davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
WOMEN VOTERS IN ENGLAND OBJECT
 TOPEERESSES RULE
Coalition Members of Parlia- ment at Sea as to What Ef- feet Refusal to Allow Peer
 esses to Sit Will Have
By AnaocIated Press

London, July S.-Coalition members of Parliament are manifesting alarm as to what effect the refusal to allow peresses to sit in the House of Lords may have on the votes of women at the next general election. Should women in any large numbers vote against the governmental candi- dates 1t Is certain that many of them would be defeated, ana probably Pre- mier Lloyd George would not longer be able to command a majority in Parliament. Therefore they are anx- ious that the government be not sad- died with n responsibility for de- cision which was made by the lords themselves and in which the gov- ernment was not openly involved.
 Viscountess Rhondda and leaders of the women's movement generally are determined that the government shall be saddled with the responsi- biiity which belongs to 1t and not be allowed to shirk 1t if they can help 1t.
 Want Voting Rights
 Lady Rhondda herself says that the decision to exclude peeresses from tho uppor chamber was virtually that of the government and not of the I1OuSe or LOTOS. one pOlnLS Out that the original House of Lords commit tee on privalages decided by seven to one in favor of the right of peeresses to vote in the house. Ordinarialy such a decision, supported by such ma- jority, would have been adopted by the lords without question. But the lord chancellor, Lord Birkenhead, member of the cabinet. intervened with m ammendment referring the matter back to the committee for reconsideration. And reconsideration by committee which In the inter- val had been strengthened by lords of Lord Birkenhead's own way of thinking. resulted in reversing the seven to one decision.- The commit tee decide 20 votes to fouf tha. peeresses should nor sit and vote in the House of Lords.
 Tt seems pretty certain" said Lady Rhondda. that had it not been for the lord chancellor women other wise qualified would not be excluded from the House of Lords on the grounds of sex"
 Removal Act
 The sex disqualification removal act starts with the opening general ization. "A person shall not be dis qualified by sex or marriage from the exercise of any public Junction. and loudly acclaimed as women S new charter of liberty. But the act which purports to give equal oppor. tunities for men and women, Lady Rhondda points out, has availed women nothing when challenged. Women doctors in. the employ of rau- nicipaiities have been deprived of their positions when they married. although the. act specifically stated that marriage. should no longer be a bar to public service.
 The government has made many thousands of enemies, Lady Rhondda says, hysits failure to supportsits own act. The question today is says Lady Rhondda, does the sex disqual- ification removal act moan. what it appears to mean, or was 1t simply a clever fraud perpetrated on a section of the community new to political lodges by an interruptions govern ment?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
"A LA TUTWILER'

