davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
STREET PARADE ID
 FEATURE CIRCUS
GolImar Bros. Family Circus Here For Two Perform
 ances Tomorrow

When Gollmar Bros circus visits standing features will be the down town street parade. It is said to be a parade vastly superior to any ever given before. being entirely the orfgi- nation and execution of expert art ists, designers and property build CTS. w 0p arfs1a4 4ata
 Not in it's slightest detail does this parade resemble anything ever seen on the streets before. It fairly glis- tns with newness, and the million dollars invested in it shows itself in gorgeous floats of furnished gold made by oriental workmen, tapestry and throne rugs from Persia and Tur- key. costumes made In France, lace, scarfs, flags and banners from Chi nese looms, mythologioal statuary from Italian studios. bands and or chestra wagons of bronze and anil nal dens built in America, War en- zines of savage lands and wealthy nations, the graven images and idols of heather tribes. the crude vehicles of barbarian chieftains and the car riaees of state of potentates are dis played.
 The performances has been bettered by the addition of recent new acts which have appeared in Europe and Asia. The long bill begins with a spectacle more ornate and interest ing than those of the pest and em- ploys cast of more than 700 per- sons.
 Two performances will be given, at 2 and D. m.
 The official route of the parade is down Fifth avenue to Nineteenth street to First avenues to Twenty first street to Third avenue to Twen- tieth street to Firth avenue to show grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
GREENSBORO MAKING A CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 DRY LAW vI0LAT0RS

Greensboro. April 1s.-t Specially raid was made Friday on the l.ome of Jeems Morse near Greensboro. and he was arrested and placed in the city jail, following the discovery of a gallon of whisky in his house, and the unearthing of still in the field back of his home.
 His arrest follows the issuing of a proclamation by the mayor that the sale of whisky had to stop In Greens boro, and that anyone caught either making or selling 1t would be dealt with to the extreme penalty of the law. The Civilians as a body, the minister, and practically the entire sitizenshie H the town have be- ceDs very tluch aroused Ter what 10 said to be the very fragrant viola tion of the prohibition law. and they are all united In, their efforts to suppfesa r So far as It has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

cred the following message; Say to the democrats of New York that I am ready to support any man who stands for the salvation of America, and the salvation of America is jus tice to all classes"
 While MT. Tumulty was still in New York, there were hints that the message was spurious. Mir. Tumulty hastened to Washington "to straigh- ten out the tangle." After he had endeavored to set himself alright, MT Wilson wrote his letter to the New York Times in which he declared that he had. sent no message to the Cox dinner, and had authorized no man to speak for him.
 q certainly would not have given the message" Humility declared, If I had not believed it to be author ized."
 Cox Tactics Resented
 It is believed in Washington that Mir Wilson would have-if he had anything to do with it--the congress sional campaign fought out in the several districts and states in accord ance with local issues, and with weapons which naturally suggest themselves to combatants.
 There Is no question but that that desire will be gratified. The indica- tions are that Mir. Cox will do well if he holds his own against new Richmonds in the next convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
TO NOMINATE ROGERS
 FOR CHAIRMANSHlP

Mobile, April -(Special.) )-State Senator John A. Rogers of Gaines vile, who resigned as member of the state highway commission and was later reappointed by Governor Thomas E. Kilby when a large num- Der of persons over the state asked that the resignation be not accepted, will be nominated for the chairman ship of the commission at the monthly meeting to be held in Montgomery Monday. The nomination will be made by Senator John Craft of Mo- bile. according to information given out here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
lW|LSONNOTT TOBE INSPIRATION FOR
 CAMPA|GNOF COX
Rupture With TumuIty Shows Former President Is Not
 Party to Efforts of 1920
 | Standard Bearer
h By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald.
 ROO UavftIs0n R0fIding

