davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
GREEK K-AMERICAN
: /RELATIONS SOUND

Athens, Dec. 5.-(By the Associa-
ted Press.)-JeffersOn Caffery, the
American charge d'affaires, visited
M. Renteis, acting foreign minister,
today. Mr.. Caffery denied rumors
that diplomatic tension existed be-
tween the United States and Greece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
JOHN WANAMAKER
REPORTED BETTER

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 5-John
wanamaker. who is i'll at his home
here, was reported in an improved
condition by his attending physi-
clans today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
ILLINOIS COAL
DR0PSs1 A TON

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 5.-Reductions
ranging from 81 to $1.50 ton la
the price of Illinois coal have been
announced here. Prices now range
from $11 to $3.50 ton, according
to dealers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
NEGRO PILOT FURNISHED
CLEARANCE TO PREVENT.
interference BY POLICE
VICE PROBE

Rock Island county grand
Jury recOnvened after a recess
Of five days and resumes vice
inquiry.
Thomas Cox resigns as Rock
Island chief of police while
charges of official misconduct
are pending against him.
Francis McCarty, returning
from New Mexico, reports that
John LOOney spent one week
at his southern ranch immedi.
ately following his Indictment
by federal grand jury, then dis
appeared. McCarty disclaims
knowledge of LoOney's where
ab0uts. -
Negro who drove stolen autO
from Rock Island to LOoney's
New Mexico ranch, shows grand
jury a ciealancs letter ad-
4 dressed to police Of cities en-
route signed by Chief Of Police
Thomas Cox. Car taken from
city. garage. In Nay, as21. This
Is second car on which there.
Is Evidence showing a consplr.
acy between Looney and Cox.
-
Number of men tell states
attorney Of being robbed in a
Silvis resort, said to be Operat-
ing under official protection.
Grand jury hears case.
Grand jury hears number Of
Witnesses on alleged kangaroo
court methods. A~
No indictments by grand
fury exDectfd TODAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
FORMER TURKISH
SULTAN TO RESIDE
IN CITY OF MECCA

London. Dec. 5.-The Morning
Posts Cairo correspondent says
that Mohammed vi, the former
Turkish sultan, has accepted the
invitation of King Hussein, of
Hedjaz, to live in Mecca.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
BREATNESeA AGAIN.

g New York, Dec. 5.-After 66
hours of artificial respiration,
Simon Shulin, 49, suffering from
paralysis, caused by broken neck,
regained normal breathing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
MINISTRY RESIGNS.

oslgrade, Dec. 5.-The ministry
aaed by Premier Nikala Pachitch
= resigned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Continued On Page Two.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Continued on Page Two,l,-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

. (Cpuf1nn0d q Rago 6lxto1n 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
SHACKELFORD WILL
 HEAD K. OF P. AT TROY

Troy. June )-At the regular meeting of the Knights of PythIas No. SC Tuesday night the following officers were elected for the next term, which begins July |: pr. D. ( NJ. Shackelford, chancellor commander: s. H. Greene, vice chan cellor; J. E. Ballard. prelate; c. J. Hubbard, master of work; W. Henry Bower, outer guard; Tom Adams, inner guard; Charles c. Segars. master at arms; T. D. Cowles. keep CT of records and seals; Fred Nall. master of exchequer.
 Under the leadership of Dr. Shack elford the Pike lodge, No. s6 has been doing splendid work and much interest Is being shown. A number of new members are being received. and special meeting of the lodge will be held on Thursday night for the purpose of conferring the ranks upon several new members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
ELABORATE EVENT
 WILL BE STAGEDAT
 ANN|STON JULY 4
Drill and Sport Programs Fea- turing Polo Event and MiddleWeight Boxing
 Match Arranged