Tn taking charge of the Tut wiler hotel as manager, under tho regime of Louis J. and Carling L. Dinkler of the Dinkler Hotel com pany, want to say that we have come to Birmingham to live with the people and not on them. We mean to give Birmingham people the preference over everybody else and make the Futwiler Birmingham's own hotel. where they can feel a genuine pride In it and point to 1t with real pleasure"
 MT. J. F. DeJarnette. the new man. ager of the Tutwiler, was the speaks CT and in talking with me yester- day of his plans and ideas regard ing his administration of the af- fairs of Birmingham beautiful hotel, he expressed himself in the foregoing terms enthus astically, happily and cordially.
 There was no mistaking the fact that Mir. DeJarnette was delighted to be back in Birmingham again, for his radiant smile and his loyal enthusiasm showed this in every word and gesture for he regards Birmingham as a sort of second home.
 Mir. DeJarnette could scarcely feel
  cause Birmingham reciprocates SO thoroughly the feeling he expresses. realizing during his residence here as assistant manager of the Tut Wiler under the managership of Mir. Fred Shireman, that he was a spien- did hotel man, capable, genial, cor dial, and gathering about him scores of friends and loyal supporters who appreciate his ability and his worth.
 "GeOrgia Cracker''
 T am entirely southern, born in the south. a regular old-fashioned Georgia Cracker and proud of it." said Mir. DeJarnette in speaking of his career. There Is no better state in the world than good old Georgia with her fair daughters and her gallant men, her successful men and her wonderful resources, and right by her side Is Alabama, and Birmingham particularly, which re- gard as the center of the south. ana where 1 think there Is tho best op- portunity for magnificent hotel of any place south of the Mason and Dixon line.
 The name of DeJarnette is very familiar to Alabamians, and am often asked If I am a native Alabam- ian, and while l have relatives IT, this state, l am forced to answer that I'm Georgia Cracker and proud of it.
 Tn coming back to Birmingham as manager of the Tutwiler, I have In mind many innovations, the first of which is renovating and re-deco- rating and re-furnishlng the hotel or rather certain parts of 1t. The foyer or lobby will be put in beautiful shape, while 200 of the rooms will be re-carpeted and new furniture bought where necessary.
 From the basement to the too story of the Tutwiler, everything will be gone over thoroughly and everything put in apple pie order and We hope to appear in brand new fall 'clothes-up- to date, and stylish and modern.
 Everything To Be Bought Here
 The policy of the Tutwiler under the Dinkler management will be to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
EXCHANGE CLUBS CONVENE MONDAY Affiliated Clubs of State Guests of Montgomery
 Tomorrow
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, July 8.-(Special.) Elaborate plans have been made for the annual meeting of the affiliated exchange clubs of Alabama, which will be held in Montgomery Monday. The Exchange club of Montgomery, organized more than one year ago, will be host of the visitors, who will come from each city in Alabama which has an Exchange club.
 Information has already reached Montgomery that the Exchange clubs of Birmingham, Anniston. Piedmont, Selma and several other towns have selected delegates and have urged all members to attend. A great ma jority of the delegations will come to Montgomery in automobiles.
 Happy Slogan
 Much play and little work" will be the slogan during the conven. ton. One short period will be set apart for the business session, which will be combined with luncheon in honor of the visitors.
 The registrations of delegations will be held at the Exchange hotel beginning at 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing. At 10:30 o'clock all visitors will pc tdhSHN OH dH dulOmODlle r1de through Montgomery, county and city. The business luncheon will be held at the Exchange hotel at 12:So o'clock. At 3:30 p. m. the visitors will be the guests of the Exchange club at a baseball game between the Exchange club and a team composed of mem bers of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
 Following the baseball game the visitors will be taken to the Country club where swimming party will be held until 7:30 p. m. At that time an old southern barbecue will be served by the Montgomery Exchange club. following which the local club Will be host at a dance which will continue throughout the evening.
 All members of the local club have been appointed members of the re- ception committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

out of pots and set firmly in hills. 1t would be a good idea to gradually harden in sun if you are going to transplant from growing box direct to open ground.
 Q. l want to use my sweet potato beds for growing cabbage and collard plants. Should the old potatoes be thrown out? J. b. C., Ensley.
 A. Yes, remove all old potatoes. as some of them would keep on produc- ing slips and greatly interfere with the growing of cabbage and collards.
 e. l read an article in an English garden magazine stating that red clay situations were best for roses, but did not state why. Do you be- lieve this and why? ". T., Sheffield.
 A. This is problem In chemistry and easily understood. Most all red clay soils are rich in potash and iron salts The potash teaches slow ly and the roots of the rose are able to utilize it in forming hard and healthy wood; the iron salts give viGor and health to the plant, man- ing it more resistant to disease: moreover the iron pigments accentu- ate the color in the flowers, partic- ularly tie reds, and thus establishes the desirability of the clay soils for roses. Some top soil or a mulch is necessary to promote capillary att traction and to conserve moisture.
 Q. Is there any way to hold back the blooming period of gladiolus? Miss l., Gadsden.
 A. No practical way after the plant isr growing or beginning to bloom. There is a successful way and that is by planting the bulbs at two or three weeks intervals from early spring to the end of June. The same would apply to all bulbous flowers.
 Q. My dahlias are all parching up, the buds and flowers rottening, and there is more or less insects. Could you recommend anything to save them? Mrs. L., Montgomery.
 A. This is common complaint in Birmingham and especially with those who, notwithstanding advice 10 the contrary, will persist in too early planting. The dahlia ought not to bloom before September or October. The best thing to do with badly dis eased plants Is to cut back to she ground or nearly so and leave one or two shoots if there are any healthy ones. New growth will be made In plenty time for fall flowers. Burn all foliage removed to wipe ous disease and insects. Spray at 10 to 15-day intervals with half ounce cop peras dissolved in gallon of water to which add one ounce of dry lime sul- phur. This treatment is far superior to Bordeaux and much less injurious to foliage. Cultivate clean and fre- quently.
 0. What makes the flowers of nearly all my plants drop. so quickly. some before we'll open? Mrs. S.. East Lake.
 A. Too much highly stimulating fertilizer together with too much water is the most frequent cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FURNACE COMPANY
 < HAS INCREASED DEMAND

