davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

A mass meeting of representative
Chicago citizens passed resolutions in
auguratinE q legislative campaign 10
curb the indiscrimuate manufacture
and sale of pistols
Edward E. Esch of Chicago is suing
David G.. Joyce, brother Of Stanley
joyce of Peggy" Joyce fame. fer
$4,000 He charges Joyce stole his
wife and is now trying to ALLEVIATE his
daughters affections.
sheriff o. W. Carlson at Topeka,
Kan, sent word to Los Angeles, Cal.
that the man under arrest there sus-
pected Of beins Edward f. Sands,
missing former secretary-valet of Mr.
Taylor, Is not Sands The sheriff said
the prisoners identity had been posi-
lively established as Waiter S. I'm
derWood wanted NJ Los Angeles on a
charge Of absconding with S1156 be-
longing to the Pacific Electric Rail-
way company.
John Douahue. whose arrest was
sought IT connection with the staying
of Jack Powers, was shot ana killed
by the posse that had surrounded him
IN his shack near Manitowish. Wis.
William Desmond Taylor slain
movie director. in a letter sent 20 his
daughter in New York within the last
year. told her that he had made a viii
making her his sole heir, it was
learned there
Application for a receiver for the
BeStClymer Manufacturing company.
100000 corn and fruit products
concern was filed I'D federal court at
ST Louis by a stockholders protective
committee
There are i eX-maiors of the
American army and five ex-commund-
ers of the navy among the 1900 job
1 less service men still registered with
the city employment bureau at New
York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

me British steamship L0WandS,
hound for Murmansk with a cargo Of
food for Russia'S famine sufferers, has
been destroyed 10y fire off the Thurman
coast says a dispatch from Tromso,
Norway.
President Obregon at Mexico City is
suffering from grippe
A new machine gun capable Of
firing $500 shots a minute has been
invented by Gregorio Arias, a retired
telegrapher Of Corunna, Spain. The
gun is composed Of 80 barrels.
The population Of Mexico is a trlGe
more than 100000, according to the
census bureau ut Mexico City. This
is a loss Of 100000 since 1910 The
decrease is ascribed to emigration
Dissatisfied with the terms of set
Element Of the Irish railroad strike,
group of worlmen seized the station
ut Cork and all the trains la it,. no
opposition so far has been offered
The situation creatcd by the Kid
mapping III Ulster continues to bear a
grave aspect says q London dispatch.
The northern Irish government has
not received any mimotiou of the re-
leasc Of tile majority If the prisoners
taken In the recent raids and has no
authentic information as 10 their
whereabouts.
The British steamship Lwlands.
bound for Murmausk with cargo Of
food for Hussia's famlne sufferers. has
been destroyed BY fire Off tie Thurman
coast. says a dispatch to ChHstiania
from Tromso. The crew was saved.
A Berlin dispatch says Russia viii
present a bin at the Genoa conference
for indemnity or repauuon against
France and England that sill proba-
hly equal i not exceed tussias pre-
war debt ~ those powers.
AcoordiHg ~ Fl high Official in the
Peruvian foreign office Il Iiua there
aas a.aH renewal os aast1Iaos
against Terueiaus ia the Tacua-Ar.ea
zone.
Ulster was ra.acd bg armea Irish
republican forces darna - hours, aa3
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
Same In the I'd.

Same In the I'd.
Taylor-Wo do not talk any
more than men
Smith--Quite correct, only men do
ell the talking before marriage, and
women after marriage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
peninss of the World Compiled
in Briefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Washington

The house ways and means commit
tees scheme of special taxes to pay
the soldiers bonus is to be scrapped
as the result of overwhelming opposi-
ton throughout the country says Il
Washington dispatch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

John H. Farley, former may,- n
Cleveland, O., and one Of the Guys
most prominent citizens, died suddenly
OH a street car there Mr. Farley
served two terms as mnyor-in 1882
81 and 1S90-19OO He was seventy
wears old
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
A sweet LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota. TT have
taken your medicine - Lydia f. Pink
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

EaaTTy FFUUTtu-
Nip Whats the difference between
Z dance ANA d dawncet
Tuck About four bucks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

a mass meeting of representative
Chicago citizens passed resolutions in
augurating q legislative campaign 10
curb the indiscriuiuate manufacture
and sale of pistols
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

