davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Footwear

Women's Black Kid Boudoir
Slfppefsy with rubber heel turn
sole and pompon; C1 0E.
sizes 3 to z. NO 0lsZO
p r o FIT as SALE
price .......-..... 81,
Women's. Oxfords, black kid
and dull calf; weIted and Nc
Kay .eewed soles; Cuban heels;
sizes an to z. O. 9S
No-PRoFIr. SALE 800,
price ...s..........
Women's One.strap House
siippern. turn and Mckay sewed
soies. sizes 4 to s. 81 EF.
NoepRoTIT SALE SI.55
Goldenberr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Petticoats, I,

Satine Petticoats, iustrous
quality. I'm Russian green, taupe.
black: purple and TiaSy-- t,I1ei.
PLATED. PLATED asS So.pRos. 1aspsa $40
1T SALE price, q,
Gingham PetticoAfs,A' = heavy
soft finish quality. with deep
fietihces of tucks and rumes; as
sorted blue stripes. ..xn1 ii.
NO-PRoN NIT SALE ,UYCI
0elasabsre's--1Aird Floor. -
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Dress Goods

49,
36-inch Spring Dress Goods,
including double twill serge; self
: color shadow checks and 1.-The
stylish crepe weave; in black,
navy. copen. brown. en-
burgundy. wistaria, etc. DUO
NO-PROFIT SALE price,
44-inch All-wo0I Canton
. Crepe. a fine close woven crepe
wcave quality. in black, navy,
brown copen and bur- nE
. gundy. NO-PRoFIT SC
54.inch AIf-wool Tweed Suit.
: ings, in the stylish mixtures, also
homespuns.. in desir-
;:s::. ss!s ss!s5: Ss.. ..fF5fiT tRs SfF $l.35
SALE price .........
58-inch AII-wool Costume
Serge. an extra. heavy close
double. twilled .qua1ity. :. correct
weight for -capes and tailored
suits, skirts and dresses: sponged
and. shrunk: black o. ~
and navy. blue. NO.. ID sc1S
PROFIT SALE price.
Goldsnberg's-First Floor. =
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Millinery |
Trimmed Hats, in an assort-
ment of stylish shapes. of hair
braid, lisere straw, combinations
OF Canton and candy braid; all
colors and combina- o. 0e
tfons. NO PROFIT DZ.S0
SALE price ......
Untrimmed Straw
Hats, all styles and col nP
ors. NO-PROFIT SALE S9C
price
Small Lot of Trimmed Hats,
including embroidered faille silk,
straw and silk combinations.
Wonderful values o. M
in the NO-PROFIT D .UU
Piping Rock Hats, in sand,
pearl, red, peri
winkle, brown. navy Ct M
and copen. NO. sD Il"
PROFIT sale price,.
Goldenbsrg's-seoond Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Bedwear and
DOn1estics

Slx90 Seamless B1eached
Sheets, correct size for double
beds: perfect quality. on
No-PRoFIT SALE OyC
price ...... ...........'..
s4xoo Seamless BIeaehed
sheets. for single beds: En-
perfect quality. NO OyC
7zx9o White Dimity Bed
spreads. seconds of very high
grade quality: extra O. LE
length. No-PRoFIT sDl.OS
SALE price 10000.
White Crochet Bedspreads, an
extra heavy quality, with hand
some woven Marseilles designs;
full double bed size: O. rE
No-PRoFIT SALE OL.lO
price ..............
4zx36 Bleached Pillowcases,
with wide hens. No. lZE2C
PROFIT SALE price,
4sx36 Bleached Pillowcases.
seconds of fine quality; correct
size for regulation pill ln
lows. No-PRoFlT lyC
SAlLE price
36 and 80 inch Unbleached
Sheetins.- mill lengths; good
quality for general use. No.
No-PRoFIT SALE yNC
z7.inch Dress Ginghams, in a
beautiful: assortment of staple
stripes and plain colors; war
ranted fast colors. 1ne
NO PRO FIT SALE UC
price ........ ........
z7-inch Standard Apron Cling.
hams, in all size blue and other
checks; on account of small tear
about every SO inches, we can
offer this well known nh.
brand in the NO. y2C
PROFIT SALE .at.....
36-inch "Wool.finish" Suiting,
in dark plaids and broken checks.
a strictly all-cotton fabric with
the general appearance ~
Of wool. NO-PRoF1T yC
SALE price ...........
36-inch Khaki Drill, a heavy,
close twill quality. for.
boys rompefs, snits,
etc. No-PRoFIT SALE &c
price
32-inch Romper Cloth, in
checks, stripes and plain coIors;
for boys, girls and 20
1l, womsn,s 9 wear: NO lCC
Goldenberg' 's-Fhst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Hosiery
Women's Fiber Silk Hose, in
black. gray. nude and cordovan.
with three-seam back; extra
quality; clsssed as seconds. but
the faults are very slight and
will not affect wear /E
or appearance. No 4SC
PROFIT SALE price.
Women's Cotton and LisIc
Hose, light weight. in black and
cordovan; some full seamless,
others with fashioned leg. double
woven heel and toe; high
secendr: No-PRoFlr OC
SALE price. ce..........
Misses Black Cotton Hose.
seamless ribbed quality; sizes s
to 9Is; slight imper- n
fecti No-PRoFIr yC
SALE price. e...............
Chikdren's Cotton Socks, three
quarter sport length. in black.
with ribbed top and turnover
cuff; sizes 71s to 10h; 00-
PROFIT SALE price. INV
ChiIdren's English Ribbed
Sport Hose, choice Of full or
three-QAarter length: in black
and .oordapan: socks with deep
turp-over cuff; all sizes ~
to9is.p perfect quality. O/Ci
9olaenfars's-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

