davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Bids arc being asked for the construction of 100 new houses at Fairfield and contiguous vicin- nge by the Tennessee Land conn., pany. They are to he for oc- eupancy of employees of the American Steel and Wire conn pany.
 There are to be three and four room residences. sosne for negroes and others for whites.
 The negro homes are to he located in the vicinity of the coi- orcd school on Interurban heights.
 The houses for whites will he located between the apartment houses just outside the wextern gnte of Fairfield and the Fcir- field High school.
 con.truction win follow im- meaiate awarding Sf the eon- tracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Ny Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN s. COBB
Overwhelming Od dla

Mcqueen, person color Just ward in the police at sckson Tenn the charge against assault battery Lily Belle Hopper n addition battered vctm three of her friends coanan against 
 the warrant, beginning:
 Jackson, McQueen'-and scratched ing faces of the chief witnesses prosecution.
 Please dat
 "Cy of Jackson, Tenn Walter McQueen obliged clerk.
 Well edge said Walter ef de whole of Jackson foah culd ladies organized aen whut chance got? Is guityw
 Copyright, 1922 by NfcNaugh Syndicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
CLOSE CONSULATE
American Consul in England Dis
 pleases British Government
By Associated Press

London. August 31.-The American consulate in New Castle has been closed and the consular authority suspended by the British govern ment.
 It is asserted that the Washington government has been furnished with proof that consular officials in New Castle abused their positions to the disadvantage of British interests, among other things having refused to wise British passports to the United States on trivial pretexts unless the holders of the passports agreed to travel on American vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
PRESIDENT WILL VETO BONUS BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Passes Senate AT to 22, But Its Adoption Over Presidents Veto ConSid-
 cred Unlikely
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureuu, The Age-Heraid,
 800 Davidson Building


 Washington, August 31.-tSpecial.) Tho President was informed tonight that the Senate would find 1t impos- sible to pass the bonus bill over his veto. It is anticipated that the Pres ident will not long delay affixing his veto.
 Votes against the bonus in the Senate this afternoon numbered 22. Ten senators were paired against it, making total of 32. In addition, two senators. owen of Oklahoma, and Weller of Maryland, opposed to the bonus. were absent and not paired. It developr that 34 senator's are opposed to the bill. Thirty three could prevent passage over the veto
 It is understood. in addition. that several senator's who voted for the bonus today, will not vote to pass 1t over the Presidents veto. Anti bonus senators estimate that their number will be 3s when the attempt is made to pass the bill following its return to the Senate.
 No Positive Statement
 As previously reported. the Presi- dent has not given positive assurance that he will veto the bill. He has formally stated his opposition to |, measure which did not proyide for raising necessary revenue. He ad- vocated the inclusion of the sales tax, but such a tax when proposed by Senator Shoot, was voted down prae- tically unanimously.
 It is understood that the President has additional objection on account of the inclusion of the McNary re- clamation amendment which would increase the cost of the bonus the first year s350,0o0.000.
 The entire administration. it IS said, opposes the Simmons amend ment. which would pay the bonus by interest collected from the European debt But this amendment, it is be- lieved will be eliminated in confer ence.
 Vote 47 to tc2
 The vote was AT to 22 with party lines wiped out.
 The roll call follows; For the bonus, republicans: Brandegee. Bur sum. Cameron, capper. Colt, Cum mings, Curtis, Gooding. Hale. Jones or w WaSuinBlOH, htilOEBs l$dlOllelle. Lenroot. Lodge. Mccormick, Mccum- Der, Mclean. McNary. Nicholson. cd die, Rawson, Shortridge. Stanfield Sutherland. Townsend, Watson of Jn- diana. and Willis-27
 For the bonus. democrats: Ashurst. Broussard. Culberson. Fletcher, Ger ry. Heflin. Hitchcock, kendrick, Me- Kellar. Pittman, Pomorene, Rams dell. Reed of Missouri. Robinson, Sheppard. simons, smith, Trammell Walsh of Massachusetts. and Walsh of Montana. 20 Total, 47.
 Against the bonus. republicans. Ball. Borah, Calder, Dillingham; Edge, France. Frelinghuysen, Keys, Nelson. New. Phip9s, Reed of Pennsylvania, Smoot' Sterling. and Wadsworth--15
 Democrats: Dial. Glass, Myers. Shields, Swanson, Underwood, and Williams--7.
 Total. 22.
 Three senators were present and unable to vote because of pairs and 24 senators. 16 republicans and 8 democrats, were absent. Pairs were announced as follows:
 Harrcld, for; Dupont, against,
 (Continued or Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
KILBY WOULD TAKE DRASTIC MEASURES
 KEEP DOWN PRICES
Margin of Profit in Birmingham Fixed at $360-Viola tions Will Mean Extra Session. With Recommenda-
 ton of Price Regulation, Says Governor
By FRED II. GoRMLEy Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 22l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery 31Special Roy Cox state fuel admint which brokers and retailers Alabama Immediately after had public Kby issued statement which he declared that violation of would Alabama legislature recommendation that coal mines be declared public electricity
 regulated further recommendation that the five figure would the of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
KILLtD ny LIGHTNING

