davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
HART IS ELECTED TO
 FRATERNAL OFFICE
Rv AeeocletelI. pr...

Chicago, July z.-Luke E. Hart cf st. Louis was elected supreme advo- cate of the Knights of Columbus. the highest legal office '. -he order. at the meeting of tue s4arcne hnIa here today. start eucce 9s Ieseaa Pellctier of Boston she reaiarra
 William c. Trout of sost3r ga elected supren director < ina ardsf to succeed Hae A1f hf fcf 1ic Was supreme dsrecs tisr Ms. scuri Knights of ay.a NsT an executive o Ehss 4 Columbus wa ruesien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
Birnlnqhs<n1 Girl a11d Boy Dr01u11 Sunday NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN PASSENGER ON TRAN|
Pullman Conductor Floors Brutal Black
 Who Forces Door
Local Police Hold Negro at City Prison Following Ar rival of Passenger Train Upon Which
 Attack Takes Place

Conquered at the hands of H. S. Cook Pullman conductor after he had attempted to crminally assault prominent young Montgomery Louisville and Nashville train No en route from Nashville to Birmingham w E. Hayes waiter taken from the passenger train shortly after when reached Birmingham and placed in the oif.y y;o;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
SerUice Continues
 Uninterrupted By
 Saturdays Walkout
Jewell Asserts Strike Is Practically 100 Per Cent-Sun day Holiday Prevents Check of Number of Men Away From Jobs-Maintenance of Way
 Officials Meet Today
nr AssocIntesI Pres.

Chicago July 2R.ilway leaders the United
  shopmen Saturdays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
CELEBRATES NATAL
 DAY ON SATURDAY,
 BROWNS SUNDAY
Miss AiIeen Fitzpatrick Meets Death in Deep Water. Heart Attack Seizes An
 other at Winfield

Miss Aileen Fitzpatrick. 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. s. fitzpatrick, 66i7 Hillman avenue. East Lake, met an untImely death yesterday afternoon about o'clock. by drowning In the Little Cahaba river. about 50 feet west of tho bridge spanning that river near Grants Mil. The body of the young girl was found about five feet , from whore she was seen to gc down by members of a swimming party of which she was member, four hours later by a large searching party who dragged the river at that point.
 Coroner ]. D. Russum rendered a verdict that the young woman had come to her death through accidental drowning. In his investigation he learned that Miss Fitzpatrick. accom- panied by Miss Gertrude Walker, Pinehurst Station, Soutn E.nsley. and R. ". and T. l.. Hudson, 40 Prince- ton avenue, had been in swimming to- Eether. Members of. the party stated that Miss Fitzpatrick and T. L. Hud- son wer wading about in the river, although neither of them was pro- ficient in the art of swimming. Both bathers stepped off Into deep water at the same time, witnesses say, Hud- son rogaining the shallow water. al- though his companion did not ap- pear on the surface again. Both young men made dire efforts towards rescuing Miss Fitzpatrick although they failed in each attempt. Help was obtained from nearby residents and from the city, the body being found after four-hour search.
 Miss Kilpatiick was prominent young woman among .he younger set of East Lake and leaves a host of friends behind her. She had only reached her twenty third birthday lat Saturday.
 The remains have been turned over to Johles Undertaking company. fu- nerat arrangements to be nnnouncea later from that establishment. Miss Fitzpatrick is survived by her parents, two borthers. Larkin and Fred Kil- patrick. and four sisters, Mrs. W. E. Butcher Mrs. F. $. Fitzpatrick and Misses Marie and Elsie Fitzpatrick. all of whom are residents of Birmingham. JOE BALLASGHER FIERCE
 SECOND WATER VICTIM
 Word was received here last night of the death of Joe Gallagher Pierce, age IS, who was drowned while in swimming in a creek near the country home of James Long at Winfield. yes terday afternoon.
 Young Pierce had been swimming in company with his mother and several friends when he edisappeared beneath the water and drowned before swim mers could extend aid He is believed to have died from heart failure.
 Young Pierce was well known in Bir- mingham. his parents. Mir and Mrs. James Long, having resided here for many years previous to their moving to Winfield. The body will be sent here for burial. with funeral an- nouncement to be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers and thunderstorms Mon day; Tuesday partly cloudy; probably showers in southeast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03

(Continued on Page Two.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
TEN COLLEGE GLEE
- CLUBS TO COMPETE

