davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

DUBLIN. March i5.-(By the Asso-
ciatcd Prcss)-Eamonn De Valera is
sued manifesto tonight, launching y
new Irish campaign to be called the
"Cunnnn Ma Pohlachtl,." or Repubii-
can association. and asked financial
and moral support of It.
According to tho manifesto. tho new
organization takes it's stand on tho
proclamation OF tho Irish Republic In
cnstcr week In 1915. and IL, ratIftcat tion
in tho Declaration OF Independence
January 1919
Mr.. Dc Valera signed tho manifesto
on behalf OF tho Republican members
OF tho Dali Eircann and their standin..
committee. The main objects of tho
organization as stated In the manifesto
nisance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
DE VALERA HEADS
IRISH CAMPAIGN
Financial and Moral Support
Asked in Drive Launched
Last Night

BELFAST. March i5.-Aftcr q quiet
day in Belfast. a child. years old. was
shot dead today by snipcr in the
Falls Road district and n man was
shot and killed tonish, n, tho corner Of
ship street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

NEW WORK. Mar. i5.-Airs. Celia
Florence Bcnciisi,a OF Brooklyn. TO-
day testified In supreme court against
hcr sister. Mrs. Alma Webster Powell.
widely known pts MIST. md opcrn
singer. In tho $4,000 damage suit.
which tho latter Instituted Rgainse
tho New York Central railroad COM
pony for injuries alleged TO lmyc been
received In wreck.
The witness swurc lsrr sister had
bccn suffering from rheumatism for
.. years md TINT this accounted for
tho crooked lttlc finger on her right
hand. Mrs. Powell yesterday alleged
this was due to tho wreck.
After shr had expressed belief TINT
her sister Ind irccn slightly irrational
Tor SONG years. tho defense asked
Mrs. Bcnrii.lsa " she knew Mrs.
Powell Ind played before notnbics tho
world over.
"yc-."~l,c replied. "but my sister
never could stretch q full octave"
SAN JOSE. Costa Itica. Mar. To-
A treasure hunting expedition headed
by Miss Janc Sands. sailed from here
today Tor Coco- Island. 5l5 miles
west southwest Of Panama. In an at
have been buried there by tho pirate
Morgan. in 1890. Cus-us Island. whiCSs
l,as ts,cn searched for treasure many
times nv various expeditions. was the
locale OF Itoi,crt Louis Stcycnsou's
'rvrPsurr ISLAND.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Mar. To-
Tl,c police to-day announced Mrs.
ltlnR Dupka had been assisting IN
disposinE Of loot obtained by bcr son.
Jan,cs Pricrly. 81 years old. in eight
residential robtcrics. Another son.
Walter Br'cr'y. ~ also assisted In
dispss,inu Of tho loot. tho police said.
The arrest Of tho three according tn
polirV. resulted In tho recovery OF
$1,000 OF stolen s'i,crwarr.
PERU. Mass. Mar. I5.-'I',r got
cnourl, to do. i'u bc hanged VI I
,Cpnijnucd on Page Tvo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Continued on Pase Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

CONTINUE on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Continued on Page Twe.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

Continued Oh Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

PERU. Mass. Mar. I5.-'I,c got
'uougl To do. I'il bc hanged "
Continued on rage Twol
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
WEATHER

Partly cloudy east, probably
snow or rain west portion
Wednesday and southwestern
portion Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

ocontinu.d on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 J. H. Roll to J. G. Gurley-lots IT and IS. block 26, East Lake-s5.
 Miss Nj. E. Johnston and J. H. Roll to A. A. Roll-lots r and IS, block 26, bfrmingham-$20o
 Jefferson County Buildings& Loan association to Mrs. Lucy E. Kiper- lots i and 2, W. D. Young's survey of Birmingham-s2,5o0 800.
 L. E. Price to Matthew and May Smith-lots and 10. block 2, North Birmin gham-$500.
 Richard Randolph to Frances N. Pickard-part of lot 3, block c, An derson place. Birminsham-s4.5
 Alabama Home Building and Loan association to T. W. Zopfi--lot 10, block 10, East Avondale-s1.s 800.
 Mary Boatright to W. P, Boatright lots II and 12, block 1S0, North Bir- mingham-s1. .0o0.
 Ruttra Earnest to Connie A. Poe lot 5. division 9, Bearden heirs, Jeff ferson county-$1, 900.
 E.. S. Higdon to o. D. Donough-- lots 35 and 36, block 12. Leeds-$50o.
 M. H. Lee to S. H. Wood-lot 14, block Is. Kenilworth--$2,9o
 Rains Brothers Insurance company to E. c. Merritt and c. ]. Bishop lot 12. block 1, Birmingham-s400
 A. w. Bonds to A. F. Carter-lot of T. S. Survey. Jefferson county $500.
 Ms L. Terrell to Annie Modue He- bert-west 30 acres of NEA of NEH section IS, township IS, range l. s2.25o.
 c. F. Manley and Pauline O. Man ley to F. T. Douglas and W. B. Doug lasJ-E. half of NEk of section II, township IS, range ?, west-S50o.
 Steiner Brothers to P. N. McGuire- lot $. block 775, Birming ngham-s5.0 900.
 Harry Watkins to Alabama Brick and Tile company--lots 3, {, 5, 6. ', s, 9 and 10, block North Birming- ham-$10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
UNIQUE CONTEST AT EDGE WOOD PARK
Rules of Contest Outlined by HiIIcoAmusement Company.
 Everyone Eligible

