davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
UNABLE TO CONNECT
MAY ARRESTED TODAY
With TAYLOR Staying
(BY Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Feb 11-Walter
Thiele, 25 years of age, who said he
was born in Oakland and has been in
Los Angeles for year, was taken in
to custody shortly before midnight and
booked at the city Jail on charges
of carrying concealed weapon and
suspicion of burglary. His arrest was
the first here in connection with the
Taylor murder mystery.
During examination of Mable Nor
mand by District Attorney Woolwine,
four police detectives took into The
conference a cap reported to have
been worn by Thieie at the time of
his arrest. indicating possible con-
nection with the Taylor case.
David Adams. captain of detectives,
announced later that police investiga-
ton of Thiele convinced him that
Thiele had no connection with nor
could he furnish any information con-
corning the Taylor case. A blood
stained cap found in Taylor's room,
the captain said, has no bearing on
the Taylor investigation.
Silent on Program.
The district attorney declined to
say today whether his program called
for the summoning to his office of any
persons believed to be in possession
of information pertinent to the inves-
tigation. or whether today would be
devoted to some other angle of the
case, which he described as devoid
of all workable clews."
This followed closely upon a night
session at this office, from shortly
after s o'clock until nearly midnight,
with more than three hours given to
questioning of Mabel Normand. film
actress, one of the last persons to see
Taylor alive.
Miss Normand, according to Mr.
Woolwine, was unable to add anything
to the police data concerning Edward
F. Sands, missing butler-secretary to
Taylor, but apparently confirmed the
district attorneys belief in the i'm.
portance of locating him, for he later
said:
Sands is the man We must find -
Second Actress Called
| Miss Normand was the second film
I actress of prominence to respond to
/ summons from Mr. Woolwine, the
! other being Mary Miles Minter, who
was in the officials private office an
swering questions while the funeral
| of the director was in progress last
| Tuesday afternoon. Both Miss Nor
mand and Miss Minter have admitted
close friendship with Taylor.
/ When Miss Normand arrived at the
district attorneys office she was ac
companied by her chauffeur, William
Davis, who drove her to the Taylor
! home the night the director was killed
and who previously has stated Taylor
accompanied her to her automobile
when she departed.
Davis also was questioned briefly
by Mr.. Woolwine and his chief deputy
William c. Doran, who is assisting il
the investigation.
i Before Miss Normand went into the
| private rooms with Mr.. Woolwine ant
Continued or Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
DEMAND IS GENERAL
FOR SOLDIER BONUS,
SAYS REP.FITzGERALD
ketch by p. & A. Artist
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-There is
general demand for immediate en-
actment of bonus legislation for veter-
ans of the late war, according to Rep
resentative Roy g. Fitzgerald of the
third Ohio district, comprising the
counties of Butler, Preble and Mont
eomery. Representative Fitzgerald is
a World war veteran and saw active
service. Writing to a business con-
Germ in Dayton which had urged fur
ther postponement of bonus legisla-
ton, the Ohio congressman said in
part:
There Is an Overwhelming demand
from the people of this country that
the wrong done these men, who served
the country in its hour of peril, be
righted. They protected invested
wealth in this country against the
humiliating indemnities which would
have been imposed by Germany had
that empire been successful. While
these men served with danger to life
health and limb at fixed wage of S3C
per month and upwards, plus subsist
ence, clothing and quarters, but less
compulsory allotments and insurance
labor and capital were allowed to run
I 4 4OI IL tlAO ohIlto CldLCS, anu tHtiS
are cases of common laborers being
paid as high as 5000 per week.
Lost Opportunities
| Men in the service lost their op
portunities for education, for advance
ment in their trades, professions and
business. Many of them by the life
they were compelled to lead became
untitled to return to their former oc
cupations, and found themselves ou
of touch with industrial and commerc
ial affairs which had changed durins
| their absence. Men in the service
lost their wives and sweethearts tc
their rivals left at home"
/ Representative Fitzgerald in con
cluding his letter wrote: in the
event of another serious war, / hope
| instead of drafting alone the SOUND
manhood of the country, every man
woman and child and every dollar.
worth of property may be drafted 70
the country's need so that all the re
sources of the country may be equal,
available and all may contribute il
proportion as they are able"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
UNABLE TO REACH
DECISION ON B0NUS;
GIVEN TO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Unable
to reach an agreement on the soldiers
bonus tax program, framed by house
ways and means subcommittee, mem
bers of that body and of the senate
finance committee referred the mat
ter today to a sub committee of four.
Chairman McCumber of the senate
conferees, said it probably would be
two or three days before there was =
final decision.
1t was understood that the principal
items in controversy were the pro
posed increased tax on capital stock
transfers, and the suggested levy of
.2h per cent on the undistributed
profits of corporations.
A number of the majority members
of the senate committee were said TO
have interposed drawn objections to
these items on the ground that they
would retard general business i'm
proyement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
FUNCTION OF WORLD
court TO DETERMINE
INTERNATIONAL LAW
lBy Associated Pressl