New York-Tcn cohegc glcc clubs
are going to compete at Carnegie hLii
March a. Tho warblers are coming
from Harvard, Princeton. Yale, Am
herst. Columbia Dartmouth. New
York university, Penn State. Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania and Wesleyan:
The club judged the best of all is
TO receive a cup from the University
Glee club of New York. The judges
are DR.. Walter Damrosch, conductor
Of the New York Symphony orches-
ira, Henry Hadley, composer and di-
rector, and George Chadwick. director
of the New England Conservatory. of
Music.
Persons who have no liking for
Bantock's Give Il Rouse will steer
clear Of Carnegie hall on March 4 FOR
that air is to be- sung by each of the
ten clubs and they will be judged
thereby. AS a relief. the singers can
contribute any other numbers they
wiah to the gaiety of the occasion:
The competitions, which i for the
purpose of encouraging choral singing,
began"~in 1914. and the number of
participating clubs has steadily in
creased. Harvard won first prize the
last three years successfully.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
NEW GROUPS OF SUN
@ MAY CAUSE
AURORAL DISPLAYS

Washington, Feb. 13.-New groups
of sun spots, reported to have been
discovered Saturday at Miami, by DR..
David Todd. former director of the
Amherst observatory. have been UNI
der observation for several days at the
naval observatory. here. Astrono-
mers at the big government institu-
ton declared today they had found
four groups of the new spots, two on
Wednesday and the others Friday.
The astronomers were unwilling to
predict auroral displays or ~telegraphic
disturbances as the result of the solar
outbreaks, out if any such do occur,
they said. they may be looked for to-
night. The two spots found Wednes-
day were too far west Of the solar
meridian to cause terrestrial trouble,
but the large and small groups seen
Friday will reach meridian today. 1t
is When sun spots approach the solar
meridian; it was said. that their intlu-
ence is felt on.the earth.
Upon the last occasion. in Novem-
Der. when sun. spots caused electrical
disturbances on the earth. brilliant
auroral displays were seen for several
days and Geographic n telephone
services were badly crippled in several
portions of the, world ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

n. 2. Promises to Look Into
Merits {! Of Nestos' Request
For Cut Rates.

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 13.-Governor
r A. Neatos today was assured that
a.personal Investigation of reports, of
0ireS Medina limited area in south
western North Dakota would be. made
by'sthes Northern Pacific district s.ls
pertntendent$w with aHwiew of :treportinS
to the railroads main offices o the
or'ss request flor reduction Of
raalrond freight %ratesnon shipment Of
feed nfor stock andsfor various sup
plies for use by indtviduais"andto on
farms. This request has been made
efrthe railroad by the governor. gro
A. report frc.n the New Leipzig
Commercial club by F. p Eva1d to
the governor said "Conditions de-
p%lorable. Stock dying in great num-
bers!, Relief, mus4 be had A.. once.
We ask your assistance inS procuring
reduced freight:ratesr and finding aid.
AGRICULTURAL g industry in djecpardy" If
helpHts not forthcoming ."aaanssefy =.
sOther :oinforration"to the governor
IS to- the effect that the area~smost
IN need is N~imitednto territory south
and west from Grant county; inclnd.
ing about three counties. which have
been hard hit by repeated crop fail
0fSS. .r'r y . ~. 50, =" g!Ti 1'5" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
ILLICIT LIQUOR,
BRINGS ILLNESS
TOLARGE NUMBER

Lansing, Mich.-Unlcss the practice
of'drinking Illicit liquor is checked in
Michigan the number of cases of
nephritis, "a type of Brignt's disease.
will be alarmingly large by 1925, in
the opinion of Herbert II. Hoffman.
secretary Of the state board of phar-
macy and in charge of the state agri-
cultural departments bureau for on
forcenent of drug laws.
The rate OF death from this disease
will set a new record within three
years unless s: can is found 10 pre-
vent the use Of home made liquor.
Mr.. Hoffman said.
- The mount Of good whiskey in
Michigan has become relatively small,
he said. Mr.. Hoffman explained that
ibys the term good whiskey' he meant
that liquor manufactured under gov
ernment supervision before the ad-
vent Of prohibition. The larger per-
centaSe ofEood whiskey is in govern
ment warehouses n therefore is not
available to whiskey drinkers.
Making Their Own.
- f-~--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Tudor jerks, Lawyer
] And Author Is Dead