Washington, April 16.-(Special.) The open rupture between former President Wilson and Joseph P, Humility, which in the opinion of Washington observers, "just had to come," is not regarded as important, save in the sense that the country will be relieved of anxiety lest the "a. former President be the Inspiration .z of the present political campaign of James M. Cox
 For, frankly. democratic leaders in Washington declare conviction that Mir. Cox is hurting the party on the eve o. the congressional campaigns. The democratic party, 1t is made plain ---every day, does not desire to make it's sssfight this fall with the League Of Ma <-tions as the issue. The democratic s-pArty adheres to its former convic- 3tions regarding the league-and also rzfegarding the constitutional right of sssecession-but evidently thinks that it should assail the republicans rather -than defend the course that it pur- NsHed in another season and another &campaign.. .~ ~
 = The republicans have welcomed the -campaign of Mir. Cox. They do not @fear the league as an issue. and they %do not fear MT. Cox as the presiden- stiai candidate of the democratic ! eparty.
 The Tumulty Activity
 Since retiring from the presidency, sMr. Wilson has maintained very Fai iscreet silence regarding public is- T,s,, haa Th a much as in other years, MT. Wilson and Mr. Tumulty were closely asso- = ciated, it was natural that the bulk of minimizing people reached conclu- sion that Wilson was speaking through the lips of Tumulty. saf . It Is understood that when the Washington conference completed it's work, the former Presidents hope F was that in no wise could it be made to appear that he was endeavorong to prevent ratification. In the very be- ginning, Tumulty held his interview with Senator Borah. Later it was said that MT. Wilson had urged his swarmest friends in the Senate to vote against ratification. The name of Senator Glass of Virginia was men a. tioned as one of the senators with whom Mir Wilson had communicated. sSenator Glass promptly denied the ru- .a nor, and stated that neither he nor any other senator planning to vote against ratification had seen the for -a mer President within a period of .- srnonths.
 And the next report was to the ef- feet that Mir. Wilson, through Mir. sTumulty and Bernard Baruch, had demanded the head of Senator Under wood as democratic leader in the Sen : ate.
 The "wilson. Message
 Mfr. Tumulty refers to his actual r, and pointed repudiation by his for Tiaer chief as "the misunderstanding ssF which has arisen between us" To the Cox dinner, MT. Humility deliv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Hartz Wins San
 Francisco Race

San Francisco, April 16.-Harry Hartz, a young San Francisco driver,
 won the Golden Gate Motor derby at the Greater San Francisco speedway
 at San Carlos today. His time for the 150 miles was 1 hour. 21 minutes and 584-5 seconds Jimmy Murphy, Win ner of the Grand Prix race in Paris las year was second. and Roscoe Saries. third. Art Klein was fourth and Joe Thomas fifth. Hartz. by winning todays race, won a prize of $5,o00 and 300 points toward the national speed champion ship. champion for 1921. did noe enter the
 race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
PLANS MADE FOR
 BANKERS MEETING
Oscar Wells Will Preside Over Sessions of Convention
 in Mobile

Mobile, April Special. )--En- tertainment committees composed of local bankers have completed plans to show bankers of not only Ala bama, but several states of the coun- try. a good time when they come to the city to attend the annual meet ing of May IS, 19 and 20, of the Ala bama Bankers association. J. w. Woolf. chairman of the entertainment committee, Saturday announced that the entertainment program has been completed. and that feature for the day will be an inspection of Mobile harbor and the bay.
 Leading bankers of New York. Chicago. St. Louis and other cities will attend and deliver talks. The sessions in the Gulf City will be among the most interesting for the past several years, many financial matters being up for discussion and solution.
 Bankers of Alabama will take a leading part in the port aid consti- tutional amendment, which will be voted on next November at the gen eral election, and while in Mobile they will be able to get first hand information.
 The bankers will be entertained at the Rotary club luncheon on May IS. They will get down to business at a private session the same afternoon at the Battle House auditorium and that night will attend a party at the Lyric theatre. concluding with ban quet at the Battle House at S:30 o'clock the same night.
 The second day of the convention f,x fo h a,s full business and entertainment pro- gram. The morning session will be- gin promptly at e:30 o'clock. On the morning of the second day the ladies in the party will be given an auto ride and luncheon at the Country club. The evening will be spent by the bankers at the Country club with a buffet suppers vaudeville, boxing matches and other sports.
 The third day will prove the most interesting. On this day the officers will be elected and there will be ad- dresses by leading men of the finan- cal world, followed by q boat ride on the river and bay with refresh ments on board,
 Oscar Wells, president of the First National bank of Birmingham, will preside over the session. Henry T Bartlett of Birmingham. the secre- tary of the association, will probably arrive in advance of the state dele gation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
FINAL DANCES AT
 LOCKWOOD PARK,