A new machine gun capable Of
firing $500 shots a minute has been
invented by Gregorio Arias, retired
telegrapher Of Corunna, Spain. The
gun is composed Of 80 barrels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

The population Of Mexico is a trl6e
more than 140O0O00, according to the
census bureau at Mexico City. This
is a loss Of 100000 since 1910 The
decrease is ascribed to emigration.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

John Douahue, whose arrest was
sought IT connection with the Staying
Of Jack Powers, was shot and killed
hy the posse that had surrounded him
In his shack near Manitowish Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

President Obregon at Mexico City Is
suffering from grippe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

John Wei1el q farmer living near
PILOT Grove No. was shot and killed
after a fierce struggle with bls twenty
year-old son The south was exon.
Grated By q coroner's jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
APPEAL CASES FROM
 CITY COURT TRIED

A number of prohibition cases ap- pealed from the recorders court were disposed of by Judge H. P. Heflln and William E. Fort in criminal court yesterday. Charlie Morris, Wal ter W. Nance, Henry Collins and Adelaide Burns were fined $50 each on charges of violating the liquor law. All plead guilty except Ade- laide Burns. who was found guilty by jury.
 Similar cases agai.ot Chris Mortal kos. George Clay, Mrs. L. M. Bush, c. A. Sanchez and Sam L. Baker were nolle pressed
 Mary Jackson plead guilty and was given a hard labor sentence of 50 days with extra time for cost. Cases against R. c. Harris and R. S. Bry- ant were passed to June l7 to allow them to plead guilty and pay $50 fines.
 Forfeitures were taken on their bonds and warrants issued for their rearrest in the cases of Pink Bennett and Ola Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
ATLANTA CLOSES
 FOR 5000 TONS Big Pipe Order For Birming- ham-Pipe Prices Have
 Advanced

Contract has been closed between United States Cast Iron Pipe company and city of Atlanta for 5000 tons of water pipe to be made by the Bir- mingham concern for the Georgia citys water works extension.
 This Is among the very largest pressure pipe orders of the year. The sizes run as high as 4S inches.
 Pressure pipe market has advanced price schedule f. o. b. Birmingham effective June l as follows:
 For lots of 100 tons and over the base will be s37. For less than 100 tons the base will be s37.50. Base until June is s35.5o for 100 tons and over and s36 for less than 100 tons.
 All pressure pipe plants are busy. some of those in Alabama being on full turn.
 United States Pipe company ex- poets to be turning out pipe under the De Lavaud machine cast pro- cess in the next 30 to days. Other plants in the district will make pipe with these machines under sublease involving cash consideration and royalty.
 Sanitary pipe market is exceed ingly strong with all plants at full turn and the new base of s55 net established Many orders are declined by shops that are. already booked to capacity for some time to come. Present base compares with one of $37 six weeks ago.
 There is no end to the pipe move ment to Pacific coast out of Mobile. The Van Heynigen agency has two vessels billed 10 take Birmingham pipe cargoes before the month is out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
CITY GRADUALLY GETTING WITHIN
 BUDGET BOUNDS
Expenses Reduced S7,500 During Past Month, Accord
 ing to Report

City commissioners reduced ex- cess expenditures over the muni- cipal budget from Ss7 900 to ESQ., 402 during April, according to the monthly report made yester- day by the city comptroller. This Is n reduction of $T,5OO.
 Reductions In the budget de- ficit were made by every commis- rioner except William l.. Har- risop, who increased his deficit by $2,1so. making n total of more than S2O,0OO in excess of his al- lownnce. W. F. Dickson, the only commissioner to have a surplus at the end of March. showed n further surplus of S3,1OO.
 Commissioner W. II. Cloe cut his deficit from S27 ,OOO to 426,- 5s7. Mrs. Mary EchoIs reduced her deficit from S7,554 to s5.777, and President n. E. McLendon cut his expenditures by s196. leaving n budget deficit still of s4,342. The miscellaneous departments economIzed by cutting expenses still remains.
 The budget reduction followed the heated discussions last month when 1t was discovered that n SDT .000 deficit existed. President McLendon wrote letters to his fellow commissioner demanding thpt they get within their bud gets or face the consequences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
MERCHANTS DECIDE HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
Half Day on Memorial Day Other CloSings Are Ar
 ranged For