Gadsden, July S.-(SpeciaD-The Alabama Furnace company has about completed the work of tearing out the lining In No. 2 furnace and are awaiting the arrival of the neces- sary brick to refine 1t. Business has so far increased with this company that 1t is very evident that the second furnace will be put In com mission as soon as the work of re- pairing it is completed. It Is stated that five of the stoves will also be refined at the same time. No. c stack has been in commission several months and is turning out a fine grade of iron which is finding a ready sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

stores here; in fact, the order has al- ready been given. The new uniforms for the bell hops have been ordered from one of Birmlngham's large hAb- erdasheries In the same way the housek eeper, the engineer, and the steward, will follow the line I have suggested and Birmingham will DC benefited in every way by our pur . chases right here and nowhere else. II the Birmingham merchants fall into line and meet the prices Of other merchants away from here, we Will never purchase one article of any thing used by the Tutwiier hotel any where but right here in the Magic City.
 Inject Life Into HOstelry
 We want the Tutwiler to be the rendezvous, the meeting place or so- ciety In Birmingham; In the autumn we will resume the tea dances anu dinner dances, which have been so popular here in the past. We have enrnred MT. Fred G. Wiegand and hls excellent ensemble for our music at traction. Mir. WIegand furnishing n beautiful program every evening dur Ing our dinner hour. This program was instituted on July 1, the day l took charge of the Tutwiler. M-. WieKand has with him MT. Charles 2 Grumpr;ch, the well known 'celiist, and Mrs, L. o. Torrino, pianist, and TO finer personnel could be secured for music than just that trio. Tr. Wiegand Is very popular ana his taste in music Is excellent. In the autumn, he will augment his trio to q quartet or probably quintet.
 "The public wil be pleased to know that MT. c. ]. Hudson, formerly chief clerk or the Tutwiler, Will De assistant manager; he has so many friends in Birmingham and also among our visiting guests that this news, I feel sure, will be received with much pleasure.
 Another pioce of good news Is that George Bender will remain with the Tutwiler as maitre d'hotel, under the Dinkier management. George Beh- der knows more people and has more friends than nearly any man know; he is affable and pleasant to our guests and tries in every way to please them and I feel sure that hun dreds of people will be delighted, to know that he will be included in the Tutwiier household under the new management. e
 Up-to-Dnte and Modern
 'In other words, want every member of the Tutwiler hotel staff to be on the job and make ou- hostlery an up-to-d date, modern house in every respect and In order to do this we must be one of the people and anticipate the wants of the peo- pie and gratify these wants.
 "The Tutwiler has the most beau titul equipment of any hotel in the south: large, roomy, tastefully con structed, and thoroughly modern In every way, there is no reason why ii should not stand out boldly and con spicuously as the south's most e1- cellent hotel and 1t is this that mean to make it.
 "Of course in order to do 1t. l must have the cooperation of Birmingham and this, l feel sure I will have, ps- cause I. have never lived in any city where the people were more appre- ciative. more cordial, and more kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
AGENTS
 MAKE BIG HAUL