This week marks the final dances In Mountain View Inn at Edgewood uark. Programs will be given Tues day and Thursday nights. and then the park will close for almost a month. so that necessary improve ments and construction work can be effected by the management for the summer season.
 Nappi's Paramount orchestra will furnish the music for the dances Tuesday and Thursday nights. Man ager Hugh Hill stated that he re- gretted to close down. but chat 1t was necessary in order to get the build ings and bathing pool ready for the summer season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

been impossible to make anyone who was caught under the influence of whisky tell who sold it 10 them
 The last grand jury, with lnge Sel- den as foreman, asked Judge Hobbs not to dismiss them, but merely to re- cess them, so that if any Information relative to this violation of prohi- bitlon should be uhearthed, they could be immediately called back and act upon 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
IECAI, AD7 ERTIsEMENT

The undersigned will sell at public outcry to the highest cash bidder, be- fore the Third avenue door of the Jefferson county courthoure, during legal hours of sale, on April 20, 1922. all the sundry notes pledged to secure the indebtedness of E. R. Parker Motor Company. said indebtedness now being past due.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIR- MINGHAN, ALA, by F. s. Foster. Cashier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Oriesns Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association Orders no- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Notice to Contractors

NOtIce 10 VOntrnCtOrs Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Revenue. Jefferson County, until 12 o'clock, noon, April 21, 1922 for the surfaeing of Approximately miles of the Lock lf road.
 Road to be surfaced with chert. gravel or shate. requiring approximately 14.0O0 cubic yards.
 ; Plans and specifications on file In the County Highway Engineers office. where they may be examined.
 Certified check or bidders bond for Sl,0o0 must accompany each proposal. The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids,
 C. J. ROGERS,
 County Highway Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
visitors Honored

Misses Nellie and Jewel Gray of MonteVallo, who were the guests of Misses Clara and Leila Tyler during the recent Alabama Education as sociation, were complimented with a delightful party on Friday evening given in their honor of their hos tesses at their home on Nineteenth street.
 The interior of the living rooms presented bright and attractive scene with a profusion of spring blossoms. roses and snowballs and ferns used as decorations.
 Music and dancing were delightful features of the evening and at the close refreshments were served. Thos who shared this hospitality were; Miss Audrey Powell, Miss Helen McNichols, Miss Josephine Fisher, Miss, Lillis MeCarley, Miss Katherine McNichois, Miss Sallie BaxleY Miss Mabel Lee Johnson, Miss Flora Lee McNichols, Miss Leila Cros- we'll Miss Emily Wood, Mss Annie Mae Fewell and Messrs Herman Kel- Ter, s. W. Pugh. Robert McNichols, Frank Whitehead and Charles Con nefa The young hostesses were as- sisted in entertaining their. guests by their mother, Mrs. J. F. Tyler.
 3 PersonnIs
 Mrs, c. L, o'Dell left Saturday for Maryville college, where she win visit her daughter. Mss Geraldine ODeH. ---';
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards are the guests of pr. and Mrs. R. E. Mo- Ian.
 Mrs. S. E. Jones is the guest of friends in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