Retail merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce has decided to close at o'clock on Memorial Day, May 30, and will urge all members and other mechants to close at that hour.
 The merchants decided that they would observe the stated holidays hereafter as follows:
 Close at 1 o'clock on July (, Labor Day, Memorial Day and Thanksgiv- ing; close all day Christmas and New Years.
 When the holidays fall on Sundays the stores will observe the holiday according to the above schedule on the Monday following.
 The division took this action on re- port of a special committee of which Sol Caheen is chairman. The com mittee reported as the division final ly decided.
 Sam Bowman and c. E. Baiies ap- peared before tho board of directors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
WONDERED u START MADE BY WORKERS
 IN CHURCH DRIVE
Total For Third Day For Pres byterian Campaign Ex- ceeds S10,000-Work-
 CTS Dine at TutWiIer

Its a good start" says Rev. S. Waters McGill, field secretary, who was one of the speakers at the third Presbyterian educational campaign luncheon held yesterday at the Tut wiler.
 The suggestion has been made" he continued. that the executive committee consider tho exact con dition of the campaign and make a rerort as to the amount turned in from day to day by the separate churches in order that the Presby- terians of the city may know which churches are succeeding. It is the desire of the executive committee to give full credit to the various churches for the work done and also to discover our weaknesses and see if there is any likelihood of failure. Every church has prescribed work that they are doing in this the largest educational undertaking of our church.
 One of the fine things about this movement is the way our organiza- tion is holding together" MT. Me Gill added. and yet our weakness lies right. there. Some of the classes have no one present when they should have 100 per cent attendance. In other schools the professors do not spare the rod and neither must l. -. must come in order to get the neces- sary information, enthusiasm, inter- est and service.
 Group A-Dean s. J. Stiggins, s1.575.
 Group B-Dean w. J. Abele, S275.
 Group C-Dean o. E. Barnes, $l00.
 Group D-Dean H. l.. Morrow, s1,ao7.
 Group H-Dean c. s. Milan, s415.
 Group J-Dean A. T. Simons, sl,035.
 Group K-Dean Ralph Pearson. s7s5.
 Group M-Dean Mrs. A. walhi' s2131.
 Assistant Dean. Miss Elizabeth amounted to s37.s26.
 Total s1o.3S5.
 The total amount subscribed amounted to s37.926. i4
 The Leading Citizen" banner for the largee. individual report for the day was awarded Allen Smith, Mrs John Weekly. dean of team 63, re- ceived the Winning Team" banner: the Moderator" banner for the lar gest individual subscription reported went to Mrs. Henson Sibley and the Leading Dean" banner went to Mrs. A Walhi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
LOCAL MEN LEAVE FOR
 STATE HIGHWAY MEETING

Chairman D. c. Ball of the board of revenue and Claude J. Rogers, highway engineer. left for Montgom- cry yesterday to look after the county's interest at the meeting to- day of the state highway commis- sion.
 The commission is expected to make . decision on the route of the Gadsden road and Mir. Ball will pre- sent resolutions from the board of revenue requesting that the federal aid highway be built on the Chalk vile route. If the Trussville road is selected by the commission. he will ask that the county be reimbursed for the s25,000 already spent on this road
 s. R. Batson. member of the high way commission from Jefferson county. is expected to propose to The commission that the present route of the Montgomery highway be changed to extend down the old right of- way of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road by way of Oxmoor and Park wood to Pelham. This route avoids the grades of Red and Shades noun tains. The board of revenue has already accepted the proposition to keep up the present road provided the change is made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
ROTARY CONSIDERS REWARDFU FUNDON
 OTHER FLOGG|NGS
Would Create Standing Re- ward For Information on Band Who Ply Highways
 Spreading Terror

