davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Democratic Senatorial
Candidate Surprises
by Strong Race.

Former Gov. Samuel M. Raj
ston bids fair to succeed Sen.
Harry S. New in the United
States senate March 4. 1923.
Springing the surprise of tho
Indiana election by doing what
Republican political leaders had
declared impossible and what
even the most optimistic Demo
cratic workers had declared i'm
probable, Ralston commanded
the voting strength in the sena-
torial race Tuesday that has APP
parently forced former Sen. Al
bert ]. Beveridge, Republican
candidate. into defeat
Beveridge. believed by mem
bers of the two leading political
parties to have cinched his cleo
ton by his power of oratory and
his ability to win votes from the
platform. failed to realize his am
bition to return to the United
States senate after an absence of
II years. it was indicated early
today by the returns coming
from scattered precincts through
out the state.
St. Joseph county. normally
Republican. gave Ralston a lead
OF 84l in 90 Of the so precincts
in the county. This figure was
cut from a lead Of | 500, which
he commanded earlier in the eve
ming. after gradually piling up a
lead from all parts of South
Bend and St. Joseph county.
Ralston ran far behind Miss Es-
Their O'Keefe, Democratic can
didate for the United States con-
gress. however.
Ralston. in the 90 precincts
that were unofhcially reported
early today. carried a total of
1850 votes. while Beveridge
was given l0.70l.
With u precincts in the coun-
~ yet out, It is not believed thai
Ralston lead will be cut to the
extent that he will lose the coun-
ty. St. Joseph county. appar-
emily followed the lead of the
majority of other counties in the
state. defeating the man who had
been expected by many voters &c
have a "Walkaway."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
FOUR STATES VOTE
WAR VETS BONUS
Measure Carries In Illinois,
Iowa Kansas and Montana
Lose Oklahoma.

World war veterans were voted a
bonus in four out Of the FIVE mid
central states which halloted on "a
state bond issue OF that purpose al
Tuesdays election.
The bonus carried in Illinois
low. Kansas and Montana while
Oklahoma voters turned IL down.
In Kansas the vote was more than
two 10 one 80 favor 90 the adjusted
compensation" by the state since
thc- fedral governments failure 70
act favoIably on a nation wide
bonus
Returns IN Chicaso at midnight
Indicated that the bonus was car
ried by a large majority which may
nearly equal the Kansas ratio. and
20 other states the bonus majority
zeemed secure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Presidents Home City
Votes Against "Vhite
House Senate Chpice''

MARION, O.-Pres't Harding's
home town had given a lead OF
nearly 400 votes to Vic Dtnahey
Democratic candidate foragover-
nor. over Carmi Thomps' \, the
white house choice" on n face
OF complete returns from as o.
the towns ~ precincts
The count gives: Donahsy. p
los: Thompson. 1, 762.
Sen. Atlee Pomerene here was
leading has Republican opponent.
Simeon d. Fees. IN the senatorial
race 1 ,ss4 TO 1s7s5.
The IS precincts voted 1858 70
1,Oee against the beer aud wine
amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

