davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
ALLEGED FORGER TO s BE SENT TO SHREVEPORT

Chief of Police R. E. Heap and Sheriff T. A. Grant of Monroe, La, have wired Chief Fred H. McDuff here that warrants charging forgery are being held against George F. Ma lone of Shreveport. La, and l.. C.. Johnson of Bossier City, La, ar rested here by W. l.. Brannon, Tues day morning. officers from that city with extradition papers will ar rive some time today for the two prisoners.
 Malone and Johnson were ar- rested by Sergeant Brannon Tuesday following information being received from Mississippi and Louisiana cities to the effect that the two were is suing bogus checks. made out on pay checks of the Standard oil company of Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Negro Dies From Wounds Inflicted by Band of
 Thugs Who Wield Steel

As a direct result of knife wounds sustained when attacked by a band of five or six men, believed to be negroes, which took place at the res idence of Ella Davis, negress last Saturday night. Jim Franklin, negro. died at a local hospital, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Coroner J. n. Russum, who was notified of the death of the negro early yesterday afternoon, etated last night that he will hold his inquest over the re- mains of the negro this afternoon.
 Detective J. T. Moser, who investi- gated the case with Detective o. D. Brown. stated that he has identified one or more of the members of the party of the assaila1ts of the two negroes and is looking forward to making some arrests before the end of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Semet-SoLOay Fires 60
 Idle OUens and Goes To
 100 Per Cent Production

As though to emphasize the diff ference the curtailed industrial pro- duction of the east and the smooth running of industrial productivity in the Birmingham district, the Semet- Solvay company. EnsIey, Is heating the last of the idle ovens at it's by product plant preparatory to filling them with coal for manufacture of coke.
 The plant will then have all 240 ovens going and be on full turn for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
 OFFICIAL COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY READY SOON

o. L. Bum, manager of the Cham her of Commerce, plans completion of his list of chamber merchant d. rectories and Birmingham trade guides by shortly publishing his last. which will be entitled What to Buy and Where to Buy It."
 The booklet, which will be pocket size, will contain a classified list of all chamber members and what they produce or handle. professional mon being listed along with merchants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Assault on Merchant

< Robert Perry, negro. was arrested by Detective G. NJ Bragan yesterday afternoon following his alleged as- sauit with soft drink bottle upon the person om Nick Trimipods. Greek merchant of the south side. which occurred at the latters estab- lishment.
 Bragan alleges that Perry attacked and struck the Greek with the bot tie following brief argument. which had it's origin in a controversy. over the proprietor refusing Perry admittance to the rear of his store, where Perry claimed friend of his was employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
NEGRO KILLED IN
 DUEL WITH KNIVES

Willie Thomas. negro. 2403 Tenth alley, was arrested by Detectives W. K. McAdory and ". K. Lee lass night and charged with the murder of Albert Dowell, negro. The latter dieing of knife wounds received from the hands of Thomas, at a local 'infirmary, last Saturday night. Thomas claims self-defense.
 Thomas, in a statement made at police headquarters, declared that fight originated between Dowell and himself on the night of July IS over bottle of milk. He stated that both used their knives n the difficulty and that he was the more swifter with the blade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Jones Bound Ouer to
 Action of Grand Jury
 In LombGrdO Killing

Following preliminary hearing yesterday before Special Judge L. A. Prosch in the county court of mis- demeanors, bond of Thomcs W. Jones, taxi driver, charged with the murder of Philip Lombardo, was lowered from s5,ooo to $500. and the case was bound over to action of the grand jury.
 Lombardo was shot about two weeks ago in front of the Metropo- Titan cafe following an argument over a car belonging to Jones, and which Lombardo had driven for several hours. Jones pleads self-de- fense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Second Negro Will Face Trial on Charge
 Of Alleged Assault
By Associated Press

Laurel. Miss. July 2s.--will Davis will face trial tomorrow on charges of criminal assault being the second man to face trial for the alleged attack on young woman near Lau- rel recently. The trial of Earl Keeton, third man charged with the assault. will follow that of Davis.
 Fayette Holifield. the first of the three men jointly indicted under the charges, was found guilty as charged. but unable to agree on pun ishment," according to the report of the jury to the judge of the court late last night. The minimum sem tence under the laws of Mississippi on the charge calls for life im- prisonment and Judge Robert s. Hall is expected to pronounce sen tence within the next day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
GRABLE HOPEFUL
Visit of Strike Leaders to Washing
 ton Big Benefit, Belief