Tho Age Herald rnaIntnins speesd. Ii b. resentatives In Bessemer for kNA}h lng correspondence. advertising and lb- scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCoilum. ea. re- spondent, receives news items; ph0ne Bessemer Io72. Fl. D. Walker, Realty building, manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
BESSEMER

Bessemer, April 16.-tSpecial. )- Funeral services for Gordon Tysinger, age 14 years, son of MT. and Mrs. Sandy Tysinger,. who died Friday afternoon, after an illness of only a few hours, were held Sunday after1 noon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church with pr. F. 0. Hellier officiating. 1nterment fol- lowed in Pleasant Hill cemetery with Jacobs in charge5 S
 The deceased was one of the most popular students at the Bessemer High school and he was a member of Muscoda Boy Scout Troop No. 7S and from these friends the pail bear CTS for his funeral were chosen.
 
 shooting scrape occurred Sunday day afternoon On Fourth avenue when Lizzie Wright. negro woman. is alleged to have shot Charlie Dixon, negro man, through the arm. #
 Plans for Boys, Week
 Preparations are being made for Boys Week, which will be observed by the Rotary club Of Bessemer. which will sponsor the movement and outline the program for the week. It Is planned to have special programs in which the various Boy Scuots and Hi-Y clubs and other organizations will help and take part.
 On April 26 arrangements have been made for lecture by Dr George Stuart of Birmingham, at the High school auditorium, which will be given for the benefit of the Boys' Work in Bessemer.
 Community Sing
 big croWd hoard tho c0r,o,,xft,. sing Sunday afternoon in the city park. The sing opened the obser, vance of Music Week and was fea- tured by a beautiful program ar ranged by George Houston with Mrs Annie Glenn Grove, accompanist.
 The program embraced a number ef old songs and patriotic and popular airs and numbers by the quartet composed of George Houston, c. w Riley, W. K. Schanz and George Riley, which were very much enjoyed delightful feature of the oc- ,casion was the singing of Miss Phyllis Waites, whose charming voice is appreciated by Bessemer audiences whenever they have the pleasure of hearing it.
 Announcements
 Mrs. T. T.-J.'Cunniff will entertain, a t a large bridge party on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Woodward Golf and Country club.
 Mrs. Fred Stover will be the hos tess to the members of the wednss- day Bridge club at her home in the orleen apartments wednssday after noon.
 Mrs. Charles Long will entertain the members of the Tuesday Bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Central Time, Effective April 9, isz2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

i club Friday afternoon instead of Tuesday afternoon.
 The woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon- day afternoon at S:30 o'clock in a missionary program with Mrs. G. w. Williamson in charge. The prayer circle will meet at o'clock The Business and Professional Women's club will hold a. meeting Monday evening at 5 o'cloclS and the regular meeting will be held Thurs day evening , The annual election of officers for the Woman's Missionary society 6f the Jonesboro Baptist church will be 1 held at the meeting Monday after noon at the church. All members are lsurged to attend.
 The Woman's, Missionary, union of the First Baptist church will have band meetings as follows: Band No l will meet at the churchs band No with Mrs. J. I. Edwards; band No. 8 with Mrs. P. E. Gwin; No. 4 with Mrs. ]. T. Crofford and band No. 5 with Mrs. E. s. DeShazo. The Woman's Missionary society of the Jonesboro Methodist church Twill meet Monday afternoon with Mrs John Cox,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
sALEsMEN WANTED

SALESMEN calling on druB and depart ment stores to handle new soc size Coty and Djer-K Kiss perfume; state references present connections; commission H.. Payton, 40 Clifford St.. Providence, R. l. FRUIT TREE sALEsMEN- -Profitabie pleasant business for hustlers; write to- day. Concord Nurseries, Dept. 69, Con cord, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Don't Worry About Employment h uture
The Publishers Typesetting School al Macon, Ga., Can Solve the Problem for
 You. Write for Information