Montgomery, July S.-(Special.)- One truck and 12 gallons of liquor were confiscated and three men were arrested on charges of violating the prohibition laws in Cleburne county by state law enforcement agents during the past 24 hours.
 In Morgan county another squad destroyed an S0-gallon still and 500 gallons of mash and arrested one person on a charge of operating a eft1I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

buy everything that is possible to be
 bought for its equipment and main tenance right here in Birmingham. have given instructions to the stew ard. engineer and housekeeper tha. everything required for the Tutwilcr in these departments, and these are three which buy everything. shall be purchased from our Birmingham mer- chants. The several thousand yards of new carpeting which we will need will be bought from one of our largo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
COP HAS HEART
 AND IS INJURED

Gadsden, July s.--tSpecial) S. )-,Har- vey Elliott, the speed .op, Is in e hospital with a broken shoulder and several cracked ribs re llti.g from collision with a telephone. He was racing down the street to answer a fire alarm when two little girls sud- denly appeared in front of him and he had to run them down and probably seriously injured them both or run into the post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
WILDER DEAD

Gadsden, July S.-tSpecial.) = James D. Wilder. prominent citizen of Cherokee county. died at hos pital in Rome, Ga, of gall stones after many months of illness. MT. Wilder was a prominent democrat of Cherokee county and served his county for two terms as tax asses sor. He was a good citizen and will be missed by many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ARCHER SUCCEEDS

Gadsden, July )-At the meeting of the central committee of the Etowah county executive com mittee today, Col. W. J. Boykin re- signed as chairman of the committee and W. F. Archer was unanimously elected to take his place.
 A resolution was passed by the central committee, giving the wom- en of the county equal representa- tion on the committee from various beats of the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Admission Camp Being
 Prepared for Soldiers

Montgomery. July (Special.)--- Camp Mcclellan, near Anniston, Is being put in condition for the annual encampment of the Alabama National Guard, which will begin August 13, according to reports made by officers of the military organization today
 New roofs are being place on the mess halls the camp site is being laid off and the buildings which will be in use during the encampment are being put in condition.
 All infantry companies of the Ala bama National Guard, supply com panies, machine gun companies, and hospital companies will be in train- ing at Mcclellan beginning August i3.,, Officers of the United States army, stationed at Camp Mcclellan, will give full support to the camp and will take a personal interest In it. Many of the officers at Camp Mcclellan served with the Alabama men overseas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Garden Calendar for July

all of the qugrowng coards cabbage pickle field sprouts, khol rabi parnps
 sorghum Mexican and peaches
  gonas geranus etc The main thing keep the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Special Church Services

Mrs. Horace Van De voort and Mrs. Byrd.
 Special Church Services
 pr. Middleton S. Barnweil, rector of the Church of the Advent. Bir- mingham,. will hold its regular ap- pointment on Sunday evening at Trin- ity church in Bessemer at o'clock. The Service league will meet at the church at, T o'clock.
 pr. J.. F. Lee, the new minister of the First Christian church, will hold services at the church morning and evening Sunday.
 Rev. J. H. Vineyard will hold ser- wees Sunday at the Lipscomb Bap- tist church. morning and evening.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon in circles. Mrs. George Waller will entertain Circle No. L Mrs, Oakley Circle No. 2, Mrs. c. VI. Williamson Circle No. and Mrs Will liam Bruns Circle No. {. ~
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at the church in business meeting.
 The Woman's auxiliary of the Trim ity church will meet Monday after noon at- the church In a missionary meeting with Religious Education" the subject.
 ss, Personals saai Mrs., w. D. Taylor will leave We'd nesday for Tate Springs and later she will spend several weeks at Asheville. N. c. before going. to New York. where she will visit before returning home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gordon E, Jones, who have been on an extensive trip through, the west. where MT. Jones represefted the Bessemer Rotary club at the national convention in Los Angeles. returning by Chicago and other cities, win arrive home tonight.
 Mrs. J. w. Bfooks and children. IT. win and Sallie. returned home yestcr- day from Blackstone, Va. where they have spent the past month. MT. and Mrs. Thompson lilies and children of Rome, Ga. will arrive in the city Saturday to. be the guests of Miss Esteile Brown. Mrs. Thompson will be remembered as Miss Florence Kelley May of Bessemsr. s.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