Chicago. July 26.-E. F.. Grable, president of the maintenance of way men, who recently saw President Harding, declared that he thought the visit of the strike leaders to Washington would be of great bene- fit if they showed conciliatory spirit
 Mir. Grable said that he believed that the full responsibility of com tinuing the strike would rest with the railways if they let any question of seniority rights stand in the way of a settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Payment of AIimony

John Edward Reeder of Atlanta was arrested here yesterday after noon by Detectives c. E. McCombs and H. c. Peveler, following the receipt of information at the city detective bureau that he is wanted there on a charge of non-payment of alimony.
 Reeder will probably be transfer red to Atlanta by authorities who will arrive here today to take him back to that city for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
TATE AT CAPITAL ;
Goes Before Pardon Board in Matter
 of Studemeyer Communication

Solicitor Joseph R. Tate was in Montgomery yesterday to confer with Gov. Thomas E. Kilby regarding the case of Charlie studemeyer. negro under sentence to hang for the mur- der of James W. Mcdowell.
 Studemeyer was to have been exa- cuted last Friday but was granted a two-weeks reprieve by Governor Kilby in order that the came might be investigated. A petition bearing a number of names and seeking commutation of the sentence has been presented to the pardon board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Marringe Lieennes.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in probate court:
 Lester Nichols to Miss Margaret Burch.
 August De Malt to Miss Bernice Edna Hendrix.
 John Lee Hayes to Miss Doris Vivian Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Births--Deaths

The following reports of births and deaths were received at the healtn office July 26, 1922:
 Births
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther c. Frantr. Jr..- St. vincents hospital. Jul IF boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. James A. Foster POS Thirty-ninth street. south, Jul 3<. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs, Leonard B. McCiihz. 64si Division avenue. July 25, gil MT. and Mrs. Charles Mamie, a- ternity hospital, July z8. boy.
 Mir and Mrs. H. H. King. 3429 Ave- nue F, July 23, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Duer, 1915 Fourteenth avenue. south, July IT, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Rogers. 2121 Avenue G, Ensiey, July 22, girl. Mir. and Mrs. L. V. Farnum, SS20 Mattie avenue, July 25, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. S. Pippin, Ensley infirmary, July zs, boy.
 Dorothy C. Bull, SIS Princeton ave- nue. July 24, age years.
 Mary F. Dean. 300 Third avenue, July 24. age ? years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

and manufacturers.
 The slogan topping each page will be "Patronize those who are helpinG s us to build Birmingham"
 Several thousand copies will be issued and each member of the chamber will have his line of manu- factures. goods handled or prefes- sion listed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

and the governor by Palmer Bell, at- torney for Studemeyer.
 It Is understood that Solicitor Tate contends that the sentence of the trial court should be carried out Ths death. sentence has been upheld by the supreme court. Following the killing of McDowell, Studemeyer es- capped and was gone more than a year before he was arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

the first time since the period of de- precision. The increase in operations since July l, when 12O ovens were going, will be 100 per cent.
 Part of the coke goes to Alabama company furnace at Gadsden and part to Republic Iron and Steel com pany's furnaces at Thomas. The remainder is absorbed by the trade at large.
 Demand for coke is steady at $55o to $6 for standard foundry makes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
What Britling No. 2 will serve for Company Luncheon and Supper
Soups
Meats

Tenderloin Trout .............s... .25c Shrimp Croquettes and Cream Sauce. .25c Baked Sweetbreads on Toast, Green Peas. .4Oc Stewed Chicken, Egg Dumplings ...... .4Oc Barbecued Spring Lamb ................ .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

The entire Biing Family expecting and such preparations all Cooks and their helpers have outdone themselves better than the Btngs Band that's pretty We know will enjoy the things the surroundings of the Briing Come, all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
FIVE LOSE LIVES IN
SEWER POCKET GAS