Solid Gold Lingerie
.CLanrs, substantially e.
made: dainty patterns. OOC
Pair. -. :...r...
:: Sterling Silver Thimbies.
well made; assorted sizes. n
. including misses sizes. NO
PROFIT SALE price.....:
Jet Bead Necklaces, with
'tpendarts: ;stylish cut. /A-
.. jet finish. No-PRoFIT 4C
SALE price. -.
Solid Gold Baby Lockets, with .
chains, dainty patterns; 90.
well made. No-PRoFIT OCC
&SAIE, price.
GofdsntegE's-First Fleef.
~. Ss.-st, es,s. -. s. =
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Gloves

kayser's Chamoisette Gloves,
16-button length; spear point
back: in pongee. mastic, brown,
aver. white and o.
black. MOP FIT OyC
SALE price .......-..
Women's Double Silk Gloves,
strap-wrist and two-slasp styles,
in gray, mode, brown and black.
with NIB + Q idered O. IN
back NO PROFIT Oily
SALE price 1888.
KayserS ChaInoisette Gloves,
two clasp style: new
shades, Also black and w.
white. MOP r o FL L 44C
SALE price. e...........
Goldenberg's-First Floor. -.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

kiddies' Knee Protectors, for
boys and girls: black or tan
1sathssst!' 1s %sdet t'H5:Ri So:PRoSiT ofa:r l5C
SALE price. pair ......
White Cotton Tape, r. K,
yard rolls. NO-PROFIT W
SALE price.
Baby Pants, good quality rub
Der. in natural and white finish:
assorted sizes; some in the lot
have slight imperfections. in no
way affecting wear or a.
appea NO. .lZC
PROFIT SALE price,.
Goldenberr's-First Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
THREE NEGROES
 HELDFOR MURDER
Self-Defense Claimed in Kill ing of Negro at North
 Birmingham

'4m sans, Dawson Moore, alias Dawson James, and Bessie Carter. negroes, were arrested yesterday bv the Ensley police and placed in the county Jail in connection with the murder Thursday night of Henry Car ter. 2lOo Twenty-sixth avenue, north.
 Jim Sams and the Moore negro were charged with murder, while the Sarter woman is being held for in- vestlgation, as it is claimed that sams confessed to her of the killing few minutes after he had com mitted the deed.
 Sams admitted the deed when he was taken to the negro undertaking estapllshment where the body of carter is being held. Sans claimed sell-deiense as he stated that Carter hao attempted to shoot him with a suh' when ne called at the house next door to Carter to see another party
 The negro men were picked up in Ensley yesterday morning about a.sn o'clock by Officers D. H. and q IT Lowery, of the Ensley police. who placed them in jail on a charge of loitering. The negroes could not give the officers clear account of their doings during the night so were held for investigation.
 DetectiVes Murphree, Gallups, Ty- Ter and Cochran of Ensley worked in the case against the negroes.
 Following the investigation of the Killing of Carter by Coroner Russun. a verdict of unlawful homicide wa. returned and Sans and Moore were held on murder charges and ths woman as a material witness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
COURT ID PASS ON
 STREET CAR FARES
City Contends Company Had No Legal Right to Raise
 Car Fares