Rules governing the word-eon- struetion contest, in which thousands of citizens of the state are attempting te see how many words they can build ont of ~Edgewood Park Amnse- rnents," are very simple to follow, but Manager Hugh Hill of Edsewood park states that he has received so many queries anent the contest that he thinks these rules should be quoted for the benefit of contestants
 Two thousand five hundred dollars will be given away in cash prizes, and an extra thousand dollars worth of prizes will be given away at the park: one thousand dollars goes to the cntrant in Class 8, who builds the greatest number of words out of "Edgewood Park Amusements.'
 The instructions are as follows; Only letters to be found in Edge wood Park Amusementse can be used in word construction.
 Proper names and compound words will not be counted.
 A letter can be used in a single word only as many times as 1t ap- pears in "Edgewood Park Amuse- ments." For instance, egg" could not be used, as there is only one "g' in the three words.
 Words submitted in your list must be numbered.
 No stockhoider or employe of Edge wood Park can enter.
 Only bonsfide words to be found in standard dictionaries will be counted.
 Check or money order signifying the class contestant wishes to enter must accompany list of words and ap- plication blank.
 By adhering to these rules candi- date can't go wrong. All lists when completed should be mailed to Hillco Amusements Qnc.), Box S6S. Birming- ham. Ala, and contestants should re- member that special inducements are offered tho first 100 qualifying in each class
 There is no trick to the Edgewood park word construction contest. The one entering Class 3, who builds the largest number of words, will receive 1000 cash, and so it is all down the list, and in the other two classes as well. The money has been deposited in the Bank of Ensley, and is ready for distribution. just as soon as the judges look over the lists and pro- nounce the winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
405 STILLS SINCE
 SEPT. 1 IS RECORD
Huge Amount of Liquor Seized By Law Enforcement
 Officers
By FRED H. GoRMLEx
Montgomery Bureau. The AEe-Hernid 29I-2 FfrHt National Bank Building

221-2 FirHt National Bank HunoinS
 Montgomery, March 6.-(SpeclaI.)-- Since September 1, the state law en- forcement department has destroyed 1855 stills and poured out 22s.S45 gal Ions of beer and mash and confiscated 3.131 gallons of whisky, according to a report submitted to Governor kiloy today by the chief state law enforce ment agent.
 Governor Kilby made public the re- port in connection with the report for February which showed the de- struction of s5 stills, the seizure of 2s0 gallons of liquor and the pouring out of 46,s6s gallons of beer.
 During the period covered by the first report, 1,13S arrests were made by law enforcement agents and 1s automobiles, three horses and mules, one railroad motor car, one gasoline launch and one schooner were seized for condemnation following the find ing of liquor aboard.
 Two hundred and one arrests were made during February, the offenses ranging from murder to abusive lan- guage.
 Two automobiles were taken dur ing the month.
 Of the cases started during the month. 4S convictions were obtained. seven acquitted, one was mol pressed and, one was abated by death. Dur ing February cases brought before the beginning of the month resulted In Il convictions, five acquitals, If mol prossequis and three withdrawals by dea tn.
 That the law enforcement depart ment is paying its own way IS snoWn by the fines imposed during Eeora- ary Fines reached s4,704, while the expenses of the department were S4,072.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
VIOLA DANA AT ALCAZAR IN
 sorHERE ARE NO VILLIANSo

