davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
LABOR BOARD IS
 OPENLY ASSAILED
Continued From First Page)

the board. The giving Of advice ot this kind has heretofore been left to outsiders. who were not under the Of. ficial obligations imposed by the transportation act, the main purpose Of which is to prevent railway strikes and protect the public from their dire effects.
 Not only do the minority step down from the judicial position which they occupy, to advise a strike, but they obviously distort and miscon- strue the language of the majority in order to provide the condition which they pronounce justification.
 Seek To Inname Workers.
 This is not the only place in the dissenting opinion where the sugges- tion is made to the employees to strike. As a matter of fact, the en- tire dissenting opinion constitutes a strained and exaggerated effort 10 in flame the employees by the belief that they have been grossly outraged by this decision.
 "A fair statement of the facts will ohNii'e ailS uiSi',eiesto" iio'i 'lhe no injustice has been done to these employees by the present decision, and that the decrease in their wages Is conservative and is based upon the law and the evidence"
 Refers To Russia.
 Tt is well to remember" the state ment continued, that the time will never come in this or any other coun- try when the ordinary rules of com mon sense and business, call them economic laws if you wish, can be absolutely ignored in the conduct of any industry. The latest instance in which these laws have been thrown overheard and replaced by fine spun socialistic theories, both in railway
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

water and nearer the struggling swimmers 1t became evident that the race between the plane and the cruiser was a losing one for the cruiser.
 Here. Guy. take this plane, m take the radio!"
 Garrick seized the other of the double set Of controls. moment later he had taxied in spray and was rocking and pitching only few feet from the swimmer, It was ticklish was able to swing about, Fortunate ly the sea was comparatively calm. As for Ruth, she was still fresh, Her long distance swimming counted now in the balance for her life. .
 As Garrick. with n final effort with Dick, dragged her abroad, she almost collapsed in Dicks arms.
 Take care Of her. Guy, for a min ute!" Dick turned tb his radio ap- paratus and as he did so Garrick saw that the "Bacchante," long be- fore she was beaten, had turned and was going away at top speed. "There." Dick swung a switch, a little light gleamed overhead. He swung another. Another signal over head changed. "Go!"
 Like bolt flew the arrange ment overhead. long torpedo-ike affair of aluminium, with wings and pom toons for all the world like the hydro aeroplane on which they were.
 It was flying. with the buzz of hornet
 Dick pressed a lever. It swung in it's flight
 The principle Of the thing is that I use Hertzian waves to actuate re- lays on the radioplane-that is, send a child with a message. The grown man, through the relay, so to speak, does the work. So. you see, can sit here and send my little David anywhere to strike down Goliath 70
 In the sunset Varo on the "Bac- chante" must have seen it, sensed it, for he knew something of Dicks work. He changed his course. h. stantly Dick pulled a lever and the radioplane changed its course by ex- actly the same degree. It was like a conscience pursuing.
 They could see Vario beside the man at the wheel He had his revolver, whether to intimdate the man or not, could not be determined.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
By ARTHUR B. REEVE iSs2 NEA Service, Inc.

ran the radioplane down the skid way, calling back to Mckay to drive Mrs. Walden across the Island to seaville. The radioplanc struck the quiet water of the harbor. the stac- cato whirr of the two propelers rose to screech, They were off in a cloud of spray. leaping lightly from the surface to the air, and waving a gay goodby as Nita clasped her hands as If in prayer and Vira drew close to Glenn.
 The flight to Seaville was only a matter of minutes for there was no time to lose before darkness.
 At Seaville a nasty survey disclosed no sign of the "Bacchante" but there was tremendous crowd down on q bulkhead and they could see the waving and hear their shouts. Dick brought the radioplane down to the water and couple of small motor boats put out.
 We've got that Curtis and the f.arue girl." shouted a man with a big brass star Of the local police force on his chest.
 Dick glaned at Garrick. "Anchor here. We must take the time. We must give them the third degree"
 Curtis was sour; Rae nervously
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