New York. Feb. 11.-Tudor .Ienks,
lawyer and author of numerous books
for children, was found deaf at his
home today. He was born in Brook
lyn in 1857.
Mr.. jerks. who also was a con-
tributor OF prose and verse to many
magazines, was d grand nephew of
Wendell Phillips and the Rev. pr.
Richard Salter Storrs celebrated
preacher of the Presbyterian church.
He was q classmate at Yale of Chief
Justice William Howard Taft and DR..
Arthur r. Hadley. president emeritus
of Yale. He was a member of the
Authors Club. -
Aawidow and three daughters sur
vive. roc T. 49,, .'+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

of Whiskey b~ootleggers have turned to
manufacture Of liquor.
Bonded alcohol is difficult to 3D.
tain Mr.. Hoffman said. land as a
result b~ootleggcrs have turned to pro-
ducing crude alcohol from which the
poisonous ingredients have not been
eliminated by rectifying. Alcohol of
the higher grade is produced usually
from grains. first distilled and then
rectified. to eliminate the impurities.
13y aging whiskey in barrels every
particle Of fusel oil can be eliminated.
Fusel oil has no medicinal value
whatever. exists only as an impurity
and is exceedingly detrimental 10 the
tissues of the body. causing. If con
tinuaHE used. nephritiS.
THE alcohol in most of the boot
leggers' whiskey of the present day is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

irayfor's leavc-taking Of lite was just
as mysterious as his inexplicahl de-
partnrel in 1908 from, his wife and
child, and just as unaceountable Us
his later change of naEne, for the dead
man was known originally IT'S William
Cunningham Deanne-Tanner. s
Rover BY nature. u llintn Dca!,no-
Tanner came to New York. from
Dubli in the late .nineties. Movies
were unheard of then, and the young
Irishn.an did rot dream of the magic
lantern. which would create ~ i.te
Of ssplendor for him and for thous-
ands OF others. . -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

thoritieS. ,.
The police also found that in the
basement Of the restaurant there was
a regular opium den, with two beds
hung as shelves.
e Hong. It is alleged. had been selling
the opium in the city. placing q
uuaBtity of it between two playing
cards, and selling. the yards for So. =
In the basement the police also
found u large still, and a quantity of
brewing mash.
This is the FIFTH still that has been
seized in this vicinity in the past two
weeks. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Chemist Wins Lasting
Gratitude

II tried several doctors aDd all kinds
OF medicine mt had about given up
an hope OF getting better. ! did not
think 1T .possibleE+that any medicine
could be SO wonderful in it's effect as
Mayer'a Wonderful Remedy has prov
en-. In my case. You suFe have won
my lasting gratitude.aI could not work
at ALL and had constant; pain in. my
stomach before taking your medicine"
IT. rs a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and ailays
the inflammation which, causes .prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
BIG FIRE IN COAL
YARDS in MIL AUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 13.-Several
sheds of the acknowledgements Fuel
covering three blocks in the
Menon,inee valley. toge,ner with con-
veyors orscoal distributing machinery
and portions Of large piles of hard
coal. were destroyed by fire today, en-
failing a loss estimated at $4,000,
covered by insurance.
Sparks from c%onveyors are suppos-
ed to have started the blaze. At one
time the whole valley was endangered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

the kind that occurs in the vegetable
ngdOm About every substance
containing starch and sugar. even po-
tatoes. an, by fermentation and dis
tillat:on. produce alcohol. But under
the bootleggcrs' process the fusel Oil
remains"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
100000 Worth OF
JEWELRYSTOLEN FROM
ST. LOUIS HOTEL SAFE

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. l3.-Jewelry
estimated by the hotel management
to be worth 100000 was obtained by
bandits who early today looted safety
deposit boxes at the Washington no.
tel in the west. end. III. A.. Crofton.
night clerk. was compelled 70 open
the safe. The jewelry was the proper
ty of guests. - Tfr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
SAILS IT

Owaton,a, Mimi. Feb. 15.-The vic
tim OF what he insists is a mistake,
Roy Mcdonald. of this city. has been
summoned to ~nppear'in Gourt,in Du-
luth, Friday. Fcb. II. to answer the
charge of having shot the off u
hunter in st. Louis county last No
veInber. ~ .aatH
Mcdonald asserts he has not been
away from horne long enough to get
to ST. Louis county,in November. The.
name Roy Mcdonald Of Owa1onna"
was given TO a state game warden az
that of the man, who did The shoot
ing, and Il warrant was served on the
local man. IT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Man Size Opium Den
Unearthed By Police
In Devils Lake Raid

Devils Lake. n. d., Feb. IA raid
on the Lake cafe, a Chinese restau-
rant, Saturday night by Sheriff Ed
Elliott and Police Chief Peter Tip,boe
revealed the fact that Devils Lake
had a genuine opium den. 4
In the raid the officers found about
5000 worth of opium, a pipe. scales,
and several pipes in the course OF
construction.
Lem Hong: cook in the cafe. was
placed under arrest when he admitted
that the goods belonged to him. lie
will be held here for the federal au-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
COMPUTATION Of
HARVEY CHURCH IS
ASKED O~f'GDVERNOR