Viola Dana in comedy drama of two youthful sleuths in the pleasing Alcazar picture this week. In her characterizati tions as the girl sleuta Miss Dana gives motion picture fans some of her most charming work, and throughout her various hair breadth experiences keeps up the life and vivacity that have won her star dom on the screen, she also manages to keep the audience guessing what will happen next by her suggestive power of portrayal.
 The story is based on an attempt of a group of sleuths to capture a band of daring opium smugglers. Their method, which brings into service female detective, enacted by the star has an outcome little antici- pated and winds up in a series of events that are remarkable for novelty and many little surprise turns and twists.
 Others in the support of the star are Gaston Glass, Edward Cecil, De- Witt Jennings. who played detective in Within The Law" Fred Kelsey and Jack Kossrove. The. picture is an adaptation of Frank R. Adams detective comedy romance.
 In addition to the feature picture comedy, "Torchy a Ia Carte" is shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
SELMA PLANNING BIG
 YEAR IN BASEBALL

Selma, March s.-(Special. )-Ac- ton is the keynote in the organiza- ton of Selma's baseball club for the coming season, and action in abun- dance is in evidence now. Informa- hon to the effect that the local pro- motors were in touch with a man who would make Selma a good man ager, and give them a winning team, was given out Saturday, and all that is needed now is money. That money will be forthcoming is evident from the fact that committees of promi- nent business men have been appoint ed to raise the necessary funds to secure tirst-class baseball team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
 EDDIE R0USH FAILS TO SIGN CONTRACT

Cincinnati, March s.-Eddie Roush. outfielder of the Cincinnati Nationals, failed to sign a contract today when he had a short conference with Presi- dent August Hermann. Another con- ference will be held tomorrow. After seeing Mir. Hermann, Roush said if he did not sign tomorrow he would return to his home at Oakland, Ind g Louis Fouenca. who signed earlier in the day. will leave for Mineral Wells tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
TRIANoN OFFERS 1.-THE FOUR
 HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE''

Unlike many productions of a massive and gorgeous type, "The
 Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, at the Trianon, is built aroupd q story that is by all means as big a thing as the production itself. This story, while in a sense a story in- terwound with the great world con flict is at the same moment a per- sonai narrative of likable and sym pathetic characters, their intense loves and thrilling life experiences In the production of this famous Masterpiece of the screen, the pro- ducers have displayed remarkable art in the simple selection of characters The idea is built about strange sit uation of two daughters of a Span iard, one of whom married German the other a Frenchman. The chil- dren of the two couples have linked but differing experiences during the great war, when they are pitted against each other, and the charac- teristics strong in their separate na- tioralities begin to play part. For these characters of differing nations types that are altogether typical have been chosen, which adds no little to the effectiveness of the pictures ap- peal.
 Rudolph Valentino, who plays the lead, is magnetic and handles his role in masterful fashion. ,Others in the cast are Alice Terry, Joseph Swickard, Alan Hale. Mabel Van Bu- ren. Stuart Holms and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
MADGE KENNEDY AT FIVE
 POINTS IN SOCIETY DRAMA

Everybody loves a fat man, but who loves a stout woman? However, it was not only her obesity which made Mrs. Steese unpopular Tn The Highest Bidder" starring Madge Kennedy, which is the Five Points picture today.
 Mrs. Stesse was so obviously "out for the money" and though We all of us like the idea of gathering pelf, we don't precisely like to see our selves satirized and publicized in a woman who doesn't, or rather. can't hide her desire for money. But Tn the end, Sally realizes that "The Highest Bidder" is not Mammon, but Cupid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
CHANGE oF VENUE DENIED

Gadsden, March 6.-(Special) )- The court room and lobby was pack ed to suffocating Monday morning when Judge Steele convened the open ing week of the criminal court and called the case of Talmadge Baker, charged in an indictment with the murder of Charlie Cox. a prominent merchant and former alderman of the city, last Christmas eve night at his store on the outskirts of the city. during at attempted holdup Attor- neys for the defense introduced affi- davits asking for a change of venue and argued the matter for several hours. When court reconvened after dinner Judge Steele denied tho peti- tion for a, change of venue and the trial will proceed before him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
OPERATION IS FATAL
 TO WHITE S0X M0GUL

Chicago. March s.-John conanan, 62, business manager of the Chicago Americans, and close friend of Charles Comiskey, owner of the Sox, died at his home here late last night He underwent an operation two weeks ago. Conahan joined the
 White Sox staff of assistants 22 years ago. He was born in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
NEW STATION SOUGHT