Claiming that the street car com pany has no right to raise fares with out consent from the city. W. J. Wynn, city attorney, announced yes terday that the city will vigorously prosecute the suit against the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power company.
 The case has been set for a hear ing May 4 in chancery court. Attor- neys for the city sought to have the case set down for April or 8. But attorneys for the company objected to any definite date for the hearing on the ground that Lee c. Bradley, receiver, is sick in Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. When the attorneys failed to agree Judge Hugh A. Locke set the hearing for May 4.
 The suit will test the constitution ality of the public utilities law and the act of the public service commis- sion by which authority the fares were raised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
SEVER TALKS NEED
 OF COOPERATION
Says Even School ChiIdren'S Lunches Reflect Lack
 of It

L. Sevier, president of the Alabama Manufacturers association, did not mince words in declaring, during the course of an address before the Civ itan club yesterday, that 'inconsis- tencies in business in Birmingham are deplorable and reflect discredit on Birmingham business interests"
 The remedy-the only one. he claims, is cooperation. In part he said
 Inconsistencies in business in Bir- mingham are deplorable, and a dis credit of Birmingham business inter ests. They should be corrected and must be corrected If expansionin in bus mess is to be expected.
 And it Is with Birmingham citi- zenship to apply the remedy. The remedy may be expressed in one word, .co-operation,' whose true meaning l am frank to say it does not seem to understand, or, at least is not applied"
 The speaker thereupon mentioned several instances of alleged lack of cooperation, for instance, where parties had gone out of Birmingham to buy goods whi h were to be had in Birmingham of as good quality and price These had come under his personal knowledge. the speaker claimed.
 MT. Sevier declared that even in the public schools lunches of the children contained items procured from outside manufacturers when tie same articles were made by home concerns of like quality and offered at not more than charged for the others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
By MIGNoN HALL
Oh my. such childish preeningl Goodness, what flossiness!

Oh my. such childish preening!
 Goodness, what flossinessl
 What exa asgerated ennui, alsol
 You'll see this down at the kiddie fashion show which is to go on to- day at 10 o'clock and at 5:3O D. m. at the Strand theatre for the benefit of the new playground shortly to be opened at the Martin school.
 Three hundred dollars is needed to buy playground apparatus, and if these 2 little models draw the crowds as well today as they did yesterday, this amount will be obtained.
 Enterprising Babies
 This will mean that little children will have actually furnished and bought the playground apparatus which is scheduled to make hundreds of other little folks happy.
 Several little boys and girls of the ages of just 3 years are models In this show. and are exhibiting. to the delight of their patrons. all the lat est filings in gowns from the flapper variety to filmy evening and dancing frocks for children.
 There is not lacking the dashing covered with everything from em- broidered rabbits to Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday.
 The idea was originated by Mrs N. l.. Pierce, president of the Martin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
AMMAN GIVEN TEN
 YEARS SENTENCE
Second Conviction For Attack on LonZo at North Blr-
 mingham Store

Sentence of 10 years In tho peni- tentiary was given Sylvester Brown. msgfo, yesterday by a jury before Judge H. F. Hef1in, on charge of attacking Gaspera Lonzo in his store at 22o1 Twenty-sixth street. North Birmingham. and robbing him of q small sum of money.
 This is one of the so-called ak assault cases that attracted so much attention in Birmingham at the time. Lonzo was struck over the head with a blunt instrument. He was in the Hospital for several weeks. Macke Brown, negro, was tried February 25 on a charge of robbery growing out of the same attack and was given 15 years in the penitentiary.
 Another assault case which is be- fore Judge. .W. F. Fort is that of Tom Lee Gardner negro, charged with at- tacking Toney Lorena, and his wife, Rosa. in their store at Twelfth street and Fourth avenue, south. Both were badly injured, but recovered. The case began Thursday and consumed all of yesterday. A number of wit nesses are being examined. Gardner was indicted bcth for murderous as- sault and fo. robbery. He is alleged to have taken a few dollars out of the cash drawer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
FAIRF AK HARRISON
 TALKS RAILROADS
 ID BUSINESS MEN
Lower Freight Rates Depend ent on Restoration of Pri- Vate Initiative to
 Managers

Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railroad. sees little hope for lower freight rates and generally bet ter conditions of the railroads until some changes are made in the mat ter of their regulation, which will bring them again Into the field of private initiative and out of govern ment by federal commissions that stiles initiative and renders railroad officials powerless to take the ini- tiative.
 This is the impression said to have been made on the minds of the di rectors of the Chamber of Commerce and the prominent business men to whom he talked informally yester cay at luncheon held in the South ern club.
 Mir Harrison was guest of the chamber and came to Birmingham at the instigation of the chamber in or der that Birmingham business men mi ght have a business chat with him.
 MT. Harrison Is understood to have briefly outlined the railroad situa- tion under present regulating condi- tions to have pointed out the diff eulties under which they labor through the lack of the initiative ex- isting under real private control. This affects the matter of freight rates particularly. These and wages are fixed by commissions of the gov ernment. All the railroad officials can do is to work out best results possible with conditions fixed for them and beyond their control
 Shippers Pay the Bill.
 Mir. Harrison admitted that the shippers of the country are paying the heavy freight bill, but he saw no remedy until the roads were again in the hands of the owners. He in timated that the business men of the country would be heard and needed if they seriously went at changing the transportation laws so as to re- store initiative.
 Sees Change Coming.
 MT. Harrison believes that the trend is again away from transpor- tation management by committees of government and to private initiative under government supervision. He seemed hopeful that a change in the present situation of the railroads would come about through this re- turn of businesslike view of indus trial and utility operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

Candidates crowded the office of the probate judge yesterday in last minute rush to qualify before the end of the final day. More than score entered the political field most ly as candidates for the legislature, democratic executive committee and as delegates to the state convention.
 Although it was generally under stood that yesterday was the last day to qualify. Ernest Andrews. chair man o fthe county democratic execu- tive committee, said last night that under the rules a person may qualify today also. Resolutions adopted by the primary committee state that candidates must qualify lon or before the first day of April" However, no entries are expected today.
 The announcement of Solicitor Joseph R. Tate that he would not seek reelection was the outstanding event of the day. He said that he would give his support to Frank Address. MT. Tate explained that his previous statement that he would run again was made when there was no candidate for the office whom he cared to support. Assistant Solicitor James G. Davis yesterday received notice from Solicitor Tate that his services would be dispensed with in the solicitors office after today. He Is a candidate to succeed Solicitor Tate.
 MT. Tate was first elected in 1919 and when he retires in January will have served four terms. During his first term and a part of the second the county had two solicitors. He expects to resume the practice of law with his son. Gray Tate.
 Another candidate to withdraw yes terday was R. D. Coffman who was seeking to succeed Judge J. Q. Smith He said that his law partner, F. S. Address. was candidate for solici- tor. and that it was not practicable for them both to seek political pre- ferment Mir. Coffman added that he thought the office of solicitor is more important in the law enforce ment of the county than that of a civil judge.
 Announcements yesterday brought the number of candidates for the Legislature up to s4. Jefferson coun- ty is entitled to seven representa- tives in the lower house. Thirteen candidates qualified for democratic executive committeeman with five to be chosen. A total of 23 persons seek to serve as delegates to the state democratic convention to be held September [. Sixteen are to be elected.
 List of the candidates whose quail fications were received up until 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon are:
 Sheriff-Charles A. Jones, J. F. Jcnes, W. T. Kemp, T. J. Shirley. p. F. Sugg, J. B. Vines.
 Deputy solicitor for Bessemer- Ben c. Perry. J. 4. Estes.
 Deputy clerk at Bessemer-Rose Huey. F. B. Knight, E. c. Hines.
 County board of education-J. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

e days of the war.
 S25 we received nearly S500 In Con- trlbutions largely of $5 and st0 each. Everybody was for this campaign and all wanted to help. Some of the peo- pie who really made sacrifice to do so. One small boy working in shoe repair shop took out a dollar bill and insisted that we take 1t. He said that
 was all he had left from his weeks pay but he wanted to have part in this campaign"
 Chairman Adams stated that he hoped to have lists of contributors who subscribed yesterday tabuiated some time today and ready for publi. cation by Sunday mofning. aI am de- lighted with the fact that the cam
 paign is meeting with such widespread support. said Chairman Adams. "l have had much experience with
 money raising campaigns in Birming- ham during the past five years but l I believe this is the most popular call that has been made since the war ended Men of small means are con | tributing $50 to s250 and in many instances every member of the family comes in for an amount of from S5 | up.
 "One Auburn alumnus turned in $320
 from his family alone, and included
 in it were each of his daughters and relatives. This .shows us that the campaign has met with the approval
 of the people, that they know what 1 Auburn has done and can do to help
 the state and that tisy are determin-
 ed that the poor boys and girls shall not be deprived of their chance to get
 an education. I do not hesitate to
 say that I am greatly encouraged over the situation and I am confident i that when we announce our first lists i Sunday morning, the people will see
 that the campaign has made re-
 markable start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