Anniston. Juns 2s.-(Special)-An address by General Frank L. Vim. the post eommandant at Camp Mo- Clellan, a barbecue dinner for every officer and enlisted man of the regu- lar army. the reserve officer students and hundreds of invited guests from Anniston and surrounding territory are parts of the program for the Fourth of July at Camp Mcclellan.
 A field day sport program of wide range has been prepared for the oc- casion. entries having been closed by the case of Lieut.. Col. D. D. Tompkins. t1a.s
 One of the outstanding features of the day will be the championship polo game to be played between the Sixth cavalry and the Fourth training bat cry in the afternoon, a ball game be- tween the permanent and temporary garrisons also to occupy 8 prominent place on the program for the national holiday.
 Boxing Bout
 In the evening a middleweight box ing match to decide the champion ship of the camp will be staged in the new ampitheater building near In- grams lake. and 1t is expected that a large crowd of civilian spectators will assemble for the day of sports on the reservation.
 Following Is a list of committee men in charge of the program, and the judges:
 Committee on arrangements-Lieu Col. D. D. Tompkins, Sixth cavalry; Capt. Charles Cramer Sixth cav airy; Capt. A. H. Truxes, Sixth cav airy; Capt. Paul r. Huber, 0. M. C.; Lieut.. W. L. Hamilton, Sixth cav airy. Lieut.. c A. Smith, Twenty-ninth infantry.
 Reception committee-Maj. L. A. Greene, Medical corps; Capt. ]. F. Brannan. Sixth infantry; Capt. T. c. Beach, Sixth infantry; Lieut.. T. w. Ross, Sixth infantry: Lieut.. o. c. Mood. Sixth infantry; Lieut.. c. F. Ewing, Sixth infantry.
 Offcials-Announcer, First Sergt. E. Thomas, "G'' Sixth cavalry; start CT, Lieut.. O. c. Mood. Sixth infantry; time keepers. Lieut.. H. H. Harris, ninth infantry, Lieut. E. D. Mccoy, Twenty yninth infantry; clerk of course, Lieut.. 0. P. Amazeen, Sixth cavalry.
 Judges-Maj. C. W. Dyer. Sixth in- Capt L. l.. Hamilton, Tank corps; Capt. H. V. Scanlan, Sixth cav- airy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

you organized traffic bureau to fight them; in other words when times were hard and business de- pressed. you fought the fight and kept the faith"
 He closed by commenting the work of J. B. Brosius, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, through whose cooperation and efforts many inn provements have been made.
 Many Activities
 Mir. Brosius' annual report was long and in summarizing the activities 1t was shown that 47 new firms have been started in business; 9 now in- dustries have been located; 800 homes have been built; 32 business houses erected constructive activities un- der way or completed; 15 distinct transportation projects put through; 250 publicity articles written; Ill., GOO bulletins printed and circulated.
 Before the meeting closed a rising vote of thanks was given Sam Cla- bough for his unselflsh devotion and activities during his service as pres ident of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Happy Over the Good Fortune oi Her Nearby Sister Cities-What
 They Are Doing

ID IRMNGHAM reOes strength in growth O of her industries bgness the material makes her neghbo and much thrift and the rewards of thrift
 Beme Bmnghams busy her pipe plants and furnaces blast while all the full with ckng plants finding ready market for entire production
 Gdsden schools Gulf led the procession of the coming back to black letters quarterly report lings
 Gadsden mills exceptionally Their and is in fair become central point of operations of the G. line under ownership with carriers ing the Birmingham district
 pipe hOps ga and sanitary at high point production and booked for The idle Lynch burg plant taken the Standard Foundry added the catalogue of makers Anniston speciality dueng steel products not elsewhere manufactured the southern 
 Annison depend mils ting mills we mills whether AnnistOn hive of diversified industry Annston undergo any industrial frghts
 The happy the industrial the duca tonal spreading items from that report paint the picture of graphically of the items these:
 others the Home school heating plant at Bryce hospital doy university dormoy the Stilman institute
 Raul Lumber of railroad to new lumber field Federal the Uptown ropened Wharfage charges at Reew were re- oosa will be sugar distribution center for parts of four southern states from bins by freight rates from New Orleans via the Warrior barge line.
 The Tuscaloosa traffic bureau collected merchant members Tuscaloosa pagn 1t has fourshng junior chamber with invested her industries years of 1O1 per cent Her monthly roll $3700oO per cent She employs 5,987
 Nearby Holt furnace coke and nng nlant Tuscaloosa like Birmingham has bypoduc Commerce increased in membership under President Sam F. Clabaugh former Birmingham newspaper man.
 Annon Gadsden Tuscaloosa help feed and Birmingham helps feed them independent of the other There is natural solidarity Thank Prov dence this unity of destiny and of more and recognized
 Yours for upbulding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
MONTGOMERY ROTES.
 VISIT TROJAN CLUB