MINIATURES. Wis. May pa
Five men lost their lives here today
when overcome i'm gas pocket Of a
sewer tunnel while trying to rescue
1vorknaen unconscious from the gas.
The two workmeR were finally
carried TO safety but are in critical
condition
Three Of the dead were hremen.
members of a rescue squad called
when the gas pocket was discovered
They We're.
Tony krafchek.
Paul Wuisauer.
Matt Stambach.
The other two killed were uniden-
tifeG labore~s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25


there wIl be a covered court with
dimensions of 40X650 feet
All structures VIII be built OF rein
forced concrete. brick and steel sash.
The plans for the new structures
were drawn by Albert Kahn OF De
lroit. one of the foremost architects.
gcularly for industrial structures.
,in h country. Mr. Kahn was The ar
chitect for the recent huge addition
90 the Mishawaka Wooden Co. in
1lishawaka. for which the Christman
GO was also the contractor.
The Christman CO. contract calls
for The complete construction OF the
various buildings so that on the COM
pletfon of the contract they viii be
ready for the installation OF machin-
erv The Craftsman CO. stated il was
ready to-So ahead Immediately. mas
much as there would be no delay
either ina securing materials or labor,
Several hundred mechanics and Ia
borers will have 10 he secured from
out OF town, IL was stated. because
the available labor supply in the city
TO take care of such contract and
rush If 90 completion was not nearly
adequate
I This influx Of out Of town labor.
with the probability that a great
many of the out OF town men en-
4 ployed will bring their families 20
South Bend 10 i've. is the first tang
/ ible outcome Of the expansion voted
I by the directors of the Studebaker
Corp. It will mean that the city Will
! be called upon Immediately 20 take
T care of this influx OF new citizens,
and that within a few months with
machinery installed in the new build
|ings and the Studebaker Corp. ready
ITO 90 ahead and manufacture cars
with the increased production facil-
titles. the city will again feel the de-
Imand for that expansion which is 10
make South Bend one OF the leading
industrial certers in the country. and
la city OF over 100, 600 inhabitants
within a ve~- short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
SAYS CALAMITY WILL
RESULT FROM STRIKE

I%DIANAPDLIS MAY ia do
nestle calamity faces me American
suspension OF work in the coaI min
ing industry of the country John L
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers 81 America. said IN a state
ment sent ont wednesday night to-
officers and members ~ The mine
workers Inlon reviewing the coal
strike 10 date The industrial AMI
commercial interests VINO DE said
had deliberately forced a shutdown
On the mining industry were held
by the miners chief TO he responsible
for theesituation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Phone RATE Boost Plea
10 be Held Here June ;

Notice WAS received IN South
Bond wednesday that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana viii
hear the petition or the Bell Tele-
,,hone company for increase OF
rates I'm this CITY and M.shawaka.
m the c.tv hall here on Monday
MORNING. June 3. ar 10 o'clock II
IS expected thar much opposition
win he given the plea for increased
Phone rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

dsnunciation of child labor in the
cotton mills was a factor In paving
the way for the Beveridee bill abol-
ishing child labor throughout the
country.
Since leaving the governmental
post in 1913 he HIS served in vari-
Gus capa cities. as commissioned Of
labor statistics. director of the Am
erican Smelling and Refining COM
pany. and manager of the bureau of
information Of the Southeastern Eail-
ways. For many years he has filled
other positions. as vice president of
the board Of charities i'm the District
Of CoMm bia. assistant record of the
anthracite coal commission. recorder
OF the arbitration board of Birming-
ham. member of the United States
immigration commission. member Of
several International insurance COM
missions. and member of the
executive board of the. Boy Scouts
OF America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