THE HAGUE, Feb. 11.-Determina-
ton of what shall constitute Interna-
tional law will be one of the most i'm
portant functions of the permanent
court of justice, set up under the aus
pices of the league of nations, which
is to hold its first public meeting in
the peace palace. February Is. This
was made clear by Judge Max Huber.
q member of the court, in an interview
with an Associated Press correspon-
dent, his first public declaration on
the subject since his arrival here.
Judge Huber emphasized that the
new court lacked all-around compul-
sorry jurisdiction and could act only
when the litigant states agreed tc
submit their disputes to it. To this
end he said it was essential that pub
lie opinion bring pressure to bear on
the parliaments of the several govern
ments so that the latter would adopt
this course of settlement.
To Codify Laws
It was for the court to make out
what was international law and il
was in this domain that the courts
juris prudence would have its greatest
Importance as a means of codifylng
the laws of nations. The judicial de
cisions and the teachings of the high
est qualified publicists in the various
nations would be taken into account
but only as indicative and not as de
cisive factors.
In interpreting laws, Judge Hube,
continued, the court would not mere
ly be guided by the letter, but by tht
humane conditions, like any other civ
ilized court. He added:
"The courts future scope of actor
should not be over-rated, but all | car
say is we are here, ready at all time:
to do our best in furtherance of hu
man progress and happiness. Pes
simism in this regard is negative ant
destructive. |, for one, am an optim
ist"
Judge Didrik Nyholm. Of Denmark
expressed belief that the judges ough
to act, and not talk, but in connection
with the opening of the new cour
called attention to the fact that tn,
United States supreme court, Will
established in 1890, only became opel
ative three years later.
! 1T might take the internationa
court even longer" he said, "but pc
/ tience must not be lost"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
BEGIN COURT-MARTIAL
OF AMERICAN MARINES
fRv Associated Press,

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. IL
Courtmartial of the American marines
accused of killing four members of
the Managua police force has brought
out evidence showing that Sergeant
Lee Henry of Louisville. KY. who was
slain at Diriamba, while fleeing in
company with Corporals Russell, Ben
nett and Author was not implicated
in the shooting. His culpability was
held to consist in falling to attempt to
prevent the outbreak by advising his
superior officers of the attack.
The American minister has inform
ed the government that the marines
are not subject TO the laws of the
Nicaragua government, being mem
bers of the legation guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Pope Plus RECEIVES
CARDINAL D0UGHERTy
AN Associated Press,

ROME, Feb. 11.-Pope Plus today
received Cardinal Dougherty, of Phila-
delphia, in private audience, greeting
him most cordially and expressing the
regret felt by the entire college of car
dinals that it's American members had
been unable 10 reach Rome in time for
the election of the new pontiff.
His Holiness told Cardinal Dough
erty it was a great pleasure to become
personally acquainted with him after
having learned of and admired the
zeal of the cardinal. which had con-
tributed so greatly to the welfare of
the church in America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
POLICE PENSION BOARD
ORGANIZED MONDAY