Troy, June 29.-tSpeciaD-A very interesting meeting of the Rotary club was held Tuesday evening with number of Montgomery Rotarians guests
 Walter c. Black, president of the Troy club, introduced as his guest Mike Jenkins, president of the Mont gomery club. Q. J. Stephens. secre- tary of the Troy Rotary and Chamber of Commerce introduced Bill vlack, who has the same honors in Mont- gomery.
 John Gamble, Troy's future mayor, introduced as his guest Clayton Tullis of Montgomery
 John Wilkerson presented Maxie Pepperman, who represented the Montgomery Rotary club 1t the re- cent convention in Los Angeles and MT Pepperman was the principal speaker of the evening, delighting the Troy Rotarians with his graphic sketches of the great convention and the enjoyable western trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
PRATTV|LLE WILL
 CELEBRATE FOURTH
Many Special Events Planned by Masonic Committee for
 Gala Occasion

Prattville, June 2s.-(Specia1.)-- The greatest celebration ever witt messed in this county is anticipated for the grand old Fourth this year. The occasion will be under the aus pices of the Masonic lodge of this city. Elaborate preparations are be- ing made for the occasion and 5000 people are expected to attend.
 The grand parade will be started from the courthouse on Factory and will be led by the Prattvllle brass band, followed by the 'Masons, the town officers, and the people who shall have gathered by that time, will pass through Factory to Second streets, thence east to Washington street, thence south on Washington street to the edge of Pratt park.
 At 10 o'clock a game of baseball between Marbury and Independence will be played. The baseball diamond being adjoining the park on the east. After the ball game Hon. William F. Bowling, member of Congress from the Fifth district, will deliver speech, he Is allowed to choose his subject
 Dinner will be served from 10 to o'clock, end at 1 o'clock contest of high diving and swimming will be inaugurated at the elegant swimming pool in Pratt park; most interest," ing event is expected to be pulled off in swimming and diving.
 At 2.30 there will be several box ing matches for 30 minutes, and at , o'clock there will be another base- ball game between Prattville and Clanton. Besides these named there will be other amusements throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Loves Masquerade A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

women have made any lasting im- pression on my life.
 Finally left my place on the newspaper and went to a large east ern city as associate editor of 8 pop ular magazine. I was happy in the thought that I would now be able to do more for my people than I had ever been able to do before.
 l had the usual thrill of the young man of artistic temperament when he strikes great eastern city.
 Perhaps women were kinder to me than to the average youth. I had many more or less fnnicent affairs but somehow looking back at them In the light of this catastrophe that has now overtaken me, I find that at that time there was no girl that it hurt me In the slightest to leave. I met many women, married and single. could enjoy month or a day with any of them. but each was more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

His affections were never constant and he fitted from one woman to an- other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
CHAPMAN CALLED
Alabama Hog Cholera Control Blu.
 reau Gets Assistant

Troy, June 2s.-speciaD-Dr. H. c. Wilson. who is in charge of hog cholera control in Alabama for tho United States bureau of animal in- dustry with headquarters at Troy. has been advised that Dr. John F. Chipman will report to him for duty on July 1.
 pr. Chipman comes to this section from the force of Dr. W. F. Biles at Frankfort, Ky. He will make his headquarters at some point conve- nient for serving southwes. Alabama.
 pr. Wilson stated that hc was very much pleased to have this addition to his force. for while hog cholera Is not so prevalent as in past years. still there ia enough to keep another man busy. It Is also recognition of the fact that Alabama Is ono of the principal hog raising states of tho union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
NUMBER OF TRADE
 SCHOOLS NOW 100
All Trades Being Taught Ex- Soldiers in Mississippi
 Schools

