davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
BELFAST TERRORISM
 IS AGAIN MENAC!NG
By Associated Press

Belfast, May 20.--Terrorfsm in Bell fast and it's environs Is again as- suming such proportions that Prem fer Sir James Craig and his cabinet met this afternoon, presumably to discuss measures flor dealing with the renewed outbreak of. secular strife.
 At least half dozen persons have met death at the hands of murder gangs within the fast 24 hours and dozens of others have been wounded.
 These outrages have not been con- fined to the immediate vicinity of Belfast but owing to the promiscu- ous cutting of wires and the paraly- sis of other means of communication it is impossible to obtain details of these activities in counties Down and Antrim where a number of bridges are reported to have been destroyed and several trains held n by armed bandB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Time For Daugherty
 To Answer Charges,
 Underwood Declares
By HUGH W. ROBERTS


 Washington Bureau. The Age-HeraId,
 SO Davidson Hh,dilas
 Washington, May 2O.--(spe- cisL)-Harry M. Daugherty, att torney general, has no intention of resfgninE in response to the demand of Senator Caraway of Arkansas, expressed in the Sem ate this afternoon, and it fs en- tireIy probable that he will not even "dixnify" the demand by reply.
 This information comes to this bureau tonight direct from the closest friends of the Attorney General. At the same time, democrstic senntors declare that the charges of Senator Caraway and hts connection of the Attor- nev General with Thomas B. Feider fin . suceessfu1' attempt to secure the freedom of C. R. Morse rioh oon%ict,. from the federal prison at Atlanta, are sufficiently grave to require Mr, Daugherty seriously to heed them.
 "I don't say that Dsugherty ts guilty" said Senator Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama, tonight, "bu't I think it is now his cue to answer the charges. I don't think he can continue to ignore them.v
 Senator W. J. Harris of Geor- gia, saidt .senator Caraway has made out an apparently clear case against the Attorney Gen era1." Senator N. B. Dial of South Carolina saidi "lt does seem that Senator Carnway has put the Attorney General In serious N0Ie.v
 . "senator Caraway has appar- ently proved his point.- said Sem ator Harrison of Misrtssippi. ~He contended in the beginning that Daugherty assisted in securing the Morse pardon. Administration senators denied such conte ntion.
 ITt is certainly Daugherty's move now,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Curtis to Answer
 Charge in State
 Court on June 16

Montgomery. May 20.-(Special)- John s. Curtis, probate judge of Win ston county, will be called before the bar of the supreme court June 16 to answer articles of impeach- ment filed by Attorney General liar we'll G. Davis
 The supreme court Saturday set this as the date for the final hear ing during which all testimony will be received which will not be taken by the special commissioner named Friday.
 A. ". Brazelton. of Birmingham, was appointed commissioner and the submission of testimony before him will be started zk Haleyville Tues day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
EDISON UNABLE ID GIVE ADVICE ON
 BIDS ACCEPTANCE
Noted Inventor Asks to Be Ex- cused From Answering Questions of Merits of
 Various Offers
Hv Associated Press

Washington, May 2o--Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizard, gave members of the Senate agricultural committee in executive session today the benefits of his wisdom as applied to development of the government properties at Muscle Shoals, but de- spite all of his knowledge was said to have been unable to give commit tee members what they most sought advice on acceptance of the various private offers.
 The noted inventor. although he visited Muscle Shoals some weeks ago with Henry Ford. his friend. asked to be excused from answering when members began to ply him with questions as to the merits and de- merits of the Ford offer for lease and purchase of the properties He referred to the various private offers as hard nuts to crack" and the de- cision as to acceptance or rejection of them as q task in the performance of which he did not envy the sena- tors.
 Mir. Edison was understood to have told the senators he was convinced, however, that fertilizer could Dc manufactured at Muscle Shoals more cheaply than was being done now by any fertilizer companies or could be done by any of the existing methods. Committee members also said the in- ventor gave them valuable informa- ton regarding rich deposits of potash. limestone and other minerals which, he said, existed in the Muscle Shoals territory and had stated that the project should be developed beyond question. He also was said to have discussed with intimacy the various processes used in fixing nitrogen from the air and in the manufacture of fertilizer ingredients.
 Mir. Edison declined to discuss tariff duties proposed on imported minerals, including potash from Ger many.
 MT. Edison appeared before the committee at hurriedly called meet ing after Chairman Norris had learned that he was in the capital. Despite the hurry in which the com mittee session was called q large crowd had gathered to hear him testify but the inventor on taking the stand explained that hee was "timid' and that the prospect of speaking before 90 many persons em- barrassed him. He went on to ray that he preferred to take three or four senators in an informal way but finally was persuaded by Senator Norris to talk informally In his own way to the entire committee of 1s members"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Voluntary Rate Cut
 Sought by Harding
 From Big Railways
Associated Pr...