A meeting of the mayor, chief OF
police and members of the police force
is set for $3.50 o'clock next Monday
afternoon. for the purpose of organic
ing police pension board, Chief Ev-
ersman stated Saturday. The board
of pension fund commissioners will
be elected at this meeting.
Proceeds from the sale of stolen
cars will go to the police fund unless
their owners are found within Ger
tain time, according to the chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
SIGNATURES CLOSE
LONG YAP DISPUTE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE long
controversy between the United
States and Japan, relating to the Pa
cific island of Yap-the subject of
many notes and other di-lomatic ex-
changes was formally aLa finally end
ed today with the signature of a
treaty by Representatives of the two
countries.
The treaty. which defines the right
OF the United States in Yap and other
islands, inundated to Japan under the
treaty of Versailles, was signed at
2:2O by Secretary Hughes for the
United States and Baron Shidehara
for Japan in the office of the secretary
of state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
EXPECT COMMISSION
TO DENY RE0PENING
OF MERGER ACTION
tRv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11-Although
official comment was withheld today
as to the probable decision of the pub
lie service commission on reopening
of the Indiana corporation merger
case, indications were that the COM
mission would deny the petition for a
reconsideration of the commissions
decision.
Attorney General Lesh, who, with
the commission, heads the argument
for and against the reopening, con-
ferred today with members of the
commission, but did not announce
what decision, if any, would be given
as to the legality of re-opening the
case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
BANKS TO Be CLOSED
ALL DAY ON MONDAY

Richmond banks will close Monday
in observance of the birthday of Abra-
ham lincoln, which is on Sunday,
Feb. u. AS has been the custom, the
banks will be closed all day.
Several churches of the city are to
hold special services in memory OF
Lincoln and the pastors will deliver
special sermons.
Schools of the city are expected to
hold programs in honor of the mar
tyred president. The high school will
hold a special chapel period Friday
morning, at which Prof. Harlow Lind
ley, of Earlham college, will talk on
Lincoln and Washington"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
ENTER FOUNTAIN CITY
POSTOFFICE, STORE

FOUNTAIN CITY, Feb. 11.-Burg-
lars broke into the drug store and
postoffice here Friday night, but OBJ
tanned nothing, as far as could be
learned Entrance was made into tho
drug store through a side window and
into the postoffice through the back
window Residents heard noise
about o'clock Saturday morning and
the sound of a machine leaving. No
clue to the identity of the intruders
was found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
SHIP HITS SUBMERGED
OBJECT; NO ONE HURT
80 Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Yeb. 1.-The OIL tank
steamer Clement Smith struck a sub
merged object at the entrance to the
harbor early today, was beached when
il anneared she was sinking, and later
was refloated and brought to her dock.
No one was injured. The boiler and
pumprooms were flooded, but It wss
believed the actual damage was sligl l..
Ths tanker. which registers 1872 tons,
brought oil from Point I4oboa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Farmers Marketing Bill
Ready For Harding's Action
(By Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-By a vote
of 276 to eight, the house today ac-
cepted senate amendments to the
farmers cooperative marketing bill
and sent it to the president for his
approval. The measure, long before
congress in one form or another.
would permit organization of market
ing associations among farmers for CO
operative dealing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
BANDITS APOLOGIZE
while R0BBING man
fBy Associated A Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-Two po-
lite bandits this morning help up w.
G. Martin and robbed him of s32 in cur
rency and a check for $20.75
I'VE hate to do this. pard, but we're
hard up" one of the bandits apollo
gized as he helped himself to Martins
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Bill ALLOWS DEPARTMENT HEADS TO SETTLE
SMALL CLAIMS AGAINST FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

nizes to be absolutely Just in every
way but which cannot be paid until
specific appropriations for their set
tlement are made by congress. and in
many instances the protracted delays
in the enactment of such legislation
works a great hardship to claimants.
Continued on Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
IS Degrees Below Zero
In Yukon I Territory
(By Associated Press }

DAWSON. Yukon Territory, Feb. II.
This locality is experiencing tempera-
lures as low as 65 degrees below zero
after what, until three days ago, had
been the mildest winter in the mem
ory of white settlers Little traffic,
except the mails, iss moving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and colder tonight
and Sunday; rain turning to snow.
The above forecast is due to the
slow eastward movement of three
storm centers over the Mississippi
valley states and cold wave settling
southeastward from western Canada
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Snow in north and
central and snow or rain in south por-
ton late tonight and Saturday;
colder tonight.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum %
MINIMUM of
Today
Weather Conditions = High baro-
metric pressure over the Atlantic
coast and corresponding low pressure
over the west is causing continued
mild weather south of the Great Lakes
and over the central and southern
plain states. 1t is getting quite cold
as far south as Iowa. The center of
the cold wave is over western Can
ada, "a below zero at Alberta, Can
ada The zero mark has moved south
ward to southern South Dakota and
western Iowa. Summer temperatures
prevail over the southern and central
plain states. 1t will begin to turn
colder today. 1t was rs above al
Wichita, Kan. rs at Oklahoma City, sc
at Abilene. Tex. being the warmest
since last fall. Heavy SHOWS are fal
ling over the west and another gen
eral storm is overspreading the ia,
west. which indicates considerable
cloudy weather for the next severa
days, although there may be inter
walls of fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Dedication of the Cemetery in Gettysburg