didate for governor of Ohio,
nearly 400 votes more than Car
mi Thompson. Harding's close
friend. and the Republican can
didate.
The extent Of the Democratic
sweep was typihed by the result
in Rhode Island, where Demo
Gratis put their entire ticket into
office for the first time in the
states history.
OF the 10 Republican senator
ial seats at stake, nearly half
were in jeopardy on the face Of
returns received up to an early
hour today.
The Republican repulse fol-
lowed one of the most aggressive
campaigns the G. o. p. ever
made. Secy. Hughes was sent
into New York to help Gov.
Nathan Miller. Hughes b cling
considered strong with the New
York voters. Miller was swept
out of office by a deIuge of votes,
and AL Smith, Democrat. was
swept in. Hughes was sent to
Massachusetts to h clip Sen.
Lodge. Returns showed Lodge
lettering on the brink Of defeat.
and certain to win by a slender
margin II he wins az ALL Hughes
put out statement on the New
berry case Intended 90 help Seua-
tors FTeiinghusen ana Calder Both
tors Frel.nghuysen and Calder Both
in the senate the New York Repu-
bliean state committee had conceded
the defeat Of Sen Calder by Dr..
Royal s Copeland. New york Citv's
Democratic health comm LssIOner. The
notable contest IN the governorships
was in New York where Gov. Miller.
Republican. early conceded defeat az
the hands Of Alfred p Smith. Dem
ocrat
There appeared 20 be 20 doubt %
the election Of clifford Plnchot with
"a Republican slate as governor OF
Pennsylvania
Final compilations OF the eastern
rcabOard march in to Democratic
columns early today only =-reugth-
ened the vibrant and satisfied cry
u revenge" loosed by the Demo-
Gratis.
Al Smiths amazing victory in
New York state carr ed with II the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
SEN. FRELINGHUYSEN
RUNNING FAR BEHIND

NEWARK. y. J., Nov. 7.-CBy A.
pat midnight returns from 1872
districts out of the 2.464 in the
state gave Edwards 10e,654 and
Frelinghuysen ss.eOe TO- United
States senator, and Silssr 100. SOS
and Runyon e3.49O for governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
BULLETIN

Roohester. IN IL out Of 81
precincts, Hickey. 1859; Mis-
O'Keefe. 2.6t4. Eleven out Of
IL precincts Beveridge. 2.3IoS
Ralsson. 2.467. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
OHIO Is
WON BY DEMOCRATS
Democratic Governor and Sem
ator Likely in Harding's
Home State.

COLUMBUg o.. Nov. Shy L..
P.) - Prest HardIngs home state
had apparently selected a Demo
cratic senator and governor. on the
face Of complete returns from APP
proximately 1000 out Of $500 pre-
cincts.
Sen. Atlee Pomerene Democratic
candidate for reelection was lead
ing Congressman Simeon D. Fess by
approximately 1900 votes and Al
win VIC Donahey's eight thousand
lead over Carmi Thompson. Repub-
IicaIl candidate for governor In
C. AZ gradually as returns poured
III Az rura3s distriets 10 offset the
cit is e the White Houss
CHI Thefvote. Donahey. 49,
e2d npson, i29 as. Pomerene,
II -ess 135. IA.
et forcsE OF the state were
on 1ing the drys as long a.
re nunued from Cincinnati
al large Ohio cities.
e on the proposed beer
az amendment stood: For
Il gairst, 105.sss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
MISSING PRECINCTS

Fourth in First ward.
Second in Fifth ward
Eighth In Seventh ward.
First in Olive township.
German township.
Second in Penn township.
Center township.
First and Second In Liberty township.
First and Second IN Lincoln township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
MAINTAINS LEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov s.
Samuel NJ Ralston maintained hE
steady 5000 lead over a. J. Bever-
idge in the Indiana senatorial race
az a. nj. today.
Return from 141S precincts out of
$500 IN the state save Ralston 241,-
Continued on page FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
CONGRESs CHOICE

IS-In the eighth Mis-
-es& ouSl dE-rict drR
~ Moss was leading her
opponent c. Roach. by
IN and has apparently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Continued on page four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Continued on page our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
FUTURE SCOPE
Of: RAIL LABOR
BOARD INVOLVED