 Washington, May 2O.---Resuest was made by President Harding at conference with 1e of the leading railroad executives of the country at a White House dinner conference tonight for the co-operatIon of the larger railroads sf the country with the Interstate commerce. commisnfsn in voluntary reductions of rail- road rates. An agreement was reached for the creation of special committee to take up the matter further.
 The entire matter wns zone over during the conference, which was also participated Tn by Secretary Hoover, and 1t was declared in . White House state ment issued after the meeting had terminated that the railroad executtves were unanimously tu favor of assistfng the restoration of busfness by such rate action as they might find possible to tako.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
THREE FOUND GUILTY
 OF ANNETTE MURDER
By Associated Press

Columbia, s. C., May 2O--Gailty of murder as to F. M. Jefferds and Ira Harrison and guilty of murder with reec0m endatfon to mercy as to Glenn Treece was the verdict of Richland county
 Jury returned late this after noon in the case of the three men charged with the murder of J. c. Annette. The verdict auto- matically carries sentences of death for Jefferds and Harrison and life Imprisonment for Treece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
G1LLILAND OIL TANK
 FARM IN HOMER SOLD

Shreveport, Lay May 20-For n consideration of s5,30O. 900. the .GilIfiand oil Refining compeny has cold to the Atlantic Oil and Refining company its tank farms and forty miles. of pipe line in the Homer and Haynesville fields. The sale was completed today by rep resentative of the Atlantic and Johnl w. eatterthwalt of Whining ton, Del, F J. Hurley of Tulsas OkIa.., and George 0. Baird of Shreveport. receivers for the Gill; 1iland company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Barefooted, Bleeding, Exhausted,
 Health Officer Left in Woods To Make Way Back to His Home
Accused of Being Too Kaser-Lke Officer Is Beaten Warned to Leave Community and Threatened With Death
 Should News of Occurrence Be Made Public

health  from his home Roebuck Springs last Wednesday night taken the Mt Pin
  Befotd, bleeding and exhausted Dr. Bowling made his back o'clock Thursday w. Hubbard who brought himb thecty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
STANDARD OIL WILL
 RAISE DAILY OUTPUT

shreveport, La. May z0-TAs construction If add1ttonal pip< lines that vii rntse thefr daily capacity from 7B00O barrels te oO,OOO barrels daily, is to bs undertaken at once by the stan- darA OIl conapany. 1t was .an- aouaceG " the company here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
HealtE tcer Tells How He ..sn1s Lured Into Car By
 Men Who Later Beat Him
Asked to Render First Aid to Injured Man, Dr. Bowling Is Dealt Blow With Revolver, Taken Into Country
 and Beaten by Unknown Assailants

pr. J. D. Bowling. city. and county health officer, who was lured from his home Wednesday night and given severe beating. gives the following description of his experience: My wife and three babies were asleep shortly after g o'clock We'd nesday night and I was reading on the upstairs sleeping porch at my home in Roebuck Springs when the Knock came at the front. Putting on pathrobe l went down to the door ana man standing in the shadows asked me to come out and give first ald 10 man who had been run over by an automobile. l told him I did no practice and had no equipment but would do what 1 could
 Hurrying back upstairs I put on a few clothes and ran out toward the automobile standing in the Areet. Although 1t was very dark l think there were five men around the car They told me the injured man was on the back seat. 1 ran my hand in the car but could feel no one and then I felt a pistol at my temple.
 Hit With Pistol
 Startled l pushed it up and was hit on the head with the butt of an- other pistol. They then dragged me into the car, put a blindfo1d on me and started off. When 1 asked what 1t was all about the spokesman one man did all the talking all eve ning-told me with a curse to keep my mouth shut and held a pistol against my abdomen.
 Nothing further was said until we were about five miles from Bir- mingham on the Pinson road. Then heard some whispering and thought there was an ex<hange of men from another car which had driven up.
 The two cars proceeded to the cross-over which leaves the Pinson road about three miles this side of Pinson. We went perhaps two miles along this road when the ears stopped and they led me into the woods. Again I asked what it was all about and was again cursed and told to keep quiet. One of them cursed me again when I stumbled ever some brush in the dark They placed my face to a small tree and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Underwood Will Not. Hold Up Nomination
 Of New Postfaster

