieutenant,
regular army, will be held on October
%, and will be opened to all citizens
of the United States between the ages
of 81 and 80 years, of one of the fol-
lowing classes:
Warrant officer or enlisted man of
the regular army having not less than
two years to serve.
Reserve officer or a member of the
enlisted reserve corps.
Officer. warrant officer, or enlisted
man of the national guard.
Graduate of technical institution
approved by the Secretary of War.
Any civilian of the required age
who passes the preliminary examina-
ton may become eligible to take the
final examination by entering the re-
serve corps or national guard. either
as an officer. warrant officer or en-
listed man.
The regulations provide liberal ex.
emption from examination in various
subjects, according to the education,
training and experience that the can
didate has had.
Full information can be had by
writing or telephoning to Lieut.. Col.
T. S. Norman. infantry, executive Of
ticer, S54th Infantry Organized Re-
serves, or the instructor of the ma
tional guard. Address for both of
these officers is National Guard
armory. Second avenue and Eight
zenith street, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
T|DMORE CASE TO
Be HEARD MONDAY
Federal Court to Convene and
Grand Jury ImpaneIIed by
Judge Grubb

The fall term of the federal court
will open tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. with Judge W. 1. Grub, of
the Northern district of Alabama,
presiding.
The federal grand Jury will be en-
panelled with a large number of i'm
portant cases on the docket for in
vestigation.
Petit juries will also be impanelled
and the criminal docket set for tho
week taken up. The first cases
docketed are those of Thomas c..
Dew. w. NJ. Dew. former federal pro-
hibition agents. and James B. Thomp-
son. former policeman. who are
charged with murder in the second
degree for the killing of Kirk lid
more, a young farmer, on September
%, 1921 on the Springville road,
about 90 miles from Birmingham.
Much interest has been taken in
this case and a large number of wit
nesses have been summoned. Eugene
Eubanks. one of the possemen at the
killing of Tidmore, was tried on the
same charge at the last term of the
federal court and acquitted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
EIGHT ARE ARRESTED
IN RAPID-FIRE RAID
ON SEVENTH AVENUE

In fast moving raid, conducted
and G.. NJ. Bragan. at the residence
at 1912 Seventh avenue. north, yes
terday afternoon, eight white women
and men were arrested on various
charges by the officers.
Those arrested and charges pre-
ferred against them were: Mabel
Reese. 1912 Seventh avenue, north.
running a house of i'll repute and
disorderly conduct; Dollie Vance,
Wayne hotel. disorderly conduct; Ed
mond Raglan, Fairfield, disorderly
conduct; James Webb. s21 Thirty
eighth street, disorderly conduct and
carrying a concealed weapon; G. G.
and d. A. Knight, 2612 Seventh ave-
nue., north, living In house of Ill
repute; G.. 3. Whatley, 1919 Forty
seventh street. and ]. Y. Sparks. 739
Twelfth street. south, visiting a
house of i'll repute. All furnished
bonds for their appearance in court.
Detective Bragan alleges that the
occupants of the house were Great
ing considerable disturbance by
their loud talking and singing.
Bragan said that the attention of The
officers was attracted by the noise
while they were passing in front of
the house. They allege that whisky
was in the possession of some of the
occupants, although this was de-
stroyed before the detectives were
able to reach the spot where it was
kept.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
WOMAN ON WARPATH,
ATTACKS FURNITURE,
WRECKS WHOLE ROOM