As the hornet swooped straight al him, however, he fired once, twice three times at 1t. No marksmanshir of Varios could stop that thing, H' seemed to realize 1t. For an instant he hesitated, then quickly turned the gun on himself-and fired.
 As Nario sank to the deck, Gar. rick nerved himself for the explosion of the radioplane, To his amaze ment the little thing circled like q wasp, turned, and started back.
 They'll stand by, now" nut tered Dick Not reason in the world then to send that little trea- sure ship to Davy Jones'"
 It was late and dark when the "Bacchante" lmped up and cast anchor off the Seavile wireless sta ton, towing Defoe's radioplane and its mother flying boat.
 Nita Walden has been sitting for hours in her car by the beach in front of the station. her eyes glassy, staring over the waters, She was shivering with fear. Will they new CT come back? Oh, Ruth. Ruth, Ruth"
 Suddenly she saw slim, dripping figure of girl running up the beach. She winked, stared harder. My Ruth-at last" She pulled the curly head down to her and sobbed, joy ousy.
 And she's promised to revise the ceremony-and put the word obey back again-only l don't expect her to do it."
 Through her tears and hysterical sobs Nita Walden saw Dick and Garrick just behind him. She opened her arms and drew Dick to- ward herself and Ruth.
 T suppose l may have the job of detective watching the wedding pres ents?" laughed Garrick.
 Really. mother, Guy saved me you might say-on wings of wire less,"
 Nita Walden spread her arms far ther, caught Garricks coat. drew him over, as the tears tricked down her face and planted a kiss on his cheek.
 Garricl< took her arm. "Nita, for your sake as well as Ruth's, come into the station. We ought to broad cast the truth. They'll fix up a little bite to eat, too-maybe a toast."
 He glanced over at Dick, as Ruth
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

triumphant. They had been desert ! ed. put ashore. double crossed. Was I it possible that they, too, were mere- was it then? Georges had been elim- mated and was in jail with his mouth sealed. Brock was out of the way, lonely prisoner ready to turn states eviednce to save his miserable hide. Who, then? Where was Ruth :?
 In spite of her capture, Rae looked happier than she had been for days. She was holding on to Jacks arm with the air of possession that seemed to compensate for everything. Curtis did not look so pleased. He was thinking of the vanishing fortune and the frolics he saw glimmerng away in the past.
 Suddenly Rae shook his arm Dreaming of those hussies? Jack, you're mine-I cant let anyone have you-even when I'm playing the game. These damses have ditched us! We might better have stayed in our own class There's good pckings in the cabarets! Lord knows what
 
 rick-and Dick I could tear the eyes out of the whole smart bunch especially Ruth Walden. I never trusted her-she's too smart!"
 As Garrick and Dick came up, Cur tis had his cue from Rae. A clean breast was the next best thing to a clean getaway.
 Talk about Kidd and Morgan and Blackboard" he exclaimed ip anxious disgust They were piker pirates They plundered their pals. I've read. Well, so did this beast-and he car ried off girl, too, a ten- million dollar prize!"
 Garrick shot question after ques- tion, Why, the Bacchante' was a floating treasure house the jewels of the Gerard robbery, the Parr jewels-the stuff from score of others. There was money. oh, Il don't know how much, the profits of the bootleg scheme, of footing wine cellars all over the Island. of the Inner Circle" Jack swore as he thought of the massed wealth from which he had been "defrauded."
 Why was the 'Bacchante' here?" demanded Garrick.
 ITO take him off; he came across by car from the Radio Central, as soon as he got me-damn him.-with | the boat into the open ocean, safe Professor Vario, of course!"
 Professor Nario!" echoed Dick in | amazement.
 "Yes, Professor Vario, head of the !! biggest gang of bootleggers, black | mailers and dress-suit yeggman l 1 guess you ever heard of. Yeh- Georges was the fellow pulled 'em in. i Brock was the rougnneck-Rae and were the decoys-Ruth, Vira, Glenn
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
MUSIC RECITAL
Pupils Of Miss Emma Miiicr to Give Piano Concert Tomorrow Night in Turner Hall.