The AEe- Herald maintains special rcp- resentatives in Bcssomer for handling
 correspondence, advertising and sub spondent receives nsws Items: phone Bessemer 1O72. Eugene Southwick. 901 Realty building, manager circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Rx GEORGE B. M,VAY. sR.

ARHead readers ask questions about feature gardening McVsy behind him S2 experience and practical trial ground gardener and xpementer Birmin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
WEST END COMMUNITY eLrn

The West End Community club will meet tomorrow night at s o'clock at the tabernacle and all members are urged to be present. In addition to other important business. a number of committee reports9 will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

pr. J. F. Lee, the new minister of the First Christian church. will hold services at the church morning and evening Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Rev. J. H. Vineyard will hold ser- vices Sunday at the Lipscomb Bap- list church, morning and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Radio Service in Park

The city park will be used for a radio church service Sunday evening and 1t is expected that the attendance will be large. The service begins at o'clock and the program will be sent out from the Alabama Power company's broadcasting station in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Horace Van De voort and Mrs. Ryrd t+i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

ing the decision. Mrs. Annie Glenn Crowe will render musical selec- tion. Mrs E. l.. Huey, Mrs. W. F.. Price and Mrs. l.. D. McCollum will act as Judges. lEs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon sat the church in a business meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

The Woman's auxiliary of the Trim ity church will meet Monday after noon at the church In missionary meeting with Religious Education' the subject. AZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

The lumber for the new county grammar school to be erected at Lips comb is being placed on the ground and plans are to complete the build ing as soon as materials and work may be arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
OHIO TO HONOR
HAYES ON OCT. 4

DELAWARE, o., May 27. - The
- econd centennial celebration in
ohio this year OF the birth of a pres
ident OF the United States will be
held at Delaware. oct. 4. when Ruth
erford b. Hayes VIII be honored
The ceremony here follows closely
on the celebration in July of the
centennial OF the founding OF
Marion, Pres't Hardings home town
and viii be just seven months after
the anniversary of Pres't u. s
Grant was commemorated az Mt
Pleasant.
Ohio Wesleyan university viii fig
IRE prominently in the celebration
according 10 present plans Hayes
was member Of the board Of trus-
tees OF che university.
Remembering that Hayes was a
tsvo-tcrm governor OF Ohio. mem bers
of the celebration committee have
announced their intention of making
overtures 20 Ohio officials in an eff
fort 20 secure state participation
Speakers or national prominence
viii be invited 20 attend the CEN
teunial and advance notices pro-
claim. mo pains VIII be spared 70
make IL an event worthy OF the oc-
clsion 10 celebrates"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
FIVE POINTS

Mr. and Mrs Glenn Brown and
family Of Denver. Colo. motored
here and are the guests Of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs sam CasseIs and
little children We're Sunday guests Of
the ,atter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John HolstOn and family.
Miss Maize Carleton spent the
weekend IN South Bend
Mrs. sam Brown was a South Bend
visitor Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bea Williams and
daughter Gladys Of South Bend Mr..
and Mrs r G.. Williams and daugh-
tiers. Emma and Ruth of NIishavvalxa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
and daughter, Geraldine Of Five
Points, motOred 10 North Liberty.
Sunday
Several local people attended the
eighth grade commencement at Ard
more Saturday evening.
Miss Elva Wilkerson of South
Bend was a Sunday guest at the
Scope home