Washington. May 20.-tspecial.)- While Senator Underwood some days ago asked the Senate committee on post offices to hold up the homina- tion of T. H. McEniry to be post master at Bessemer, pending the ar rivals of charges from Alabama, he announced tonight that he would withdraw the "stnp" order.
 c. R. Lewis, who was an applicant for the postmastership. has written numerous letters to the senator pro- testing against McEniry but his criticisms have not been serious enough to assume the proportion of charges. in the opinion of the senator.
 Senator Underwood also announced tonight that he had interposed no objections to Tom Kennamer nom mated to be marshal of the northern district. Some letters critical of the nomination have been filed with the committee by republicans of Ala bama, but Senator Underwood said tonight that the committee evidently did not seriously regard them.
 The confirmation of both men will be an hFent- of next week. 1t is i'm GiSateD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

At the time of the whipping Dr. Bowling told that pie tired of his Kaseike acts and with pistol thrust in his sde he warned to leave Birmingham and be here 30 days hence He further told given publicity he would be killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

washing -Iay 2o.--(Specia1.)-- The Presit~at today nominated Walter B. Ozley to be postmaster at Calera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow, possibly scattered thundershowers 1n l interior; southerly winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Goods advertised in The Age. Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Made just like the larger chairs tool
Ideal for gifts. Buy kiddie
See unusually large collection smoking JUST
las step off the elevator the fourth floor
This interesting showing Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Perrin's Arabian Mocha Skin
Gloves: women's l clasp; in
shades OF gray and brown,
$500 and $3.50.
1-clasp Silk Lined Gray or
Mocha Gloves, $500.
Dents Biarritz Glace Gloves;
slip-on; 6.button length; In
white with black stitching;
$500 and $3.50 qualities, $1.49.
Fabric Gloves: all descrip-
lions; elbow length; channels
cite and chamois; suede fin.
ish gloves; In good colors and
white; plain and embroidered
stitchings. CSC to s1.85.
Doette q n q Leatherstte
Gloves; elbow length; double
woven fabric: In colors and
white. Sis 10 Sass.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Boys Extra Good Quality ALI
Wool Mackinaws; regular $40 to
$3.50 values; sizes Z to II. At
$7.95.
Little Boys OvercOats; wool
chinchilla with ail.wool lining;
sizes 8 to s. At $8.75.
F.,e Quality Elton Norfolk
Suit. for little boys; in all.wool
tweods; sizes 8 to 10; very spe.
cial. at $50.
Boys Atwood Two-Trousers
Suits; in the newest models; for
boys z to Is. At $3.50 to
$22.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

American Porcelain Dinner
Sets; attractive border design
with coin gold handles; set
consists Of 80 pieces, service
for 6 people, Special. $685..
l5-Piece China Cereal Sets;
choice Of two pretty bordered
designs, Special, $s.sS.
Double Action" Electric
Heaters; top, base and legs
fully nickelsd; body finished
in black satin enamel; regu-
lar price, $3.50, Special. 1896.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Boys Better:Quality Clothes

Boys Atwood 2.Psnts Suits;
sizes Z to II. At $9.75.
Big Boys Overcoats; extra
fine coats for boys 10 to Is. At
$500 to S24.50.
High Grade Overcoats for
little boys; OF extra fine all.wool
fabrics, with all-wool Innings:
sizes to 10. At $3.50 to
$3.50.
Boys Two-Pants Suits; made
of Crompton all.weather cordu-
roy, the better grade and make.
All sizes, Z to II. Special Mt
SS.95.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Strap.wrist Suede Fabric
Gloves; a wide range of styles,
from perfectly plain to the
novelty embroidered; all colors
and white, 75c to SOS.
women's 2-clasp Fabric
Gloves; plain and embroidered
stitchings: In all the used col
ors; also black and white. 75c
to Sis.
Children's Gloves: 1-clasp
washable kid gloves; pique
and Prix seam: tans and
browns, $1.75.
Cape Skin Slip-on Gloves:
spear point stitching; shades
Of tan, S1.50.
Knit Gloves and Mittens,
wooden; In cplors and black.
soc, 7sc md Size.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
China and HOuseWare