Bay Mi7ette. August 31.-W R. White. 4.lwas instantly killed to- day when ltrucls by bolt of light ming whilefon fishing trip 10 miles from this kty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
ss TO LOWER noND
 7 Associated Press

{ueust 31.-Districf Judge this afternoon denied a >duction of bond entered pr 30 men arrested here weeks raid on an al-
 n-dollar ring of confi- Judge Morley ordered
 defendants held for
 M amount originally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

War leaves wrecks, also progress, |ehind. Tear gas. born of the war. [ops bad riot in a Michigan prison. )he war taught American farmers, |specially in California, to make |amembert cheese almost as good as re best from France. And but for
 ar the flying machine would still |e in the beginning of the experi- |lental stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
BUY M BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
GASOLINE MEN MEET


The latest offshoot OF the oil In
dustry, the natural gasoline busi-
ness, celebrated It's establishment
with two-day convention in Tulsa
this week. and last night the gaso-
line manufacturers gathered to-
gathered in the tea room of Hotel
Tulsa ana enjoyed themselves, 1t
was the first annual banquet OF the
Association of Natural Gasoline
Manufacturers ana more than 100
were present.
u. n, Buchanan, sales manager Of
Chestnut q. Smith Corp, was toast
master. w NJ. Welch, general man
agcr OF the Tidal Refining company,
and president OF the association,
spoke briefly. stating that "the baby
industry was growing by leaps and
bounds.
NJ, Il. Noramn OF the Interstate
Gasoline company Of Wichita Falls,
invited the natural gasoline men 10
Texas
n, H. Brewer. chairman of the
board OF directors of the Exchange
sectional bank, was the principal
speaker. lie declared that business
dltluns were improving and that
this was noticeable in the oil busi-
ness more today than before, lie
said 1t was not 50 hard for Legitimate
oil men TO obtain financial aid as
six months ago, and predicting that
times would steadily improve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
A BROKEN WILSON
.GREETS AUDIENCE.
Ex-President Wept Tears
Of Gratitude When
Delegation Calls

wAsHfNGToA April 2s.-wood.
With n smile on his shrunken face,
wcpt tears Of gratitude tkis after
noon when more than thousand
women gathered at his S street home
20 honor him and to express appre-
citation OF his long battle for inter
national good will
In the throng among che Wilson
home we're delegates TO the PAN
American conference of women and
the convention of the League OF
Women Voters who came here from
Baltimore to greet the former presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson.
They stood IA the street singing
MY Country, 'Tis OF Thee" and
onward Christian Soldier" until
Mr. Wilson came to the door.
lie leaned heavily on his cane and
ns he removed his silk hat and be-
gan to speak, a hush fell over the
crowd.
Too Weak 10 Talk.
II deeply appreciate your coming
here this afternoon" the former
president said. II am sorry I'm not
strong enough to talk to you. /
thank you sincerely for this honor
you have paid me-"
Many of the women were weeping
as he concluded, and great shout
went up as he stepped back in the
house.
Mrs. Wilson then came to the door
Tut as the cheering for her husband
continued, Mr. Wilson appeared at
IA window on the second floor.
II am not much to look at" he
said. as he looked down on the sea
/ OF upturne1 faces, and withdrew
| from the window.
Answered with Limerick.
Appearing second time at the
| window In response to the contin-
| uous ovation accorded him by the
! impromptu assemblage OF women,
Mr.. Wilson, bareheaded and with a
wan smile upon his pale, faded fca-
tures. rcCited to the vast crowd n ia
nous limerick which he wrote him.
| self:
~ am not much to look at.
In beauty ! am not a star.
/ There are others more handsome,
But my face | don't mind,
For ! am behind II.
There ara those in front that
jar"
The cheering burst forth anew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
DAY ON SUNDAY
SO the Mayor Proclaims
in Proclamation Is
sued Friday
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND


sunday will ho Ea.'" SUNDAY
school dry t.. Tulsa hu .,H wr"
uy virtue ut 90 I.r .pWI'uu Iu"' iH
4ucd uN Mayor Evans No mu "lI
lH able o. g.''f' uE'r-sl'op n- an
cN.Hrr Tor H".-"'''nd'u'' nu 'h''
day nn h' prov .iHh. or 'hc HaW
no.um ut the whistle VIII ai
O'Clock thar morning emit three
blasts cn,"lln'oi 90 aWihen thoa,
most deep u .umuon
Tho PROCLAMATION reads:
'HNI.l... fUrrp appears go he ID
general tendency uf mon 90 attend
Sunday school. ana
Whereas. this tendency should
lp encouraged because OF i's owl
dent dDWruhiuty not only u this city
but 'nroughou the nation. and
"Whpr,Ys while many Tulu mon
attend Sunday school regularly
there are many who may be lax IN
their duty toward the church and
who should attend services rogu.
larry.
"Now, therefore. I, r. y. Evans
mayor Of IN, city of Tulsa, do here.
by proclaim sunday. April 80. bust
ness mems Bible class day, nud ask
every man i'm the city to attend the
mems Bible class in the church OF
his choice on that day.
(Slgnedl "T. -. EVANS,
Mayor"
Issuance uf the proclamation fol.
lowed upon acceptance by the may
or and commissioners or petition
presented at the commissioners
meeting Friday by T.. n. Riley. T.
H. Wiet. Orcl Harper and i. u
Musgrave, active In the busiucs,
mems Bible class Of the First Ban.
tist church, and iu the mems elias,
union. Word that Sunday has OF.
ficially been designated huslncs,
mems Bible class day spurrod men's
bible classes into action Friday eve.
ming and the machinery was set In
motion TO make the day live up tc
its title.
The class most concerned about a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
CITIZENS TO FIGHT.
PAVING CONTRACT
Form An Organization to
Have Work Begun at
on New Contracts

A meeting of Seventh street prop.
orty owners west Of Lowis avenue,
was held Friday night and an or
ganization perfected to see that new
contracts for seventh street were
let and the work of paving the street
begun at once. The present CON
tractors, according to the property
owners, contracted TO do the paving
YEN ago when prices and costs
OF construction were at II peak, and
that since the street has not been
paved In the allotted space OF time
that new contracts must be let.
A legal committee was appoint
ed by the president consisting Of NJ
L. Cooley, q. A. Dunaway and II. II
Schmidt to handle the legal mat
ter such as filing the necessary pro-
Cccdings against the firm OF con
tractors who now have the paving
contract for that street.
A motion was also adopted call
ing for n voluntary assessment o
per cent of the paving costs o
each property owner along tn
street to pay for the costs OF II
stigating proceedings against tn
paving firm.
According to property owner
along the street, the contract let
! year ago was for Si.4S per squar
| yard, while at the present time tn
cost is only $3.50. The Tulsa stree
Railway company, whose tracks ar
laid along the street, has alrcad
! paved along its tracks and as 500
| as the paving contract along IN
street to the University of Tulsa
settled and the paving put in, Sev
cnth street will be one continuou
street of paving from the busines
section to the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. - Mrs. A: II.
GARLAND, 2ls E. Brown St., Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. EVERY month Ihad
such pains in my back and lower part
of nv abdomen that could not lie
quietly in bed. ] suffered for about
five years that way and | was notreg.
ular either. read an advertisement
of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound had done for other
women, so decided to tryit. ltSurey
has helped me a lot, as ! have no
pains now and amregular and feefng
fine" - Mrs. MARY DALE, Rouf1,
Xenia, Ohio: ,.
If you suffer as did Mrs. GarlandoOr oOr
Mrs. Dale, you should give tins we'll
known medicine thorough trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
GAS FIGHT IS NOT
OVER SAYS SHARP
Decision Reached to APP
peal Matter to u. S.
Supreme Court