Jackson, Miss, June 29.--(Special) There are now 100 vocational schools in Mississippi 20 new ones having been put in commission this year. The majority of the men taking vo- oational training are studying agri- culture and home economies, auto re pairing. commercial work, etc, and tGefe would be more of them if there was not a scarcity of funds. . At meeting of the vocational school board yesterday there were present, State Superintendent Bond, professors Hllbun, Ivy and Calhoun. They state that they have $150,000 at their command, being state and fed eral funds, on which they go 60-9o. There is another fund of $35,00O for rehabilitation work, and $50 cripples have applied for assistance and schooling. Provision has been mace for $50 of these, some of whom have already completed their course and are making a good living for them selves.
 Leg Strengthened l It was stated as an example of what Is being done for these unfor- | tunates, that one boys feet and legs l were so badly twisted that he could not walk, but after few months he had been strengthened out so that he l stands erect and gets about fine with | one erutch In course of time he w.'l be able to throw that away, the sur Ageons say.
 Another case that comes home to | the citizens of Jackson is that of a | deaf and dumb young man who was sent to New Orleans to learn the op- f ,eration of the linotype, and Is now i holding down $40 a week job in a
 Jackson printing office. Professor Hubbard. secretary of the board. .>and in charge of the rehabil- itation work. is convinced that this is one of the greatest things the United States government has ever done for it's people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
THE WEE OF FArE

For the first time in my life. Jim," continued Glendening's letter, T was thoroughly enjoying myself. did not stop to think much about myself or my little love affairs. I took them as most young men do, as they came and dropped them quickly without compunction when I grew tired. Nothing touched me very deeply I took the line of least re- sistance.
 Most of what I earned had to go to my parents. Money has never ap- pealed to me as of value in itself. think that in my own way I am pretty loyal to my friends and yet, as have said, no man and only two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

NAehOuA any GSp.
 was not making much money. What struggling writer does? But I knew that 1 was looked upon as one 1 of the "comers" of the staff And then, Jim, I woke pp one morning to | fhe knowledge that I was doomed. looked as though I had but a year or two to live at most. A hemorrhage of the lungs made the slight cough and lastitude that I had paid little atten- tion to unheeded messengers Of death. I had always spent my salary before it was earned and l knew then that l had spent my vitality as well. The discovery was rather a knock out blow, but 1t gave me perfectly new sensation, for I had such a splendid illustration Of the wonderful comaraderie there is among men and the remarkable goodness there is In the world.
 I hadn't a cent of money and yet the physician said that only life for many months in the open in the southwest would give me any chance.
 It was then my pals on the staff from the editor down, came to my aid and sent me where my physician said I might recover. I cannot tell you how grateful l was to the boys for giving me this new lease of life. And yet. sometimes, I have thought that I did not quite appreci@-e mt friends as 1 ought. Everyone of them had to give up something to send me away. Of course, I haze since repaid all of them the money, but most of them. for one reason or al other, have dropped out of my life.
 At the time I was loath to take their generosity even though 1 knew ghat it meant to me but some or them persuaded me that after all this world is good place to live in and il was rather foolish in me to forgo the chance. when it came. of trying to stay a little while longer
 I was. however. not very sanguine. don't think I am particularly brave, but always it's been my plan to take this world just as it comes and not wnrry very much.
 You know. Jim that I never did talk much. unless it was necessary. have that lack of loquaclty that Is the heritage Of the New 1snglander and yet I like to hear other people talk on all sorts of subjects. They always interested me.
 I did not stop to analyze then, in fact that is the first time in my life that l have ever tried to analyze my own character. or for that matter, the character of anyone else.
 think this is the experience Of most young men. They work as hard as Is necessary to succeed. They play as hard as it is necessary to enjoy and they think as little as possible about either work or play
 Humanity as rule accepts its fate and only makes a fuss occasionally when something happens that hardly seems sportsmanlfke in fate. i "Others have died from T. B. l said to myself. and I'm not going to be less brave than they.
 So I started south, pretty blue, in precarious heauth and realizing that my people needed previously a part of the salary l was relinqmsh1n2. Copyright. John F. billie Co < Tomorrow Strange Marriage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
PAVING CONTRACT LET
 FROM FLORENCE TO DAM

Florence, June -especial)-Th proposed resumption of work at Will son Dam and the increased traffic from this city to the reservation is contract for the paving of Royal ave- nue from Mobile street to the creek .a the Huntsville road beyond East Florence.
 The. street which is to be paved covers a distance of one-half mile and connects with the pavementlboth at Tennessee and Mobile streets. thereby providing two thorough fares to the dam.
 The contract which has just been let is the first of a series which will cover a very ambitious paving pro- gram the city commission has adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
DUCKWORTH NAMED
 ID HEAD CHAMBER .OF COMMERCE NEXT
Tribute to Many Developments Launched by Chamber Paid by Retiring
 President