17.Piece Nippon China Tea
Sets; choice Of several pretty
decorations, Special, $2.75.
Mahogany Finished Smoker
Stands with removable glass
tray; regular price, $l.bO,
Special, $l.19.
Mahogany Finished Chair ar
Davenport Lamps; with all silk
shades In q selection Of 4 dtf-
ferent colors, $12.96 values
for $S.95.
Pnlais Rsyal--Feurth Fleer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Silk and Sports
Hose, S1.29

A special purchase of sports
hose: in plain English ribbed
and silk clicked wool and silk
and wool; light in weight. but
warm and smart looking; also
thread silk hose; in black, brown.
camel. gray: regular and extra
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

women's Strap.wrist Gaunt-
let Gloves; Of glace kid. suede.
mocha; in washable kid; plain,
self-stitching. novelty and con.
trasting embroidery; all the
wanted colors and black and
white. $500 to $3.50.
2-clasp Glacs Kid Gloves;
piqus and over-seam Paris
point, self, contrast and two
toned embroidery stitchines:
tan. brown, mode, beaver, gray,
black apd white, $s.00, $3.50,
$500, $3.50.
Cape Gloves; pique and
Prix seam: the most durable
glove for general use; spear
point and embroidered stitch.
ines; In tan. brown, beaver,
mode and gray. see and S1.So.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Fleece Lined Glace Gloves:
1-clasp; in various tans and
browns, $1.45.
Scout Gauntlets; fleece lined;
various style cuffs; tans,
browns, and black, $1.O0 to
$3.50.
Doette and Duplex Fabric
Gloves; 1-clasp ana strap-wrist;
In gray, mode, brown and
beaver. S1.29 and $1.60.
Chamoisette and Filosette
Gloves; 1-clasp: In gray, tan
and brown. soc and 7Sc.
Misses 2-clasp Glace Gloves;
pique, self and contrasting
stitching and sewing: tans,
browns and white. S1.5e and
S1.7b.
Palsis Reyal-Main Fleor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Children's Hose,
Csc Pair

Boys'-double hose. medium
and heavier weights. Children's
fine ribbed and English ribbed
hose: brown. also black and
white; all sizes. Sports hose,
three-quarter length Richelieu
ribbed; brown, also black and
white; also two-tone brown and
green; size 6 to 10.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
TrefOusse Kid GlOves---F

16.button length; in brown. mastic.
champagne, black and white; French
suede; in grays and sand, at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
GYM Boomers, S1.9S

OF soft sateen; neatly pleated and has
patent adjustable fastenings; black only;
sizes for children, misses and women; also
Sass.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
French Gloves white 2Obutton length $780,

s.button length; in browns. black; self
and contrasting stitching and embroid.
cry. 400 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

12-button length; in tan, mode, cof-
fee, brown, gray, black and white, at
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Style Show Dresses, SIS

Beautifully fashioned of velvet, wool
crepe, crepe de chine and combinations;
captivating effects; becoming and youth
full; for the miss Of to 16; in the bright
new colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
The British Lions Restless Brood

was America responsible for it's beginning? In
way did Canada hasten it? And Ireland? By
steps and through what difficulties is the process
tinuing? What important steps remain to be
Shall America hinder or help?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10

estless to realize all the blessings of their united
eatness and their individual qaly--a restessness
growth and readjustme ent transforming vast
mpire into a worldwide Commonwealth of Free
ations. When did this great change begin? How
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-10
Australia, the Real Land
of the Golden Fleece

The Oldest continent earh larger than the United STATE
nearly big Europe; land of wonders and mysterie
surprising all peoples in the world per capita wealth
productive power cent of her people OF pu
British descent laboratory of political experiments-wf
relation Australia to the British Crown, how Is
country governed what her political problems and VIII
her place in the economic program of the world?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
ARTS and SCIENCES of the SOUTHWEST
By PAU a. \. WALTER

U4. H. " - "
" " '"' '''' thh' ~ w
preached the Greek ideal Of manly
hoauty. He WIS rcnily hand
SOME: but he was only live frrt.
seven Inches tail. and a little too
stout for his stature. and this was
tho torture OF his life. because a.
was the most concritrd mnn ever
born. not only regarding his mental
power and education. but also nH to
his appearance. lie used to say
tult whvn he was born hp brought
% model sonnet Ia ms hnnd rnt
that 10 he were two or thrc, inches
DaIi.r he wound loo r. perfect Image
of Apollo. while vet "a school
boy Molina composed his trst
verses Ito completed his college
education In Guatemala Citv. Will,
ho YVES a good student in Literature
BE- was very poor in mathg,uaties
fu iNaS hc became assistant srcr,-
tafy OF state Of Honduras After
rca.Eninr he edited actorai new
uuUors He Joined the revolution
against President siorrn. cnufIUulur
tu edit 1T Holctin de- la ~Ierrg
Molina Nns n,atod ta b, one OF
%" MOST accomplished Insultnrs ira
the whole literary history Of the
world Molina visited Paris
sfndr.d. : iahnu aud New York ana
then attended the ppn-Amerirnn
congress in rio do lame rn In 1905
Molina married without IA, consent
" her parent. "a hrnutifi and dis
unguishcd girl The vounr VIE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
DEATHS