Macon, Ga., Can Solve the Problem for
 You. Write for Information To be sure of chance to earn living should be your chief consideration. Without it your life will be failure. To have trade or profession is absolutely essential unless you are to live from hand-to-mouth you are to be uncertain at times whether you can get the necessities for existence.
 The course of study in the typeset- ting school at Macon, Ga, is getting re- markable results. The diploma is ac- cepted in the trade as the equivalent of an apprenticeship. The publishers of this paper will gladly advise with you if you want to go into the work. Write
 Typesetting Department
 Ceorgia-Alabama Business College Macon, Georgia Eugene Anderson. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
HELP WANTED--MALE x

- - --- A - man typist. Experienced pantry lady. Al chief man cook twhite). Experienced lady cashier. Experienced varnisher rubber. Hotel housekeeper. s White or colored boys to learn trade. Two white waitresses. White or colored log cutters. White housekeeper. A- .s Colored presser.
 Colored porter. l. Colored man cook.
 Colored truck driver.
 Maids. cooks. others. i- Producers Agency 2l17M 2d Ave. N. wANTED-Youns lady typist. Exp. pantry lady. White hotel houseReeper. 2 exp. lady cashiers.
 Al white chief man cook. White boys to learn trade. Colored boys to learn trade. white waitresses-
 Waite or colored log cutters. Colored truck driver.
 Colored prersers sf Colored porter. Colored man cook . Producers Agency. a117h ga Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
The aWilsonv Messnge

-* Mir Tumulty refers to his actual And pointed repudiation by his for
 naer chief as "the misunderstanding ! which has arisen between us.' To the Cox dinner, MT. Tumulty deliv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
STENOGRAPHER

Wanted, an experienced young man
 stenographer and general office man
 must have good education and furnish
 Al reference Call at 403 Empire Bldg WANTEI- Men learn barber trade
 tuition, S25; haircut. 25c; shave. i0e. Free haircut and shave in rear room. Students can earn more than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College
 l21t t4 N. 2Ist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

WE WANT responsible agents to sell our new policy guaranteelng three -fourths of incomes. Pan American Life Insur- snce Co.,, F. Robbins, Jr., Manager, Selma Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

u PAY sl.6o an acre iur any AlH. lAnA ikp1 P. 0. Box GOT. birninskAnA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
5 Eastern Grid
Squads Go West
For Big Games

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-SeekIng
interseCtlonal laurels, three eastern
football elevens win leave this week
for the Pacific coast where, during
the holidays, they will meet far west
ern rivals.
West Virginia will play Gonzaga
university OF Spokane, Wash, at San
Diego, Cal, Christmas day, Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh meets stanford un-
lversity in the Stanford stadium at
Palo Alto, Cal, on December 80, and
on New Years day Penn state op-
poses the University OF Southern
California, at Pasadena during the
tournament OF Roses.
Undefeated this year, West Vir-
ginla was ranked as one Of the
strongest teams In the east while
Pittsburgh recovered from a disap-
pointing start TO finish the season
with sensational victories over w. x
j., Pennsylvania and Penn state.
Penn State, which experienced one of
It's poorest seasons in some time, Is
the only one OF the three eastern
colleges that has visited the Pacific
coast before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
PaMhnskn PlnNers DIned.

Special 20 The World.
PAWHuSkA. Dec, iS.--The Civ
ing Of a dinner at Christmas time
10 the boys OF the football team as
well as To other high schoo lathletes,
will close series OF such dinners
given by mothers OF the town I'm a
loyal attempt at cooperative par
tcipation I'm high school athletics de-
siguod and successful in promoting
clean athletics in tho high school
Following each game tho past sea-
son, the mothers have entertained
both the visiting boys and the local
team at sumptuous dinner. The
money for such feeds has been In
Varlably raised by the women them
selves. surplus at the end Of the
season being turned over 10 the an.
nual fund. Pawhuska mothers be-
l!eve their plan has been an invari-
able success and believe that Il es.
tabllshing a precedent uneQualed by
any other town IN the state.