man. called for "a roll call of he
Alien county delegates. resuitLTs in
- Of the Sc voting for Mr Green
over his opponent Harry Brown ~
Auburn TIE vote for the district
favored Mr. Green. Sc % 4b. and Cn
SIR. Browns motion the e.ecton w7s
made unanimous.
Casts solid Vote.
DeKalb COUNTY was tae only one
in the district % cast solid vote.
HF T. deicgstes supporting Nr
Brown Tn ten LaGlau-e county
delegate divided their votes evenly
between the TWO men, al did the -
from steuben <oble county gave
o.. votes 20 Green asamst nrc Tor
Brown. and Whitley county support
cd Green by q 90 vote.
The soldier bonus resolution az the
eleventh district meeting was pre-
scented hy vs. Z Tue er Of Jouesboro
and was adopted with only one dis
sentng vote. Tire resolution plede-
Cd the delegates % state soldiers
bonus law and recommended tha-
"the next general assembly and the
governor shall cooperate jon the.r
duty" u veterans If the world
war. Elmer smith Of Wiramac.
district member OF the resolutions
committee. was instructed 20 seek To-
include the bonus plank IN tho state
platform.
Against Direct Primary.
Before accepting the NTH district
nomination for the resolutions COM
Slittee. Harold Henderson of Terri
Haute, announced his opposition &C
any plank against the direct primary.
The democrats have already t4ksn
such an action be said
Albert T. Beyerldgc has favored
tho direct primary and ] believe we
should support Our candidate views
II n plank opposine The direct pri-
mary is brought before the oonven-
ton. for one shall introduce a
minority report"
After this statement Mr.. Hender-
son was chosen without a contest.
Tho primary question also came
before the 18th district meeting when
John Dilworth OF South Bend NOV
ed 10 instruct Shepard Crumpacker
district member Of the resolutions
committee 10 seek incorporation II
the state platform Of plank favorine
repeal or amendment of the primary
law. on an oral vote the delegates
refused 10 instruct Crumpacker.
At the other nine district meeting.
the selection Of committee members
and convention vice chairmen and
ASSISTANT secretaries were the oni>
matters before the delegates witt
Few contests peins waged for the
/ Places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
BEGIN WORK ON
G. 0. P. PLATFORM
AT CONVENTION
Shepard Crumpacker Named
as Member of Resolutions
Committee.
lcont.nued 10 80 90

--.---<--~-----..,--- ----
motion 20 be tabled giving Crum-
packer AZ rec rein.
The majority Of the speakers
voiced opposition TO the law. de-
slaring. however. that POLITICAL eX-
pedIency directed that the commit
tee use irs own discretion i'm the
matter. The thirteenth district dele
CATION gave the women from the
various counties in that section a
roueing welcome Mrs Lem ].
Cares. Mrs II. c. Shanklin. Of south
Bend. Mrs John Mooto and Mrs. j.
~ shade. OF Warsaw. Mrs. Harry
Armstrong. OF Plymouth, and Mrs.
Emma Sullivan. of Plymouth, were
introduced. Mr.. Morris urged the
delegates to work In harmony
in view Of the fact that more favors
for the northern part Of Indiana at
the hands OF the state republican
leaders could be obtained if con
certed action were brought 10 bear.
II was indicated by the delegates
that the various county chairmen
would work in unity.
The expected opposition against
/ Crumpacker for the resolutions
I committee failed TO materialize. and
his election. together with that OF
other delegates 20 posts of honor
was a steam roller affair. The reso-
buttons committee naturally. is re-
+ garded as the most important BODY
as it trafts the party's platform.
Most Of the district meetings Were
perfunctory. few contests developing
\ for memberships OF the three com.
mittees chosen az these meetings oil
I in the selection OF vice chafrmen and
( assistant secretaries of the conven
+ tion. For the latter honors kevcra
/ women We're among the selections.
Refer 10 Plank
Platform discussion developed on
I ly at three OF the district cduCuses
and the only instruction given a reso
/ buttons committee member was by
/ the eleventh district delegates WHIT
\ declared Overwhelmingly for an en-
< actment of a state soldiers bonul
( bill at the 1929 session Of the stat
/ legislature. In the fifth and thir
teenth district meetings Teferenc,
was made TO a primary plank bu
no instructions were given the reso
lutions committee members for thes
districts
The selection of Jess r. Green
Fort Wayne editor. came after a con
test marked by a split vote in tn
Allen county delegation. After Har
ry Hogan. former district chairman
had nominated Mr. Green for tn
CON mittee selection. Ward y. Bur
+ ger, another former district chair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Perkins Spends SI28 in
Race for Primary Honor