That the end II tho fight over
gas rates between the gas companies
and the consumers Is not yet con
cludcd was the opinion expressed
yesterday by Il. G. Sharp, general
manager OF she oklahoma Naturu,
Gas company. who stated that tho
company viii appeal the decision
handed down Thursday by the fed
cral court In oklahoma city to the
United States supreme court. Pend
ing the outcome Of that appeal the
100000 due In rebates to consum-
ers in Tulsa and other cities will
not be paid, according to Sharp.
who says that IL the money were
paid and the appeal decided in the
company's favor there would he
little chance OF getting the money
back.
No Rebate Due. Says Sharp.
After a conference with Judge
James Richardson OF Oklahoma
| city. chief counsel for the gas COM
| pany, Sharp said that he was in
| ofmed that the restraining order,
| granted by the court prior to the
decision on the injunction appllca-
tion, had never been dissolved. II
/ ulI tbIu ny our tuul uHlll
that restraining order has been dis
solved the old rate of 62 cents re-
| mains In effect" Sharp said. "It
that is so, we do not yet owe any
| rebate. However. we are going 10
appeal the decision to the supreme
| court"
a. j. Biddison. special counsel for
the city OF Tulsa In the fight, and
on whose argument in the case, the
| courts decision was largely made
stated that In his opinion SHARP
had been mislnformed as to the re.
straining order.
"Of course" said Biddison, 81
have not seen the text of the courts
decision. But II the injunction was
denied the restraining order Is au'
tomatIcully dissolved. A restrain
ing order is only Issued to serv,
until the injunction is either grant
cd or denied, II the RESTRAINING
order remained In effect 1t woult
serve the same purpose as a tenn
porary Injunction. l believe tina
p the restraining order was automati
cally killed when the injunction wa
, denied.
Commission Makes Change.
+ 'While the courts decision vii
/ force the gas rate back to AZ cents
, the cut will not take effect immo
p diately. The change must bo mad
I by the corporation commission bu
G II is very probable that the com
, mission will meet within the mex
a few days and make the change. Tn
c rate was boosted TO 62 cents by tn
S commission on order OF the court
q Therefore the denying OF the In
4 Junction means n victory for tn
8 Commisslon--the rate set by IL is I
remain in effect"
II an appeal from the decision |
: taken. Biddison said that paymeu
of the rebates could be held up h
the gas company posting suffici.p
bond, The courts decision, accord
. Ing to Biddisou, means a gas rat
cut of 20 cents, which in total re
bates will amount TO more tha
100000. more than in any othe
: city In the state. The courts decisiO
was based ON the point advance
1 by Tulsa lawyers and set out
Biddison in his BRIEF and oral agu
: mont This was that the matt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
l,lIflllnn.

Funeral services for Edward Gil
fil!an, "a years of age, who died
Thursday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. q, Cagol, lll2 South
Detroit avenue will be held Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock at the
Mowbray chapel. Rev. James Ii.
Roedy will officiate at the services.
lntorment viii be In Bartlesville
where the deceased livd for % years
prior to coming to Tulsa In 1919. lie
is a member OF the Bartlcsville
Masonic blue lodge, and u charter
member of tho commundery and
knight Templars there. whore he
was the first eminent commander.
lie Is a member OF the First Mctho-
dist Episcopal church here. Follow
ing the services sunday morning at
Mowbray chapel relatives and
friends of the family win leave over
the l o'clock Santa Fo train Tor
Bartlesville whero further services
will be held In charge of the Com
mandery there Burial viii be made
In white Rose cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
FIRST SIGN OF PRIvATION
Striking. Pennsylvania Miners SoIici-
ting food From Townspeoplc.

CONNELSVILLE, Pa, April Is
First indications of privation and
want in the coke regions of Fayette
county were apparent here today
when a large delegation OF striking
miners and members of their fami-
lies made a tour OF the business and
residential sections here. soliciting
material assistance. The delegation
divided into groups and told those
whom they approached that, the
miners had not worked in about rs
days and that they were In want.
They succeeded In obtaining consid-
cradle money, goodly quantities of
flour and other provisions and a
Eumber OF articles of clothing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
ARDMoRE MAN LIONS HEAD
District Convention of Organization
Closes al Oklahoma cay.