Washington. Nov. 2@.--The future ac-
: ,,.,,,o. - ,ro V'nitcd States railroad
iaho- board part "ularlv the s"op" or
80 ,rr,rd,r,io,, ~ the sn'tlemer' Of I'm
rcral,7 ra3!road labor strikes. VIII de-
,o.,l rr,r ,hc dcrlsior of the supreme
! ..-, ~ = ,,>o brought by the FeUrsNi-
wanna Railroad company. which me
rn,lr. announced today II would rNEie".
W.rn'rg IN Tho United States DISTRICT
.og~. At Ch'caco IN its "haHenE" or
. .hs authority % m" railroad 'ao"r
hoard 10 enforce an order requiring me
,ail~0aI officials 10 confer WIN n"i~
cafcs from labor unions as representa-
..,.s ~ rra'r cmpioyas in the neCot'a-
lion ~ rules And working ""na'N"I>9'
,hs parnSvlyanla railroad lost IN TIE
s,,..,,,b Circuit, court # appeals. -
v.,,t.n Tho co,errmsnt carried the 'as".
III, later rol~, held thar tn" hoard.
ha,,ur fixed wages. could later ale up
,tc s,r,e., n. ~u'sS and regulations.
Tie Tonn,y1yaa.a railroad "on'"nd@d
,rs, tho railroad 'aN"T board vas WIN
ON, authority ~ "ui'v contracts y
has entered u.o With 10 employees
Witch ,rsro in full fore" and sa'isfa'''
tor 10 both owp}r," and emr!"y'.
Eoyisw O: tho las" ~ supreme "oHrt
vas opposed ny ~" gov "rrm"r' On 'ra
Ground -hat questions raised pS us
railroad rrwpauv w"r" moot. the SHOP
crafts Siris"S. u.' "f which ''h' cnn'to-
,..r.,. a-n-, hav.ns hser settled OBJ
,o,',..~ :. 81. fiMns of 'ho Application
-. .rs RAILROAD ,rrapaUy for The review
~ ,ha .a>e va also urged on the
.r,,od ;ra, tho papers mad TO- n"e'
God IN ,hn supreme court Ti'h'n me
I'm, allowed toy Az.
rr, .,iiqrtnu granted b. the dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
BEWARE THE
COUCH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

r,-o,,c couehS and persistent colds
- >. scrIcus lang trouble. You can
'-"' rnr, now win CrNomulsion, an
S-'r,-,6od ,.recsn:c tina; Is pleasant 10
.a,o ,reomuis'uu IA n"W medical
.,'...ye-y win ;wofo.d action. Il
.t.s and heals ~" ir''"m"d m"m-
,,a.,as and Kills tn" germ
Ill known drugs. crc"a"te r re'"s-
a ~, mo medical fraternity as tho
.,osi h,a;,rK agency for I'll" treat
~ chronic coughs and colds and
' ",',.s corms Of throat and lung tr"Holes
,.-.,,,,nIe'on contains In edd'""h L"
,c other healing elements Nh'rh
,,,,'or5 heal ,he lnfiam"d 'n"m"anss
',I Son tho Irritation viii" IN" 'f''-
, oo.s on to 'h" si"m"'"' IS M
~, the blood, attacks he seat
-, no trouble and d"9'r"ys 'ne s'' mA
I..J 20 consumption.
,-somuIsion IS guaranteed Sa''s' t''
49, ,bc treatment 81 chronic c'uEhs
~ ..o,da bronchial asthma. r"'arrhat
"l',rt,fs aud Other forms "f throat
"a ,,rr Diseases. and T. e''"''h. 'F
'..,IdIry an he system "f'"r ."'i~
,', ~, MONEY scriud"d f ANY ',"hn
-T ,a,G no matter or how long standing.
"a rn, relieved after taking ac'"ra.ns
q directions Ask your drusg.S, 80
g ~ Atlanta QA-iAdyS5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Who's Who In Rotary