Chester A. Perkins democratic
candidate for state senatorship fled
his primary election expense ac-
count with the county clerk Mon
day. According 20 the record he
spent 1928. while seeking the sena-
torial nomination
The ordinary house fly can dash
$50 feet a second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Children's Bingham Dresses
SI00 to $500,

In sizes to & years we have good grade Cling
ham, checks and plain patterns in the Empire
Styles 90 to $3.50
Sizes g to IA years include pretty bingham
models in checks, plaids and plain coors-$ so
to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Pretty Bingham Dresses
at $500 Each

Such Dresses as these are not often offered at
$500. They are small checks in Red. Green
Yellow, Brown, Copen, Lavender and Black
All have sashes and some have panels of Organ
die at the sides or overskirts of Organdie We
have all sizes from II to 40 See our window
display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

When you say eIgars-say Dutch
Masters HIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Silk Hose
S1.00 a Pair

Here are 200 pairs of
Wayne Knit, full fashioned
Stockings. in Black, White,
Grey and Sand. The imper-
fections are so slight that we
guarantee every pair to give
long wear and good service.
We have all sizes from 80 to
10. The regular grade in this
hose costs $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

,contlnued from % one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
L4ETARE MEDAL TO
BE PRESENTED TO
DR.. NELL TONIGHT

CONTINUED from PAGE bneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Flags for
Decoration DaV

Flags on JaPaned Canes.
cute for children-8c each.
Flags on white wood staff
with ornament at top-5c,
l0c, l5c and Csc.
32x60 inch sewed stripe,
fast color Flags-75c.
44x72 inch sewed stripe,
fast color Flags-Sl25.
6x9 #. sewed stripe,
sewed star Flags-$3.5O.
8xl2 #. sewed stripe.
sewed star Flags-S5 90.
.i0xl2 # heavy Bulldog
Bunting Flags-$l2.50.
6xI2 #. heavy Bulldog
Bunting Flags-$l0.95.
6xo #. heavy Bulldog
Bunting Flags-$Z95.
Silk Flags - 5 0c t o
$1,000.
3 inch. Absolutely wealth
er proof Decorating Bunting
loo a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Tweed Suits at $500 to $500
Light Wraps and Capes
$500. Each

1t IS not customary get such Coats as these at SIS co.
hey remarkably good values and well worth investing
IN ailored models well as Wrap and Capes are shown
in this collection Of Tweeds Camels Cloth VeIours and
Irlcotnes Look these over carefully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

These Dfesses are much de
sired because of their comfort
and neat appearance. They
are made Of Bingham Checks
and plain patterns in Pink,
Green, Blue and Orchid. The
pretty trimming is of Organdie
and Rick Rack.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
Shivar Srings Bankrupt Sale

Shivar Springs located on the South
"rn Railway between Columbia and
Enion, S. c., will be sold under an
Order Of Bankruptcy Court October
IS, 1892, 10 o'clock q. M, Union, S. c.
Terms cash.
The curative and medicinal value of
'hese Springs have been widely adver.
tised and thousands Of dollars have
been spent in advertising. The water
and ale bottled by the company are
known from Maine to Mexico. The
o,ant under Receivership and Trustee
ship operated at profit. The location
desirable with complete shipping
arrangements at d minimum cost. The
lie of this property offers fine op.
portunity
For further information apply u
Jno. X. Hamblin, Attorney for Trus
tees, Or w. S. Nicholson, Trustee, Un-
on. 5. G. 9-2S; 10-3-6-10-13-l -lG
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
Germans Preparing for
Penetration of Russia

Berlin, Oct. 15.-Germans believe
that to participate effectively in the
future Of Russia one must know it's
language, history and literature. A
recent canvass of 10 seats of learn
ing in Germany showed that 374 of
their students are tackling the Rus
sian tong,te. Twenty-six Of them
are women. More than a fourth of
the total are studying Russian phi
lology.
The city of Breslau reported forty
three students of Russian at the East
ern European Institute, thirty-nine
at the University Of Breslau, and ten
at the city's technical school. Of
the other institutions canvassed,
Freiburg university reported thirty,
Hamburg twenty-eight, Dresden
twenty-six, Cologne twenty-five,
Goettingen twenty, Muenster nine
teen, Leipzig college of commerce
ninetee, Halle, seventeen, and Munich
fifteen.