A pianoforte recital will be Kiven by pupils of Miss Emma N. Miller. in Turner Hall tomorrow evening. The program will be as follows:
 Three preludes from Bach and three waltzes from Schubert, by Hen ry Horwitz. Silver Nymph." from Heins. by Beatrice Segal. Lszt Hun garian rhapsody by Norma Sevinson
 Tschaikowsky's "Chanson Triste," and Servinne's Humoresque in E. Minor" by Barbara silverman. At Home," by Joe Gldee. Feather Dance" Dance of the Bears" by Florence Baver. Solo dance, by Ber- nice segal March From Low" by Nedra Cramer and Esther Epstein.
 Just You and l." by Ethel Rosen- berg. Two etudes and Vacation Time" by Edward Rosenberg. Echoes of Capen," and "Elphin Dance," by Ruth Heimowitz.
 Shepherds Dream" and Spanish Dance." by Julius Schoolnick. Gold Fishes" by Bernice Segal and c Sharp prelude from Rachmaninof, by Henry Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

struggled away from his lips, May l-may I--broadcast our an- nouncement Ruth?" pleaded Dick Ruth sank back in his arms. "Yes Dick I'll tell the world"
 (THE END,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Baptist Contention
 On July11 Will Be
 Impressive EUent

Talladega. June 21.-tSpecial) )-- The Coosa River Baptist Sunday School convention will be held this year at Sycamore, on July Il. A record breaking crowd Is expected to be present, and all the churches in the convention have been urged to send number of delegates. The program, as released by President J. H. ISey, is to be as follows:
 Promptly at 10 o'clock. devotional, M. R. Fletcher, Mignon; music in the Sunday school. R. H. Mccain, Tal- ladega; presidents message. ]. E. Ivey, Talladega; solo, Miss Martha Blake, Roanoke; the rural Sunday school. it's present and future. J. w. Haynes, Talladega; solo. Miss Merle Looney, Sylacauga; the organized class, Emmet Moore of Montgoin- cry. secretary for the Sunday school department for the Baptists of Ala bama; solo, Miss Elolse Mccain, Tal- ladega dinner.
 Afternoon: Roll call for delegates; missions in the Sunday school, by the pastor of the Sylacauga Baptist church.: Jesus as Teacher. W. B. Csstleberry. Tslladega; duet. by the Ingram sisters, Talladega; elemen- tary work. Mrs. Looney. Sylacauga: primary work. Miss Earline Mccain. Talladega; training recruits for teaching of the word. Prof. J. S. Clancy, Talladega; open session Sun day school methods, by ]. H. Hay den and ]. A. Woodward, Talladega: reports of committees; adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Miss. State Schools
 Elect New Presidents


 Jackson, Miss. June 21,-(Speclal.) At today,s meeting of the general board of trustees of the several state colleges, Dr. J. N Powers was re- elected chancellor of the university at Oxford; Dr, J. T. Fant. president of the Mississippi College for Wom- en at Columbus; pr. Hull, president of the A. & M. college at Starkville, and Dr. Rowan president of Alcorn A. & M. college, for negroes,
 The faculties recommended by the heads of the institutions were np- proved, and there were remarkably few changes. It was admitted by all the college men present that the prospect for the largest attendance next session in the history of the state colleges is good. New dormi- tory space has been provided every where. all old buildings have been thoroughly overhauled and many new ones provided. so that never before was Miss. ssippi so we'll prepared to mccs the demands of the boys and girls of the state for higher educR- tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Co-ReIated School
 Meetings Are Held

Moulton, June 2l.-(Special)-- Monday was busy day in Moulton with large number of school cen sus enumerators and school trustees present to meet representative from the State Department of Ed ueation, a called meeting of tho county board of revenue. and spe- cial meeting of the board of educa- tion, the members of which also at tended the forenoon meeting with the representative from Montgomery.
 Miss Cassie R. Spencer, elemen- tary school supervisor. gave instruc- tion as to taking the onVmeratioh of school children and In addition made very entertaining talk on school conditions in general. She was in vited 10 meet with the board of ed- ucati0n in the afternoon and did SO; her presence at the meeting added interest to the session.
 The main business of the board meeting was to fix the per capita fees for taking the school census. Six cents was agreed upon.
 The special meeting of the board of revenue was to grant an election in the school districts of Enon, Hen don, Speake, Oakville and the half of Cave Spring for the three mill school tax which these districts de- sire to vote for on July 21, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

WITHOUT CHART oR COMPASS From Life.
 Visitor You look worried. Jim. The Editor: Who uldn't--try- ing to review a book by a chap you never even lunched with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Abercronbie Pays Tribute to Great
 Work at Institute