This chap VA, Wei born. Frs saw
TIE light q day :a Boston. Mass De
,eU.bs- =. -- Wao~ us: oU' oS ~"
infantry VS. ."pasp"~ted. along with
tie rest ac 'ae trtHt,y. ~ Whe".jng
settling 1sre WHOM VAS aAou. ;wo years
OF age
Apr. cro,n one yeas residence in
England aaI another year up IN Penn
sylvan.e, his "Ht!ge lie has been 2ui
II "a ne Wa"elinS district
Attended WheeliuE grade schools and
k;er ne Wheeling business college
Early n 40 gave promise 90 amount
'aE 20 something IN music. 50 he took
up th' ~io':n ard after some time. mas
;"r;nE =. flushed 4: ;h' Dana institute
n Warren. Ohio. NeN. ;uv1cd % plan"
;uH'nE, becoming proficient and aaaI'!
;aNluE 4 finishing course a Chicago.
His time Is now spent IN tuHi0s
pianos IN the MORNINGS. giving violin
lessons IN the afternoons and evenings
and conducting classes weekly a, Lar
ferry. Ohio. and gainesville. Oa:o.
Always 4 handsome youth. Ja'h SIX
he WIS the posScssor Of golden carIs.
much 20 he admiration % the ladies'
and equally clnha.rass :nE 20 Walter So
va are told The Eo,Lea curis FOR tha;
matter. o: any Other color % "G"lS,
seem 20 have lee: 70" parts U0HEowa IN
recent years
Eorn and raised Msthodis;. inherit
ing This from his English parents bu;
somehow or other Doc John Mcclure
has had such a. influence over Walter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION

Indigestion and t,s attendant Ills
such a. dyspepsia, heart barn sour
stomach. gripping pans. dySeuterv d.
srrhoea, collie, cholera mo~tUs. chrome
constipation. gas g.. and even STICK
nervous headaches ar" now directly
traceahls 10 disorders in the digestive
organs and can row be 0u,rk'v relieved
with new cordial called "Ant,.Fer-
r'ent" originated ~ druggist and
recommended by physicians
The food sourS before IT'S "a fully A.
Ees.ed. thus putting mo solution TOXIC
Po'sonS 'ha, are absorbed into 40 svs-
TEN. Irritating the inreStinas and St
ting UP Inflammation. To avoid his
You simply have 20 prevent f'rmentl-
ton by using Ant.-Fermeut.
Anc'-Ferment usu'ra'izes the e"'d
condition Of the stomach. c,sansAs and
sweeteTs the howe'S sco'hsS and heals
The iDtlamm"d irtss'iues AMI Iurrea SOS
The Flow OF gastric juices, giving quick
and certain relief. 60, bottle % Sur.-
Fs-msHc from your drusgrst With
guarantee ~ satisfactory results or
Tcusy returned II VIII improve your
appetite. give YOU -es;cU' sI"Ap and
mako Won feel to'tH- than YOU s,e-
Eel. In yoTr life. lN1v)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
ILLINOIS LADS
ARRESTED FOR
GIRL ABDUCTION

cumberland. Nov 20.Arres,ed at KaT-
kakc.. Ms. following complaint OF
Teresa Dolly. aged Is. daughter Of
Joseph Dolly. farmer near Fintstonc.
this county. Arthur Dunlap. aged -.
Chicago and Charles Harris. ~, Noun
Airy. Md. were brought here from CHI
caqo today by Sheriff Peter Mcfarland
and county detective F. Clement Denefn
and lodged in jail on kidnapping
charge. The girl. also brought baol'.
was put In the custody Of her parents.
Dunlap. who claims he was discharged
from he army TWO wears ago and had
h..n living near Washington since that
time. and Harris. on Nov. :. motoring
through Flintstone. enrou;e 20 Chicago
csn!ed Miss Dolly. waiting by the Road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

side 70 board motor bus to Cumhe:.
land whore she was to take position.
She vas asked II she wanted a lift and
II" consented to ride VII hthem. but In
s'oad vt stopping in Cumberland. they
rushed through the city and several
DAYS later. after they reached Grars
Park chicago. she claims. the boys
abandoned her Her pligh; attracted
tho attention OF Two state consta bic who
overlook the pair and placed hem under
a-rns, at kankakee. where in hous'
o. detention. TIE Eiri broke down md
5r!cd Cor her mother. ~ first the girl
told tho officers she was a sister OF ono
Of The hoNs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
DAVIES RELEASED