Expressing further wrath at tho county. The matter was referred to day took up the question of offer ing rewards for arrests and convic- tion in other cases reported of log g.ngs and whippings within the county. Tn ematter vas referred to the public affairs committee for a report at the next meeting.
 The club uranimous.y indorsed the actio,. O. the board of directors in offering a rewa d of $500 for arrests and convictions in pr. D owl- ing's case. The suggestion to offer rewards in other cases was made by v. D. Nesbitt. who declar that he had in his hand the names of II persona, both white and black. who had been taken from their homes ald beaten.
 John Turner, Rotary governor of the Eighth district, was the guest of tns club at the luncheon and made a short talk. Tn li~e with Movie Week." Mrs. c. J. Sharpe told of her recent trip to Hollywood and Mrs. Myrtelle W. Shell discussed her work as amusement inspector
 Governor Turner stated that the local Rotary club Is the oldest and largest one | the Twenty-sixt dis trict, which has just been formed. In speaking of the work of other clubs he said that Rotary clubs in Florida have formed aa association to loan money to deserving boys to help them pay their expenses through school.
 Rotarian E. H. An ,ews extended an invis ion to the club to take luncheon O.. Wednesday, J n. L., at Camp Andrews. which was ac- cepted. The club is sponsoring Boy Scout work n this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
Sauannah Shrine Club to Stop Ouer
 En Route 10 Texas

More than $50 Shriners and their wives will stop over in Birmingham on June while en route to Austin. Tex. to attend big Shrine conven- ton there. They will be here for sev- eral hours and will be served lunch con at II o'clock at the Tutwiler as the guests of local Shriners.
 Another special train bearing about 160 Shriners and. their women guests will stop over in Birmingham for sev- eral hours next Wednesday,. They will arrive at o'clock in the morning and at 8 o'clock representatives of Alcazar temple and of the Eastern Star will serve breakfast to the party at the Terminal station cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25

have done fine thing for little folks?
 If you have not money to send, donations of old automobile or rub Der tires will be taken. tinfoil. lead, and inner tubes.
 These donations can be sent to The Age Herald.
 And won't you hurry them? The cots are needed this minute-and now wonderful It would be if the whole amount of s146.25 could be received almost at once. We do feel that the town is not so destitute of persons who will give to help so splendid project, in the name of their own little children, or in the memory of just a little ahead, or in the memory of the joyousness of their own youth ful days.
 The work is continuation of the nutrition classes held In the public schools during the past year. and unde weight children will be brough; up to proper standards by super vised attention, rest. feeding, and recreation. The camp will be en- tirely free.
 Children taken will be those who need rest and country outing, and the health work done for them will make them so strong that no germ will have a chance to cut them out of a merry and long life. trained recreational teacher will be present with the youngsters-who will be boys and girls by turns-as well as nutrition nurse.
 Will you send In your donation now2
 A little later. when you go out to visit the camp and see how the chill dren are enjoying their cots, you will be proud you gave!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
Insanity Plea Fails
 ToDeliuer Murderer
 From Fate of Gallows

Notice that the supreme court has affirmed the death sentence imposed by jury in the Jefferson county circuit on Archie Bellany, negro, con victed of murder. was received yes terday by W. L. Waldrop, circuit clerk. As the day set for his hang ing has passed, the supreme court set June ' as the day on which he is to be executed.
 Bellamy killed Andrew Lesler. negro. last year. on Thirty eighth street south. and was convicted by a jury before Judge William E. Fort on October {. He was defended by T. A. Harris, negro attorney. who en- tered a plea of insanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25

The camp Is to be under the direct supervision of the Mary Rumph mem orial committee of the Antf-Tuber- culosis association. and The Age Herald's fresh air fund will go to help it out.
 All the Summer
 This Riddle Ramp is to be put on throughout the summer months al the Shades Cahaba High school. where there are about 75,Oo0,000.o 900 tons of fresh air per minute for the kiddies to enjoy.
 They will be taken out in lots of 25 at time. Three weeks they will stay and then go home to continue their health soldering. However, if the nutrition workers think they sbould go back again. they will have the opportunity.
 However, 25 cots are required. These must be supplied right away. and The Age Herald is asking any body who loves children and can spare the money to give at least one cot or a donation. Each cot will cost $5.s5. and will be kept year by year for these Riddle Fresh Air Ramps. If you will give one, it will perpe- tuate in some child's stronger body the prettiness of your unselfish work.
 The children of The Age Herald 8 fresh air fund are particularly asked to exert themselves to give little parties for funds or to send dona- tions. since they will have the satis- faction of knowing that they are en- couraging health to come and visit all children and take up it's abode in pale cheeks and delicate bodies
 But So Worth While!
 It IS not compulsory to give. but isn't it worth while to know that you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
s8o.s72.o4s.ss
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham
ment way ou
 Resources