Tuskegee Institute, June 2l.-(Spe- cialO-"For 41 years the Tuskegee institute has stood for the ascertain ment Of truth, for the dissemination of knowledge. and for the promo ton of loyalty and patriotism. 1t stands today as a beacon light and beckons to the negro youth of the south. uring them to come, and en- joy the opportunities offered here" said Dr. J w. Abercrombie, in ad- dressing the teachers attending tho summer school here today.
 Dr. Abercrombie delivered one of the best and strongest addresses heard at the institute during the present session of the summer school for teachers. It was replete with interest and instruction. iie declared that education was nat ural right and should be demanded by every one of every race; that ignorance bred lawlessness and low cred human beings to the level ot brutes. while education elevated them to communionship with their Maker; pointed out that an ignorant official was not as dangerous to the welfare of the nation as an ignorant cftizenry; referred to the illlteracy In the United States and in Alabama and urged the teachers to strive to blot out this evil in their respective communities and states. He de- elared further that the work of the teacher was the most important of all the professions as upon the in- telliRence of the people depended the progress and success of the na- ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
nInCr nFFfcEns s

Haieyville. June (Special.)- The following officers were elected bv Haleyville lodge No. 464, A. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Prominent Marion County Man Dies
 At Ripe Old Age

Hamilton, June al.)-ln the death of Dr. A. L. Moorman at his home in Bexar last night at mid night, one of Marion countys oldest landmarks was removed Dr. Moor man was born at Russellville in 1sas and came to Bexar in 1875 to begin the practice of medicine. He foi- lowed that profession until few years ago.
 During the Civil war he served four years in Co. c. Jeff Davis Legion, Confederate army, and made good soldier.
 In 1882 and 1884 the democrats elected Dr. Moorman to represent the counties of Marion, Franklin. Lamar and Fayette in the state senate and made an enyiable record as rep resentative. He was an active dem ocrat and served his party well.
 Beside a widow, two daughters, Mrs J. Nj. Ross and Mrs. NJ. s. Pill cher of Nashville, Tenn. survive the deceased.
 Funeral services were ce,educted by Bexar lodge No. 23O, A. F. & A. Nj, of which he was one of the oldest members. and interment was had at the family cemetery, Fremont, Miss, today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

I two days after our conversation. He
 looked pale and drawn. He must
 have written almost continuously to
 have gotten it completed in so short
 time. Perhaps he had already be-
 gun 1t. Anyway, here 1t is--
 I don't look we'll on paper, Jim. he said as he handed the manuscript to me with a little grimace, but at least I've been honest. more honest
 with myself than ever have been in my life before. This Is the first time I ever sat down to figure out just how much of cad I was and Just how much I could put down that
 would make me out a decent man.
 | think have been more honest than
 most of my frienss would have been under the circumstances--and I have
 to confess that the page looks rather splotchy.
 "'The philosopher who told us I've said in my heart all men are liars" told the truth. Men are great liars anu unfortunately they lie more to themselves than anyone else.
 "Tve read this paper over care
 fully, Jim. and I may be mistaken,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
 PROPRIETOR OF CAFE GETS HEAVY SENTENCE

Montgomery. June 21.--( -(special)- )--- Walter Wood, operator of the Black Cat cafe in West End. must serve from six to eight years In the pen itentiary for burglary and buying or receiving stolen property under decision of the court of appeals tion in the Montgomery circuit court was affirmed.
 Woods place in the Montgomery suburb was the scene of many af- fairs which demanded the attention of peace officers last year. On the day before Christmas a shooting oc- cured in the place which caused the death of one person and the im- prisonmept of another. Shortly aftor the killing Wood was arrested on a charge Of aiding in the robbery of freieht cars of the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
$2OO, 1869 School Budget Announced
 For Next Session


 Meridian, Miss, June 21.-(SpeciaL1 The Meridian public school budget for the term of 1922-1s2s, as just sub mitted to the city council by +. Threefoot, president of the board of school trustees, calls for an esti- mated expenditure of s200,369. The proposed expenditures are distrib- uted as follows: For superintendent. principals and teachers, $1S6,067; for colorcd principals and teachers, s19,- -202; for janitors, $10.000; for inci- dcrtal expenses. s10,00o; deficit in salaries for 1921-1922. s25.oOo; total. $200,369. Estimated school receipts are: Polls. ss,6O0; tuitions. $2,5ON; county. s2,O0o; state. s25.ooo; city levy, $164.269.
 The amount needed from the mu- ,ricipality Is estimated at about s45,- 00O more than was asked for last year and the sum to be received from the state will be approximately s2c.O0o less than last years budget estimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
,ENDENING's PHILOsOPHY