Intent upon wreaking her VEN
geance on the innocent and unob-
trusive furnishings of the house, fol-
lowing the failure of some engage
ment to be kept, police officers al
loge that Nellie Moore, 1881 Fifth
avenue, went on a spree" yesterday
afternoon and with the use of a chair
wrecked practically every article of
household furniture in her room.
Nellie was arrested by Officers
Pritchett, Ellard and Eiland on com
plant of nearby residents, and was
held on charges of disorderly con-
duct.
Officer Ellard stated that the
woman had about a quart jar of some
fiery red fluid, supposedly intended
to be used on the face, in her room
prior to the attack made by her, only
a small portion of which was found
in the bottle, the remainder being
strown over the floor, bed linen and
walls of the room. The mattress on
her bed had been ripped open ana
cotton thrown over the floor. A large
mirror which ornamented a dresser
was smashed in the general charge
made by the occupant with a chair,
as well as a handsome light fixture
hanging from the ceiling. The woman
offered no resistance, however, de-
claring when the officers arrested
her that "she was tired of playing
and was ready to CO."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
Automobile Club Is
Planning Big Time
For Poor Riddles

Riddles. East Lake park viii be
yours for whole day, when you
can ride and frolic and make mud
pies If you like. But you will have
other things to attract your atten-
ton, for the Birmingham Automobile
club is planning big things for you
on the occasion of their annual pic
mic and outing, which will be an
nounced soon.
DR.. w. J. Montgomery is going to
meet Monday at 4:3o at the Automo-
bile clubs Tutwiler headquarters,
and after he talks with o. ". Fields
and Louie Sterne and A. H. Abel, J..
r. Flenner. Otto L. Cook, John w.
Griffith and DR.. r. r. Mcdaniel, he
will tell you just when the big gam
boil will take place and everything.
Members of the club have already
begun sending in their coin cards to
James G. Davis. president of the
club, and when all of them are in
and the big pile of coins is counted.
DR.. Montgomery will know just how
much ice cream and cakes and tops
and balloons and whistles and every
thing to buy for you to make your
day complete with happiness.
And a long automobile ride will
make the day glorious one. All
you have to do is sit and ride and
enjoy yourselves, because 1t won't
cost you anything, and everything
will be done to make the day a big
one for the many little orphans that
the club is annual host to.
Tell all of your buddies about
it and watch for the big day. Pres
ident Davis is waiting for DR.. Mont
gomery to let him know when it's
going to be, so he can let you know.
Watch for it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
FIFTH INJUNCTION
AGAINST STRIKERS
IS ISSUED HERE
Injunction Restraints Persons
From Lettering or Congre-
eating in Vicinity of A. G.
S. Property

On petition from the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad company.
the fifth temporary restraining or
der has been issued by Judge w. l.
Grub of the United States district
court, restraining striking railmen
from picketing near the shops of
the plaintiff, or lettering or congre-
eating upon or in close proximity of
the company's property.
This Injunction was granted upon
the filing OF a $4,000 bond by the
railroad company. and was issued
against the international Association
of Machinists ct al. The order also
restraints the officers of the differ
ent union organizations from com
handing, directing or permitting any
person to interfere with any employe
or prospective employee of the rail-
road company. The case will come
up before Judge Grub on Au-
gust 2S.
The order issued to the Alabama
Great Southern is practically the
same as those issued to the various
other railroad companies of this
section. The injunctions granted
some time ago have been continued
and will come up for hearing be-
fore the federal court on August rs.
United States deputies are busy
serving notice to those cited In this
and other injunctions recently issued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
EARLY LIT TING OF
BLOCKADE LIKELY
Efforts Are Being Made to Re-
lieve Congestion of Loaded
Coal Cars

Determined effort was made yes
terday and will be made today to re-
lieye the congestion of loaded coal
cars, of which there were 1000 to
5000 at the middle of the week. Most
mines suspended operations yester-
day and will be down today. Chances
favor lifting of the blockade by to-
morrow.
Bunker coal dealers report a fam
inc in that product at New Orleans
and Pensacola. Some of the largest
dealers have none on hand. The Co
roma eompany's stocks at New Or
leans are exhausted. The demand Is
greater than mas existed in southern
ports for some time.
Forecast of the western demand
NOR coal Is that 1t Is bound to last
for some time under most favorable
conditions of mine resumption in the
competitive field owing to the piled
up demand following the long strike.
Federal officials are kept busy
from early morning until late in the
evening making efforts to serve the
different coal mines, all of which
want cars. The proper distribution
is no mean task. The officials report
operators fairly reasonable as to
their proportion of cars.
Production is repo ed as running
at 100000 tons with a demand that
would take 100000 tons additional.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
CITY GOVERNMENT
IS WITHIN BUDGET
Every Department Is Within
Allowance, Figures Com
piled by City Comptroller
Show, and Commission Be-
lieves 1t Can Close Year
Without Deficit.