November 49, 1862
n OUR fathers brought forth this
proposition that all created equal
engaged a great civil testing whether that
dedicated
a We ded-
place those
that altogether fitting
and that should do this.
But in larger not can not
The world will little long remember what
did the
unfinished which they
noby rather be
these
devoontha highly resolve
shall died vanhat this nation under
birth of freedom and that government of the
people, shall perish from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

New York, September 25.-The raw
sugar market was quiet and prices were
unchanged at Sc for Cubas cost and
freight, equal to ATTIC for centrifugal
Sales 21 600 bags of Cuban from store
Early advances of TO points in raw
sugar futures on covering were followed
by reactions on liquidation and commits
sion house selling, prompted by increased
estimates for the European beet sugar
crops. Closing prices We're . 6 points
net lower. The European beet sugar
crop, including Russia. estimated at
4.757. 900 tons. against 1858. 600 last year
Closing: October. 303e. December, 3.15c;
March, sole; May, 3.12c.
The market for refined sugar was un-
changed at 6.25c for fine graduated. Most
of the business was in second hands, where
sugar was available at from 70 10 points
below refiners list quotation. Refined
futures nominal.
Later in the day there was an add
tional sale of $4,000 bags of Cubas afloat
ut UNCHANGED PRICES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Marshall Jordan & Keith)

Appies-Gravenstein. choice. s2.so;; Jno.
fancy. in bills, $3.50; YORK per eoi.; 90
Crimes golden, fancy, per DBL $o'oO'
Bananas-Per H.. SIC.
s Beans-Lima. Madagascar. ID. sac;
beans navy h.. she; beans pink lb.. 70;
California. lima. new crop. ID, &c.
Peas-Calitornia black eyed. d. S1c-
Cabbage-Danish. ib.. 2Ac.
cocoanuts-s Sack. $3.50: broken lots. S.
p per 100. -
Marshmallows--5o pkgs.. Ss.fAi "a pkgs.,
cSeese-Daisy. full cream. use.
1e Garlic-Per ID, zoe.
Honey-Twenty- -four 2o-oz. Jars per
E Le'msons-Faney, California, box. 81;
fancy imported $3.50.
+ Maokerel-s-9 o.. kegs 81.
Onions--Red and yellow, h.. 2%c; white
30; onion sets 2 bu. bags. red and yellow
Oranges--15o to 2Ss fancy California,
$40; box s24 to $50. $3.50; Florida, all
Sizes box $3.50.
Cantaloupes- fats. crates, 81;
Honeydew melons, $225.
celery-colorado, crate. $3.50; Dozen
drapss-Malasa. crate. $3.50. Tohay
crate. IS.
Lettuce-Icebsrg. crate. IS.
Potatoes--Irish, New Jersey. 20; sweet
Is 1oo-lb. sacks, 20 lb.
. Peanuts-Alabama raw, H., $40; roast
ed 6hc; Virginia raw, lei Virginia roast
! Raisins-L.L. box $3.50; 26-Ib., seeded,
a9c; to 11-oz.. seedless. 1shc.
Rice-Fancy. Blue Rose. H., 60.
Rutabagas-Per lb., &c.
Eggs-Per doz., 80 Q36c.
e Fryers-Per lb.. zoe.
Roosters-Per H.. lie.
Hens-Per h., 25c.
Peaches-Bushel baskets. $3.50.
Poultry
CIV. W. Garrett & Sons)
Hens-Large, 24c; small, 81 a zee.
Fryers-Large size. use; small use.
Roosters-1zc.
Eggs-Storage, S00Sz fresh $50.
Ducks-20c.
Turkeys-259so
birmingham Live stock Market)
birmingham Packing Co..
Fed Steers
Fed SteerE: Good to choice, 6M07o;
medium to good. oh Gshc. common to
medium, 4M05hc.
Grass cattle according to weight. quail
ity and flesh; Steers, 5000: fat cows, 4 o
&c; medium cows. q 4c; cutters, 20 Sc ;
S Gamer, lhSse: heavy bulls. SO NC;
medium ysariinss s@4c; yealers. 50sc;
o hOSs SSoiSs corn fed hogs is5 to 25e
fed hogs. 30 TO 80 pounds. s09c; light
rough hogs 797hc. half fat rough hogs.
Soft and oily hogs from lie to 20 Der
pound less than above prices.
4s Fish
STANDARD Fish Coz
Gray Snapper-12c.
tfs. Red Snapper-1Sc.
. Spanish Mackerel-22c.
Pompano--35c.
Salt Water Trout-22c.
Mullet-10c.
NJ Meats
(Swift & Coz
D. g. Clear Beliefs @1sc.
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-15c.
Jewel Shortcomings nc.
Butter-39c.
- Hams-Skinned. 500 36c.
Pork Loins-s11o lbs, CSC; 1912 lbs.
E9c; 1915 lbs, csc.
"a Bacon-23 Q44c.
Eggs-35c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