Tuscaloosa. June 2s.-(Spe )- J. A. Duckworth of Duckworth- Morris Insurance company, was elected president of the Tuscaloosa Chamber of Commerce, at the annual business meeting, MT. Duckworth is supported by a board of directors who are known to be capable bus mess men.
 Immediately following the election of MT. Duckworth. the retiring pres tdent, Sam F. Clabough. made his annual report at the same time con- graduating the chamber on it's pro gress and industrial achievements during the past two years and thank ing the members for their loyal CO., operation and devotion during the two years of his service as pres ident.
 CIabough Speaks
 The membership has increased from 250 to $50. 4 traffic bureau. a farm bureau, merchants bureau and Junior Chamber of Commerce have been organized and are function.ng effectively.
 When trade was dull. you found new ways to stimulate it." said Mir Glabough, when labor was idle and material cheap. you completed $2.00O,- O00 of construction; when industries were shut down you built new plants; when crops were small and prices low. you organized farm bu- reau to buy and sell -operatively; when business was bad you organ ized merchants bureau to boost i,; when freight rates were oppressive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
CLAY'S LEG BROKEN
 BY RUNNER AT SECOND

Meridian. Miss. June 29.-(special1 Claud Clay. aged 22, is in local hospital suffering from broken leg sustained while playing baseball at York, where he resides with his father, W. Clay, prominent citizen of that place Young Clay was playing at second base when a runner, in making slide to touch the base. collided with him with such force as to result in the Injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
RORLET INsPECTs

pr. Fauste Roblet, who has been studying in this country under the auspices of the international health board, preparatory to becoming health commissioner of Niearauga, spent Monday in Troy, looking over the work being done by the Pike county health department in the cou- trol of malaria and hookworm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
AUTOMOBILES.

| - - -
ffoR SALE OR TRADE--Five-pa passenger
touring car. Phone sow, or l244-W.
EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING. o.
X. Sheet Metal Works, 2l7 n. Third,
FOR sALE-E-45 Light Buick, $500,
Ford touring. Ford coupe, $500. JIG
West Gold.
FOR sALE-One two-wheel auto trailer.
Inquire of Eanan, at 1923 North
| Fourth.
FOR SALE-Ford sedan body or vii!
trade for Ford touring body. HOS
South Walter,
! FOR sALE-19Gt Dodge touring, extra
tire, motometer, etc A wonderful BUY,
Lauderbaugh Motor company
| FOR sALE--Ford touring car with
| starter. demountabe rim and shock
absorber 1920 Model, phone l639-R,
! WILL TRADE equity in lot for small
second hand touring car IN good shape.
1 Call at or write 206 South 3roadWay.
FOR sALE-Ford tor truck. 1924. in AL
| mechanical condition, $3.50; cash. 1917
Ford roadster. cheap 4O7 west Copper.
SAVE 80 to rs per cent on used parts.
| etc. full stock for over twenty-five DIFF
ferent cars. Mcintosh Co., 81 West Cop
| per.
| FOR SALE-Dodge Brothers sedan, tl-
| most new. touring; Cadillac sc" touP-
| ing; two Ford light, trucks. j. Rorbef
| e. Co., Dodge Brothers dealers, phone
| 1888.
| FOR SALE--New Ford sedan, never run
| mile, was won at Elks' circus and
| traded 10 us. VIII sell at a bargain.
| Iauderbaugh Motor company, Fifth and
| Gold, phone S56.
FOR SALE-1922 model Overland tour
| ing car just run 1900 miles; new
| spare tire; new Weed chains. Sick, want
| to sell. VIII take $3.50, cash. 1895
| South Arno,
! FOR SALE--1920 seven passenger tour
/ ing car. ON Red Seal Continental mo-
| tor. Owner must sacrifice for cash at
| once. Absolutely the best buy In the
| city sS75,S cash. ID. u. Osbon, 900
! North Fourth.
FOR A GOOD used car come and see
what we have and those we have listed
for sale. oden Buick Company. Fifth and
Gold, phone 1900.