Montgomery, March 6.-Citizens of York appealed to the public service commission today to order the South ern and Alabama, Tennessee and Nor thern railroad to construct new station at that point They con- tended that the present station is not adequate for the needs of the town. The Southern railway opposed the petition contending that the station meets present needs and that the railroads are not financially able now to meet the cost of constructing an other station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
MUTT TO DIRECT DRIVE

Washington, March 6.-Col l.. c. Mutt, chief of the narcotic division of the internal revenue bureau, left to- night for Miami to assume charge of the prohibition authorities cam paign against rum smugglers along the coast of Florida Colonel Mutt was acting chief of general prohibi- tion agents during the absence of E. c. Yellowley on the Pacific coast, and is to have direct supervision of the extra forces of prohibition agents being concentrated in Florida by Commissioner Haynes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
ROAD wITHDRAws PETITION

Montgomery. March e.-fspeciaI) ) Announcement was made by the pub lie service commission, today that the Mobile and Ohio railroad had with drawh it's petition for authority to publish rate of 871z cents per ton on coal from the Kellerman group mines and on coke from Holt to Bir- mir gham.
 The petition was filed several weeks ago and when called last month was postponed until the March term When called again to- day it was withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
Six-Day Bicycle Race

New York, March 6.-The I6 teams riding in the spring six-day bicycle race in Madison Square garden were on even terms at To o'clock tonight, the end of the twenty second hour All had covered 454 miles and laps. Deruyter, the Belgian rider, was leading. The record for the hour 493 miles and 6 laps, was made by Lawrence and Magin in 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
SOUTHWEST STORM
 WARNINGS ORDERED
By Associated Press

Washingto March 6.-Southwesf storm warnings were ordered dis played tonight by the Weather Bur eau from Jacksonville. Fla, to East port, Me. The bureaus bulletin says a disturbance lover the west
 Gulf of Mexico will move northeast ward, attended by increasing south erly winds becoming strong and pro- bably reaching gale force Tuesday,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
BLUNT SEEKS REELECTION

Montgomery, March .L(Special.) )-- F. E. Blunt of Cortelyou- the sage of the house of representatives, notified William P. Cobb, secretary of state. today that he had become a candidate for reelection as representative of Washington county. Mir. Blunt estab- lished a reputation in 1915 and 1919 by his humor. $. NJ. Dunwoody of Columbia entered the race for mem bership in the lower house as the representative of Henry county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
OPERATIVE PROVISION
 IRISH BILL ACCEPTED
By Associated Press

London. March 6.-A spirited debate in the House of Commons in the re- sumption of the discussion today in committee stage of the Irish bill, during the course of which all the Ulster members walked out was fol- lowed by acceptance of the operative provision of the bill giving the Anglo Irish treaty force of law. and the adoption of an amendment dissolving the southern parliament and provid- ing for the holding of elections not later than four months after the pass age of the act
 The committee stage was even tually concluded amid cheers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
MAX ENGLE SHOT

New York. March 6.-Max Engie. J7. shirt manufacturer, was shot this afternoon in the offices of his factory on the seventh floor of a building at 110 Fifth avenue. His Al&ge-. a former snploye, escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice to Hire County COnviots Bids will be received by the Commits sioners Court of Marengo County, Ala bama. until noon, March 9. 1922, for the hire of county convicts convicted after that date. A. L. HASTY Chairman of Board of County Com missioners.
 Demopolis. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

Squirrels are given credit by natur- alists for aiding in the distribution of walnut trees. They bury the soundest nuts for their winter food supply and then forget where part of them are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
ELSIE FERGUSON AND WALLACE REID IN aFOREVER,v STRAND


 In Forever photo drama, star ring Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid at the Strand, Wallace Reid is Ia distinct surprise. From his recent succession of roles of the breezy up- to-date American types MT. Reid swings in this to a portrayal of emo tional and dramatic acting as the principal character in the story whose experiences are sad. but as entertaining and fascinating as they are pathetic.
 Elsie Ferguson, who plays the principal feminine lead, is very beau tiful and patrician as an aristocratic wife of an English duke. She is naturally adapted to these portrayals of the emotional and romantic in the lives of women in the higher strata. playing with the restraint of the class
 The narrative idea of Forever" is bit fanciful, or it might be called very real--that would depend on the point of view of the spectator. At any rate, it~i is a story in keeping with Athe newest tendencies in thought. romance of kind only possible to be written by a writer sharing the growth in ideas of this present day.
 The cast of the play includes be- 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
DR. THOMPSON ADDED
 FEATURE AT THE LYRIC