CIV. W. Garrett & Sons)
Hens-Large, 24c; small, 81 q 22e.
Fryers-Large size. use; small, 25o.
Roosters-1zc.
Eggs-storage. sO@s2c; fresh. $50.
Ducks-20c.
Turkeys-250 sec.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

number known for many years. The
attendance at all the churches was
very large as the simultaneous meet
ings at ell the churches of the city
commenced Sunday to continue for
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
COTTONSEED Ou

New York, September 25.-Actiye buy
ing on the part of the SOUTH coupled with
the tghtness in seed and crude and high
er lard effected a sharp rise in cottonseed
oil. Local shorts covered freely on the
way UP. Closing bids were II to 81
pointe net higher for active months Sales
$1,000 barrels. Tenders, 200 barrels
Prime crude &c sales: prime summer yell
low spot, nominal: October. s-Toc: Deem
ber S-21c; March S.26c all bid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co.
Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 10. 1922.
The annual meeting of stockholders of
the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Co.
for eiecticA IT directors aii1 TIRE transact
Nion Of socr 1f5er business may be
brought before t'is nj ting H.l be held
~ the office ct the com pang 81 Birmlng-
han. ria., on Wednesday. Oct. {. 1929. at
Al Cfcscck a. m.
q r. 4. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
AUTOMOBILES B
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s

WE DO GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
AND GUARANTEE THE JOB; STAND
ARD RATES. OUR USED CARS ARE
SOLD ONLY AFTER BEING PLACED
IN FIRsT-cLAss coNDITIoN
EwART BREWER DARBY MOTOR
co. PHONE MAIN 2o2s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT "a

typewriter or rent one. or have one re-
paired or inspected, or buy ribbons or
carbon papers, get good stenogra-
pher? Whatever your needs call up
Remington Typewriter Co. Main 26.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL

Gadsden. September 5.-(Special.)
There were Sol persons present at the
Sunday school of the First Methodist
church Sunday morning, the largest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

Meal and Feedstun
s(Smith Grain Coz
Mi1ed horse feed ass; old style hula
$22 No. 2 corn, soc; No. 1 white oats,
coo. shorts, $3S; bran, SIS: C. s. meal,
Z pc. s4s: hen feed. 100 lbs. $3.50; tim
othy, $40; choice pea green alfalfa, s34i
Johnston hay S22; wheat straw, $26 tom
Hides and TalIow
birmingham Hide and Tallow Col
No ] Green Salt Hides-12c.
No Green Salt Hides-11c.
{, No. / Green Fresh Hides-l0c.
No 2 Green Fresh Hides--9c.
No. Dry Flint Hides-16c.
80 No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-l4c.
No. / Dry salt Hides-13c.
i Nc Dry Salt Hides--12c
Sheep Skins--15 75c.
Goat Skirs--I0 q 30c,
Hos skina---i0 p16c.
Horse Iiies--S1 q so.
Tai4ew---4 q SC.
Bsesw ax--2o q 22c.
Clear Grease WOODS q soc
.5i Clear Washed woods O 3sc.
BURY Wool-i4 q 15c.
Ginseng Wild--S6 OF.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
iITUA'Ns WANTED, FEMALE SIS

WANTED-Position by young lady as fils
clerk. billing, typist and general office
work, Miss Willie Watson, $50 S. 26th
Street.