OKLAHOMA Oily, Ann Is
Russell Brown OF Ardmora, assistant
district governor was elected COVER
nor of the Lions club at tlte district
convention here today. Enid was
chosen unanimously Tor the 1923
campaign center. and the candidacy
OF Ia s. NauEht of Okla Homa city
for international president or the
organization was also indoI spd unan-
lmOusly
About 500 visitors were in Oklu-
homa tor lHr annual gathering, De-
spite the disusrpoablv weather, the
meeting wi5 carried out successfully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

with added vehemence. as Mr.. Will
son, completing the recital of the
limerick, retired from sight again.
So insistent and clamorous were
the cheers omanating from the hum
drcds OF throats on the street that
tho former president and Mrs. Will
son were compelled TO come again
to the window and acknowledge the
tribute. Bowing and smiling, they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Radio Fizzied,
BufPhOnOgraph
Pleased Guests

OSHKOSH. WIS, April 2S.--
Members Of the city club gath
cred last evening at the Morgan
farm, south Of the city 10 listen
to u radio concert static cleo
tricity caused Interference for
while. but finally the strains of
phouograph music were heard
and an excellent concert program
was enjoyed. After the meeting
was over II was discovered that
two Kind hearted members ot the
club, rather than dlsnppoint the
asscmblage. had carried phono-
graph out doors ana placed II near
n window 80 the music could be
heard inside That solved tho
program and the concert was
quite a hit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Corset Makers
Meet to SQUe
Slipping Trade

CHICAGO, ApiT1 2S.--lt seems
TO be n question whether the
girls wear 'em any more.
The ways and means commit
tee OF the Chicago Corset club
met today to outline n lifc-sa wing
program for the industry. "On'y
55 per cent of the women are
wearing corscts," according to
Ross Hey, secretary OF the or
organization. which includes man
ufacturers, statesmen and design
iers for the feminine form frames.
More and more women are
giving up the corset" said Nine.
ALA Ripley. president of the
Fashion Art League OF America.
young girls? Why, to tell
you the truth don't know a girl
who wears "A corset" she said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

house after his first appear auce n,
Teresa jennings and Mrs a
Poor OF streator. Ill. tried to toiIo.
him. but policemen stopped them
The women did not leave the wa
son home until the former presd.r.
and Mrs. Wilson and Mise Msrga..,
Wilson whirled away In an autome' ~
bile for q ride through the citv '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

retired after moment and the
crowd again took up the refrain of
Onward. Christian Soldier"
Someone in the crowd called for
three cheers for the league of ma
tions," and the women responded
again and again.
The demonstration was led by
Mrs. George B. Sevey of Chicago.
When Mr. Wilson stepped into the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
May Expei X. n. Students

LAWRENCE. Kan April "a
Five students of the euclrser,..
school OF Kansas university w..'
threatened with expulsion TODAY ..
a result OF yesterdays clash betws..
the engineering and law s,don,.
They were the leaders, It was s,a,oa
who led an attack on the law scbo-i
In which eggs and stink barb,a
were thrown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

was purely a question OF law. not
admitting of the Introduction of
evidence for the reason that the gas
company could not legally ask for
an injunction until II had exhaust
ed its legal remedy by appeal from
the corporations commissions de-
cision to the state supreme court,
This argument was alone advanced
by Tulsa counsel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Nationally Known OIL Man Dies,

MARIETTA, Ohio April 2s.--
Warren Berry. 81, known In every
large oil field in the country, who
has made and lost several fortunes
in the business, dropped dead in a
doctors office here this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Man Arrested by rulicc for Bur,
glArN OF Ihnatrr Nni mnlirntrh

gTlrN Ot ThCltrr MOI ImpIiVntCd-
With the release by the police
Friday of the man suspected OF
completely i'm the robbery ut tine
Drpheum thcater safe about :
o'clock Thursday morning I'm whicn
Si59.S4 was taken, no further ar
rests IN the case have yet been
made. The identity OF the man held
Was never made public by the po-
Ice. Further investigation proved
that the man was not implicated
lolice said.
Several clues are being followed
Mp according to police authorities
aha every EFFORT to round up tht
n~n implicated In the robbery WI
os made, police sad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
MOrtudrp
NfaiiIcs.

Maiucs.
j. w, Maines. for more than rs
years IA resident OF Tulsa. died at his
home in Oklahoma City where he
moved sometime back. on Thursday.
The body was brought TO Tulsa Fri
day and funeral services will be held
at Mowbray chapel Saturday after
noon at O'Clock, Rev. l.. l.. Bran
non officiating. lntorment Will be
In Oaklawn. Two brothers and two
sisters survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

hadt0 go 10 bed on
accountof them. |
saw your adver-
tisement and took
Lydia L. ink.
hams VegeHs
compound With
very good results.
II can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
lmay use these
facts as testimo-
lnial and | am