New York. Nov. co.-The National
league baseball club today announced
the release Of lnfelder Tom Davies to
the Toledo club Of the American Asso-
citation. Davies. former University OF
PITTSBURGH football and baseball star,
Is now assistant football coach at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

club. to t. ho.d Wednesday a. !-:!'
O'Clock a; The Eins' club.
What methods arc ::scd "a bring about
unusual sales results. unusual sales
strategy: dominant Advertising: dis
,irctiye iroLuc.. and many other qu"S-
lions will pe discussed at this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
EASY FOR B0GASH

Boston. Nov. 20. - Louis Bogash Of
Bridgeport. Conn. easily won the deci-
sion over Bryan Downey OF Columbus.
Ohio, IN a ten-round out'here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
M'KEW TO ADDRESS
WHEELING AD CLUB

q y NrKrw, branch manager OF the
r>u,;c~ Brush company. Will have charge
nr the weekly dinner OF the Whce!in Ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

seized 'wo quarts .: NGuor Arguments
Nor new trial We" "r"r -'t.r. n r'ur'
yesterday and sentence 'wYo~c-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

ti.ioa Co.. Atlanta aA.-lHSx1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

League volunteers are the answer.
 Ellis Island Grafters.
 clearing house for Ellis Island grafters wouldn't be such a bad idea. either. Commissioner of 1mmigra- tion Todd is paying detectives out Of his own pocket to trace the immigra- ton inspectors who extort money from immigrants and their friends, and so far the commissioner has ex- pended three times his own yearly salary of $6.50O
 Yet in spite of holdups of one kind and another, there is balm in Gill cad. One proof of it occurred in chill dren's court the other day when Justice Boyle, after committing a II year old homeless boy to an orphans refuge, paused to ask why tears stood in the youngsters eyes. Rags" re- piled the waf "rll miss him some- thing terrible. Maybe he'll die; they ain't no one to lookout for him." Rags proved to be a forlorn terrier. The judge made out commitment pa pers for the canine orphan also.
 And there was Chinatown Gertie. whose funeral proved one of the most extraordinary functions New York has ever seen. Gertie is proof of the Conan Doyle theory that criminals get into heaven, A drunk and a pickpocket, Gertie reformed some years ago and became a worker at 8 rescue mission. When she died, the pickpockets and drunks whom she had befriended and helped to reform went to say good bye. In thieves slang they told of their love for sister Gertie" of the times they had seen her drunk, of the way she had pulled them from the gutter and made them go straight. It was thieves slang in a bleak mission hall, but as acceptable to the ear of a listening Deity as any golden phrases. floating upward from the solemn magnificence of a cathedral altar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Seuen Days tn LIP or New Yayk

days. This is what downtown broker complains to the court that an actress did to him; and refused to let him go home in spite of his prayers and his family.
 So far as can be ascertained. this is the first instance of woman charge with Kidnapping man but If only Police Commissioner Enrights $ crime clearing house were aready established other cases might crop up among it's files. It is Enrights idea. and in it he is enthusiastically back ed by such organizations as the lie- publican Women's Committee of One Hundred, the United States should have a national police bu- reau, and perhaps an international one. at which crime could be re- ported. from which tips on criminals could be sent broadcast and through which a good deal of crime might be prevented This city pending the opening of such bureau Is doing it's best to afford juicy statistics. The police commissioner recently said that the town was as safe at night as in the day time and the proper re- tort, given with an ironic lift of the eyebrow, seems to be-" Just about"
 Many of the holdups including the removal of sso.Ooo in gems from a jeweler in the subway have occurred in daylight. Another jeweler was bound, gagged and his shop robbed of s25o00 in stones at o'clock of the evening fifty feet from the traf- fife officer at Times Square.
 The Downtown League, an organi- zation of some of the most eminent business men in the city has offered the services of 100 of it's members as special patrolmen. If you happen to hear two detectives dickering with each other over a ten million dollar deal, or corvft'ing pleasantly around police box about the opera season or the Country club; the Down Town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
THE CHARITY BALL AND ITS CHARMING CHAIRMAN