A vaudeville bill with a variety Of high-ciass hig-time acts, with a re- markabls. added attraction in the act of Dr. VI B. Thompson, Is being of fered for the first half of the week at the Lyric theatre
 Callen and Matthews offering of songs and dances with new batter was recieved very well on the first position on the Bill.
 wit and Wonderment," presented by Herbert Brooks, was close run ner-up to headline honors. MT. Brooks-is, a card manipulator of no mean ability, and also is a good comedian.
 First honors go to ''Recuperation . with Jack Norton and company. The company" consists / of Morton Stephens and Corinne North. The act is laid around the experience of an author who goes to the country to regain his health Norton is a com edian that is different and the sketch was well received.
 D. ". B. Thompson of Cairo, Egypt, delivered short and concise lecture on Nerve Pressure' as 8 remedy for all nervous ailments. Not only was this offering a distinct novelty, but the terms used by Dr: Thompson were so plain that they could be under stood by everyone in the theatre. He extended an offer to treat any person with any ailment who would appear at the Lyric theatre this week
 Dialect songs and stories by Cecil Weston, with Martin Freed at the piano, was a very entertaining act. Miss Weston has an attractive per sonality, and is a really clever en- tertainer.
 To Laurie De Vine belongs the dis tinction of being the most versatile actress on the bill. She sings, dances and later plays the xylophone, and atop her baby grand piano she exc cutes several surprising contortion "stunfa"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
GRACE CAMERON TOPS
By BsteIIe Bethea MarIowc

A4NAH A JON VI .
 Grace Cameron, the. original Dolly Dimples girl" is the headline attrac- ton of a bill composed of several bright spots at Boew's Bijou theatre for the first half of the week. Jean and Jeanette Mura present as the opening number several sketches done in white and black. These vau- oeyille artists produce several excel lent landscape scenes.
 Hallen and Golf made a hit last night by their terpsichorean ability. The partners are graceful dancers and execute many new steps
 Fun in a Railroad Station" proved to be a very entertaining miniature musical comedy, with a cast of three men and two women. Several song and dance numbers are introduced in this act.
 A warm welcome awaited Grace Cameron, original Dolly Dimples" girl, when she made her entrance on the Bijou stage yesterday. AL though Miss Cameron has not ap- peared in Birmingham for several years, she evidently has not lost her host of admirers. judging from the reception she received yesterday. She introduces several new songs and gives a few character impersonations and then stops the show" She was forced to respond to several encores.
 The offering of F'ranchini brothers is of the ordinary type of strong arm act The brothers work hard and do several difficult stunts.
 Earl Williams in "rhe Silver Car" a picture with q plot laid in a myth ical near eastern country. is the mo- ton picture offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
pUNAWAY Is ApPoINTED

Montgomery, MarCh 6--(SpeciaI. .J- A. M. Dunaway of Somerville will succeed John l.. Foote. deceased, as a member of the board of revenue of Morgan county for the second dis trict. The appointment was an- nounced by Governor .Kilby Monday afternoon. MT. Dunaway will com plete the unexpired term and will be a candidate to succeed himself ipethe August primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

side the stars several popular ac- tors, viz: George Fawcett, Elliott Dexter, Dolores Cassinelli, and Bar bara Dean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
STANDINGS

. - .
, Pacific Coast League Standings. ::
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

the FrenChman
In the second place Dempsey con-
fined his attention 10 body punchin1
against Carpenter. His only shot:
directed "up stairs" were rabbit
blows" on the lack Of the head.
u Dempsey with his bare hands.
had hit Carpenter on the jaw with IN,
same force that he used againS, Viii
lIrd. he would have kiliced the
FuynChmau and he knew It.
Ty Cuhl has earned practically aU
the gluJy than IN, diamond can Shove.
un O. brilliant bail player, hut Die IS
not YET through.
The Georcia peach connGed ON his
last trip to the Polo grounds that Lc
Is after one mUra laurel He wants Co.
finish another season with batting
average uf -IuH and lie the record
made hy jess BurksJt who was the.
only PLAYER 10 bat more than .s0H|
three times.
Cobb hattel .f-a in 1911 and .4I0 luI
1919 and from the pacv De has beel
setting this Sear. be may 80 over theI
mark iu 1874.