NpNTOYA-Thc funeral OF Mi
Eurl Moutoya. who died last Tues
ls. morning, was held today IN
sauduNul from the fanny r,-iuru,,
900 %~anuuNal cemetery. Meadows
aud Martinez were in charge.
NATURALIZATION Maria Ar
chul.ta. aged G3, died yesterday
morning at his home AZ san Jose
after "a hri.t innoss. His we
TWO sons and three daughters SUR
tItv The funeral VIII be held
tomorrow morning az . % clocl
from the family residence Bur al
VIII take place in 81 Joseph n GEM
ei ry Garcia and Sons Will Doe
iu charge.
BLACK The funeral services
Tor Mrs olive Mae Black. who died
~ 'er,iuy morning. wcr, held this
afternoon nt $50 o'clock az
tr"nch's chapel The Rev. q. e.
ilIghcc ufncirted. and the body
WAS placed Ia F'rench's nrcproof
receiving vault % Dee held until
September D. when IA wilt br
shipped % TvSurkuna, Ark. for
burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
At THE
THEATERS
r..


Just Around the Corner Dr. u
picture made from Co story .y I.lu-
Hl" Hurst. it N % rcliisfi, -Iury.
mot spoiled 200 if- rIrlurfaHtinu De-.
.iu-' ot thr great pains taken Co
1'ure and prr cryc proper at
WuHph'r'.
Lyric
The Hunrh" be- a story that i4
'ulI Geo tho trim with fun aa IL mere
boy with plenty ur nerve. goes
climbing Ua DIE wlK to his first
million only after Doe gives DO up.
and the rHrl that goes with it. ~,
wiu1 out.
I'aSiimc
Up md Going d. 90, nam, and
IL. eruption uf thr picture which
lrdH Tom NIN .u thy grandeur OFF
Dee Canadian woods. shooting the
spilF lu Co onunv. and keeping the
picture alive and active Eva 500
Ik phys opposite him
idcal
Diamond tarl slo. "a rpmurk.
Inlr story uf western men who
tn.uh more Of elemental lave thar
.N'r DO ~ u-mn1c laws There
I. love- hatred lud rrtruro run.
Ming thruugh rho picture. and rI,
.1r Do 10 startling situation 600 otrrg
turn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
HERMANN WOULD
GIVE BENTON MEDAL
Holds Criticism by Ban John
son Poor Pay for Pitchers
Honesty.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.-"Rube Benton
should have a gold medal instead of
being attacked by Ban Johnson. IL
ball player who refuses a bribe, declines
to throw a ball game and insists on
going straight is to be criticized by the
president of major league. what Is
baseball coming to?''
That statement yeas made to-day by
August Hermann. president OF the Gin
cinna.i baseball club. answering a re-
ported attack on Benton by Ban john
son. president of the American League.
Johnson is reported to have said that
Benton was told that members of the
White Sox were going to throw" the
word series OF 1919 and that Benton
acting on that information. won s1.500."
Continuing, Hermann said: The
sudden and involuntary retirement of
two players from the game and the
ultimate vanishing of another player were
due to an attempt to make a crook out
of Rube Benton. according to evidence
set forth In the presence of various
major league leaders.
'One day in 1919 Benton was told
by John McGraw 10 hold himself in
readiness to pitch The next days game
against the Cubs. That night. accord
ing to the evidence, three other men
took Benton to a saloon. One man
offered Benton $500 to throw the next
days game: the others added 500 each,
and a handbook gambler present In The
saloon, added 500 more. or $500 in all.
Next day Benton pitched superbly
and won that game. Then he told his
story. The retirement of the suspected
players followed quickly. The Cincin-
natl club stands by Benton and by
Judge Landis's Endorsement of Bentons
honesty"
II do not like to criticize so noted an
authority as Ban Johnson. but he is
wrong. totally and inexc,sably wrong.
in his statements about me-" said Ben
ton. II won exactly $50 on that series
and have not yet collected the twenty"