Birmingham, or the city govern
ment, is now within the budget appro-
priations for the operation of the mu-
nicipal government, or rather it OPP
Grated under the allowance for the
month of July, although expenditures
will within two months have to be
shaved S55, 443 for the wind-up of the
fiscal year.
Every department of the five
branches kept within its allowance
during the month except that of w.
E. Dickson. which. figures of the city
comptroller, compiled yesterday,
show to be s6,4S3 over. But Dick
son is still $4,000 to the good for
the 12-month period, even though
he gave $4,000 recently to the public
safety department under Commits
sioner Cloe.
ID. Il. McLendon, president OF
the commission, Is s54S under his
allowance, Harrison, s104. Cloe
1904 and Commissioner Echols,
who is absent from the city, $3.50
under the appropriation for July.
Miscellaneous expenses for oper-
ating the city were s1.0e6 under the
preceding months allowance while
the comptroller says Cloe's depart
ment of the recorders court spent
S75S more than 1t should have.
Often Misleading.
Close study of city hall, figures
show, however, despite the budget al
lowances and expenditures for sim
gle department, that they are often
misleading. The appropriation for
the maintenance of the police depart
ment for single month is s24,o
Last month s17.55s.S5 was turned
into the city's strong chest by the
police department, which is credited
to the general fund. Prisoners la
Dor, which goes to the street de-
partment and not to the credit of the
police department, shows that the
police department is more than self
sustaining. a fact which cannot be
said except for a very few Depart
ments in the country.
With two months to run $5b,443 is
the deficit to be overcome by the
commission, and the city fathers be-
lieve that with the savings of the
past month this will be easily ac-
complished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20

Ex-premier of Poland, member of
the League of Nations, and the
worlds greatest pianist, who will APP
pear in Birmingham the coming sea-
son under the auspices of the ALI
Star Concerts"
The announcement from the "All-
Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman)
that Ignace Jan Padarewski. the ex-
premier OF Poland, and the worlds
greatest living pianist. will appear
management will be received with
great pleasure by the music loving
world of this city and state.
The fact that Mr.. Padarewski will
not appear in any other Alabama city
will make his visit to Birmingham all
the more notable and the "All-Star
Concerts" management feel that they
are particularly fortunate in being
able to secure concert with the
great pianist on account of the tre-
mendous demand for him the coming
season.
When George M. Engels, manager
for Mr.. Padarewski, announced so
for the season of 1929, within
three days he received over 100 tele-
grams from as many different cities
asking for engagements.
Birmingham is one of the few cities
In the south included in the Pada-
rewski itinerary, Atlanta and New
Orleans also being among the num-
Der, and his appearance here carries
with it not only the prestige of the
greatest living pianist but of an ex-
premier of Poland, a member of the
League of Nations, and one of the
most spectacular world figures that
lives today.
The Padarewski concert promises
to be one of the most brilliant
events of the coming season, and Bir-
mingham feels greatly indebted to
the management of the "All-Star Con-
certs" for the opportunity of hearing
this great master of the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-08-20
Rocket Struck By Auto
Driver Speeds Away

J. P. Rocket, First avenue and
Nineteenth street, Bessemer, was
knocked down and seriously injured
last night about o o'clock at the in
tersection of Third avenue and Earl
street, West End, by fast moving
Ford automobile. the driver of -yhich
is unknown, and who sped away from
the scene without stopping to see If
his victim had been injured.
Rocket was picked up in semi
conscious state and rushed to the
Birmingham Baptist hospital IN the
ambulance of Ridout. where his in