Rea- estate board luncheon mt l o'clock, Tutwiler.
 Retail credit men annual banquet at 8;30 o'clock. Southern club.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou--Loew's vaudeville and pictures.
 AIcnza. Rex Ingram's "Turn to the Right"
 strand-Mae Murray in "Fascina- ton"
 Trianon-Richard BartheImess in "Tol'nbIe David..
 Galax--Richard Talmadge in "The Cub Reporter"
 West Lake Parh-Swimming. danc- ing, boating.
 Edgewood Pnrk-Swimming. danc- ing, dinners.
 East Lake Park-Swimming and Rmusements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
EITTLET0N ORGANIZES
 BRANDON FOR GOVERNOR CLUB WITH 100 MEMBERS


 Friends of Judge w W. Brandon. popular candidate for governor. met at Littleton Monday and organized the first Jefferson county Brandon club, starting out with 100 members. l.. K. Bowen. station agent at Lit tleton. and l. R. Skinner. enthusi- astic Brandon supporters in the cam paign four years ago. stated thsre were f27 voters in the precinct, and they did not know of single vote against Brandon. and that the vote would in all probability be undn- imous.
 Frank Dominick, who was ch lir- man of the Brandon campaign com mittee in Jefferson county four years ago. and who has again been selected to head the committee, an- nounced today that similar clubs would be formed throughout the county,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
MONEY TO LEND

and asked that Memorial Day be op- served. speaking in the name of tho National United Veterans associa ton. The merchants had already decided to adopt the report of the Caheen committee.
 The directors indorsed the recent address of President Harding. in which he stressed conscience in busi ness and in national and interna- tional political relations and com meree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
 RECEPTION FOR MUSIC CLASS ST. .PAULS SCHOOL

reception in honor of the grad uates of the music class of St. Pauls school will be given at the school this afternoon from 1 to o'clock. To- morrow night at o'clock the com mencement exercises of the class al the Knights of Columbus hall. when Misses Elizabeth McPoland. Cecelia Duffee and Irene Harrison, grad uates. will read essays and musical program will be rendered.
 The music class has an enrolment of 50 and the exercises close a sue cessful year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
RAIDERS ArpREHEND THREE

Prohibition Officers J. D. Myers and Lee Moody returned today from Winston county. where they captured William Burleson, Luther Sides. and Clarence Low yesterday on charge of violation of the prohibition law. The men, officers declare. were in an au- tomobile when . half gallon of liquor was found in their possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
LOCKE TO DETERMINE
 VALIDITY OF CLAIM

Judge Hugh A. Locke was peti- tioned yesterday by Howard \. Full enwider, Leslie Fulenwider and Mrs, Virginia Fulenwider to determine the legality of the claim of H. \. Ma loney to a portion of the estate of the late A. L. Fulenwider.
 The petition states that Howard and Leslie Fulenwider entered into contract to sell several lots and residence at Roebuck Springs to Ma loney. but that their mother. Mrs. Fulenwider. never signed the con- tract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
HARPER DRAWS a0 nAYs

J. s. Harper was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail yesterday by Judge William l. Grubb. on tho charge of violation of the federal prohibition law. Harper pleaded guilty to the charge of distiliing liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25

Anybody with half would The that pahp that makes both of them finer citizens of the community
 What health that fresh exercise brings
 There's children should brought that fresh Nddies o be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
NEW INCORPORATION

The Blossom Shop. with a paid-up capital stock of s2.000. was incor- porated in probate court yesterday Fite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25

Montgomery. May 24.-(Special.)- Major General Mason M. Patrick. chief of the United States air service. landed at the Montgomery aviation depot this afternoon at 3 o'clock for an inspection of the field.