+Personality'' is tho keynote tc nearly every success and a great army led by general who is lack ing in this most indefin able of qual- ities-has little chance to achieve vic tory.
 The same obtains in smaller activ- ities-whether 1t is a civic movement social movement, or welfare movement-for always back of the big campaign is the leader--the one person who directs the activities with a master hand and leads the troops on to triumph.
 In choosing this years chairman for the annual Charity Ball which Bir- u1ingham looks forward to with SC much pleasure each year and has come in fact to anticipate as we dc the first spring flowers and birds and of radiant foliage and gorgeous riot eolor-no better selection could possibly have been made than Mrs William M. Leary who has so gra- sciously and efficiently presided over the destinies of the beautiful event this year.
 Mrs. Leary declares that this Is her first attempt at 'leadership"-al- though she didn't quite express it that way; but that's what she meant
 In the first place, the fact that il is her first attempt at such a large enerprIse has made her all the more aenthnsaistic and desirous of succeed ang; she has gone into the Charity Ball with her heart brimming over with delight at the prospect of not tonIy giving a beautiful and enjoyable Eball, but to add as much as possible Ito the exehequer of the Linly Heflin Mnit-that wonderful organization of devoted members-whose hearts and ssouls are attuned In sweetest concord sto the spirit which accentuates the work.
 E Before I let Mrs. Leary speak about the beautiful plans for the Charity Ball tomorrow evening at the Country club-let's look back for a moment or two over the record of the Linly Heflin unit, and what this splendid organization has done. In the first place the very name the 'Linly Heflin Unit"-takes us hack to the days of the wonderful ERed Cross work during the war that this fine group of young women &C., lcomplished.
 Y The personality-and there Is that Elusive indefinable word again-ot The sweet woman for whom the unit is named-Linly Heflin-lingers in the memory of those who worked side by side with her up to the time of her going out of their lives for Eever-and she Is ever an inspiration Eho those who knew her wishes and f9knew her sweet unsenisn generou, ,nature-to carry on"-the great work so nobly begun.
 Serving for the entire duration of the war as Red Cross unit the Linly Heflin unit was reorganized after peace. just three years ago, into a ipermanent organization for philan- thropic and civic motives.
 Besides this the Linly Heflin unit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

lurid of colors-gorgeous, ~glittering' exquisite
 Another thing that MT. Miles has done; he has been so interested in the special orchestration which MT; Harold Veo. Brmngham's splendid violinist, has made of the music for the feature dance They have col laborated on this and have evolved a most beautiful program.
 And please let me tell everybody how wonderfully kind MT. Yeo has been; he has had to go through much red tape to be able to get musicians for the orchestra for the charity ball but that didn't deter him one hiti he has worked so faithfully and so patiently through it all; his splen, did musicianship is of such a hish order that everything he does sa+ors of the artists best efforts.
 And the refreshments for as we all know the inner man must be consid- cred, when it is known that Mrs. Will liam Yeatman's band of the Indepen- dent Presbyterian church will furnish these, we all know that they will be excellent.
 "Our favors have all been donated to us-or money-which was the equivalent; the merchants have do- mated generously of their wares; ev- anywhere that it has been possible for donations to be made, they have been forthcoming with such fine good will from our progressive and gener- ous merchants, that it has been joy to work with them.
 "In fact, the spirit which has char acterized this years charity ball has been nothing short of splendid, even our tickets being donated by one of our leading merchants.
 Mrs Ed Warren, the beloved pres- ident of the Linly Heflin unit, has been so happy over the kindness and cooperation which has been ex- tended to us, and everyone of the 50 members of the Linly Heflin unit feel genuine gratitude at the won- derful attitude Birmingham holds to~ ward our organization.
 "The charity ball of 1922 we want to go down in history as one of the most beautiful balls-one of the most successful balls-ever given here, and we invite everybody in Birmingham to enjoy the hours tomorrow evening at the Country club at our Spring Garden Fete.'"