H~~At RaS 0Ah III 9iiANN VI
 While men and women, firms and corporations are hesitating in their decision as to the exact amount of their contributions, the workers last night reported surprising number of contributions from people of small means who ordinarily do not feel able to participate in money raising campaigns. Numbered among the contributors last night was an over- whelming majority of salaried men and women and many wage earners. thus proving the contention that Au- burn was the school of the boys and girls of limited means.
 GratifIed With Start
 At the time Headquarters closed last night. no tabulation had been made of the contributions received by the teams which had made prelim- mary reports but Chairman Carson Adams and the various team cap tains were highly gratified with the start which had been made on the first day. The alumni teams started to work in most instances with prac- tically every member present and all reported by phcue or in person that they were encouraged over the re- ception they had met with from the public.
 The larger contributors will be- come more numerous next week when the committees now being formed or leading business men get to work on their canvass. However. surprise was expressed last night at the fact that some men who had not been expected to make large contributions had far exceeded the amount originally allot- ted to them.
 One team working in Pratt Clty among small merchants and many in- dividuals of limited means reported a surprisingly large percentage of con- tributions Many men of foreign birth were on their lists but almost without exception they contributed and evidenced keen interest in the campaign.
 Help Campaign
 I've had no people of wealth on our list but we found the small mer- chants and individuals we saw at Pratt City thoroughly alive to the importance of this campaign and de- termined to contribute as much as possible" said Grover C. Prowell' leader of one of the alumni teams While our largest contribution was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
EUents of Today
 tn Birmingham,
Community club luncheon at 12

Community club luncheon at 12'3o- Southern club.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyrfc--keith vaudeville and ptc- tures.
 Loew's Bijou--vaudeviIIe and ptc- lures.
 AIcaxar-"The Queen of Sheba." Trianon-"The Silent Call" Strand-Rudolph Valentino in ~Hef Mate."
 Galax-Wanda Hawiey in "Bobbed Hnfr."
 Five Points-Hoot Gibson in "Ac- tion.v
 RiaIto-"The Heart of n FoOIo ROyal-Fenture drama, comedy and news.
 Princess-serial drama and com- edy.
 Odeon--Serfal drama and comedy. Miles school of Dancing-Dancing nt o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
.HUEY REPORTSON
 BOULEVARD STATUS.
Conferences Held onFirStAVe- nue PropoSItlon-Judge
 Grubb to Decide

Paving of Filst avenue between the I. Grubb of federal court. who has jurisdiction over the street railway company while 1t Is in the hands of the receiver. Should he decide that the company may do the paving, the city will lend the money on a 1o-year installment plan.
 This statuH of the plan to provide a boulevard on First avenue from Weatherly viaduct to Roebuck was reported to the board of revenue yes terday by Thomas Huey. MT. Huey was designated by the board at the meeting last Tuesday to confer with D. E. McLendon, president of the city commission, and J. s. Pevear, presi- dent of the street railroad company.
 After a conference between the three A further conference was held with Judge Grubb with City Attornev W. J. Wynn and County Attorney W. K. Terry taking part. Judge Grubb took the matter under adyisement and is expected to make known his decis- ion the first of the week. A delega- tion from Woodlawn headed by Mrs. J. M. Hankins, is expected to see him in interest of the improvement in the meantime.
 It is estimated that paving between the tracks from F'orty-first street on would cost about $300,00o. The city proposes to loan this money on a To- year installment basis. Mir. Pevear suggested that only the narrow por- tion of the street between Forty first and Forty ninth street might be paved and the car tracks for the remainder of the avenue isolated by curbing. This would cost about $175,- 900, it is estimated
 Officials of the railway company express the opinion that no new im- provements should be made until the company is placed on a solv, mt basis.