GLENDENING'S PHILOSOPHY
 Glendening confessed to Clavering that his wife bored him, and that he loved another woman.
 How about ourselves, Jim?' Har- ry repeated.
 Does anyone of us ever question that We might suily a woman's repu- tation, even a woman's honor, when we pay her. attentions without inten- tions? If we think we are in love with her for the monent we feel that Is enough to salve her conscience as well as our own.
 Do we not claim our right to pos- sess her. with her consent. of course. either with or without the marriage ceremony, If We are what-in our crooked code of ethics-we call gen. tlemen? Or without any ones con- sent If that peculiar moral code Is not necessary in our young lives.
 However. we won't talk any more about 1t. I'm going to write the story of my life to your"
 Clavering paused a moment and then continued:
 Harry brought back the document
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
U. s. HEALTH OFFICERS
 CONFER WITH WEIGH

Montgomery, June 21.-tSpecial)- Dr. wlckliffe Rose and Dr. John A. Terrell. representatives of the in- ternational health board. met pr. S. ". Welch, state health officer. In Anniston today for an inspection of health work in Alabama. They will inspect the state board of health and the Montgomery county health unit and will go from Montgomery to Mobile during the middle of the week for an inspection of the health work in Mobile county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Newcomers to Birmingham Say It Is Long
 Time Before They Get the Glad-Hand

GENERAL representative D which large
 this gentleman charge product valued at several millions of dollars annum,
 You have fine district here It pulses with fe Its hmitess regard it's future brightest the country From business standpoint there little flaw to be found, yet there is very serious fault
 Take nearly years During time has called personally socially personal relations have been confined the poy on my staff and couple of physicians in for medical service.
 In my official capacity banked large money carried large bank balance Even bankers have restricted their personal relations with depostor trustee of the deposited funds.
 Is this just right? good Does it incline new corners to remain here? district fees to this city from others agent? Birmingham is essentially alive and energetic It might take this own as well as that of the newcomers.
 This is educated cultivated gentleman two before of the existence and invited him to membership Meanwhile although handled the affairs of large corporation employed many mngham and he personally socially this by ~ regarded as an instance of where the exception proved the ue but neglect of the often coming the that the stranger receives in such places New Orleans the Texas cities and throughout breezy If there anything to New Orleans automatically and seeks to make that So Dallas Galveston Those Texas cities know do business They know that the glad hand has made where otherwise he would not There of missionary part the dinner clubs It would be good glad claims and character have the fit dinners and introduce them to the community. A
 It not only the right thing socially but avoid the of all small degenerate into mutual admiration will where newcomers will like to establish their homes.
 How it to be done? done just the spirit dinner clubs and the civic the old proverb that declares Where there will way Who knows but that there southern that would have been placed ago spirit been work? Who that them because it working
 for upbuidng,
 Dn./ AQI 1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MTLLER AT ENTERPRIsp

Enterprise, June 2l.-tSpecial.J- Walter F. Miller of Colbert county. well known newspaper man and candidate for secretary of state at the August primary. was a visitor to Enterprise In the interest of his candidacy.
 Mr. Miller has a strong following fere and will poll good vote. as he has number of friends in east Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
NEWSPAPER CREATED
 AT HALEYVILLE

Haleyville. June (special.)- The Haleyville Print Shop. doing Job printing and issuing weekly news paper, has just opened for business. E. P. Lakeman, former postmaster. is tho owner and editor. The weekly will be known as the Haleyville Ad- vertiser and will make it's initial ap- pearance next week with large list of subscribers.
 lEaleyville already has a weekly in the ,Taleyville Journal, but there ap- pears to be ample room for another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

& 4. NJ. for the ensuring year. at their regular meeting yesterday: A. D. Mitchell, ". NJ. 4. C. Nelson, s. w; Louis Royal, J. w; A. J. Green, s. D.: l.. H. Pearce, J. D.; J. c. Gar rard, tyler; B. H. Smith, treasurer; {; E. P. Lakeman, secretary.
 Mir. Mitchell Is the oldest living member of the lodge and is one of the charter members.