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. l3.--Commu-
tationt Of sentence for Harvey, w.
Church. sentenced to die on"thc, GAL
lows Friday. was asked Of Governor
Small today. '>N& s.ae.,
Counsel for the slayer OF Bernard
j. ,Daughertys and Carl Ausmus,I auto
mobile sa lesInen. told" ;the-fpardon
board Church. was insane" when ) he
killed them and is violently insane
HAyEst --...0G :. ~ -. t-.rsNl W. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Fire Wrecks Baylor:
~ Uniiyer .!;, In Waco

Waco, Tex. Feb..:ll.-T. l.. Carroll
Chapel of Baylor University is prac-
tically. a wreck tonight as the result
Of a ffre which broke 0ut.in the dome
of th6 building late today and caused
an estimated loss OF a half million
dollars. 3 q"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

He. "a interested in antiques and
objects Of art. He entered into that
busi.'ess near Thirtieth street and
Fifth avenue at a period when this
neighborhooU held many small shops
with fascinating wares. when the
Holland house was ourishf1inG. and
fine old homes and old ia shioned
APARTMENT houses had not been sup
erseLeda by business BOT .e. ~.
srt"Florodora' then in her first
fling. Among the pretty girls of that
first cas- was Ethel May Harrison.
They met and married in 1901. s1S
Clubs, race track, theaterss and gay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Ethe Daisy Dcane-Tannc (cfD a d her other Mr.. Edward L. C r obns
- 1908. Md two ghnpsess of Taylora ASA captain in the British arm -aHd

' '.s:tF ~ ~T@t3 - .tF.FT, ="
parties drew this restless individual,
who because Of his addiction TO q life
OF pleasure did not cause SERIOUS
worry to his family when he disap-
peared tin llaOS.for what his friends
t.ought:would be a short time. . sa
= AT Vanderbilt cup race that
ycar Taylor waved goodbye TO his
wife. later semitic their APARTMENT III
the Colonial hotel for his: clothes but
remained -,sunheard from until the
movies began to ashti faces around
the> wOrld:sg In this way his friends
knew. that Taylor was Tanner and not
dead byaany means. fsn: - oa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
CARNIVAL WAS SECcEES.

Crosby. \. D., Fob. 13.-Thc high
school carnival given here was a dc
cided success. The total receipts
taken in were s216.47. with an ex-
pense of StO.t6. leaving a net balance
Of SG%6.Oj. This added to the S14G
which has already been raised ny
various methods. clears up the s2S5
athletic debt and leaves d nice sum
to be applied on chairs for the gym
naSium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
YALUABLES ~.
IN RUSSIA TO BE I.
SOLD TOAD PEOPLE

MOSCOW. Feb. I2.--tBy The Asso-
ciateds Press.)-Thc all-Russian cen
trail committee has decided, to take
over Immediately the. valuabls in all
the churches OF all creeds in Russia
and sell them for the benefit of the
famine sufferers. Use. $50, ..-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
JOHN MCCORMACK, 49,.
$50 F~ULLYREcOYERED

: New York, Feb. l3.-John McCor-
mack; tenor, whose ccucer tour wasI
temporarily suspended last week be-
cause Uf an attackEof laryngitis. has
fully recovered, it was announced to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

81. fHHL -
"All we ask, is that the public bear
with this industry and not accep.
rumors as fact.
1--WE are just normal human beings.
We are not ethereal, and do not ant
to be regarded as such.
Our happy marriages lar> exceeds
those of divorce. our church goihs
populace is equally as much OF those
Of any other profession.
I'VE have striNen hnrd, and we be-
lieve succeeded in giving 10y to&mh-
lions. In return it. is only fair that
we expect support at least until
rumer is, suhstantiated by fact.
Bible Is Quoted.
we deny that motion picture peo-
pie are. As pictured, We deny that
the Industry is RAMPANT with crime
and xica w deny that motion pic.
sture people are sinners and we only
quote the Rible to those who malign
us: Let he without sin cast the
stone NJ =
we are a part of every American
home. not through any selfish desire
but because 1t liz the will of the pub
lie. The public has virtually accepted
MS as Il member OF each family. Yet
they do not. we believe accord us the
same treatment that they would
others OF their household.
.The American idea OF fair play
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
SCREEN ARTISTS GUILD
ASKING FOR FAIR PLAY
AFTER UGLY RUN ORS

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 11:-Thirty members of the Independent
Screen Artists Guild issued a statement today asking fair play from
the public in its consideration of conditions among the motion pic
ture people.
principle upon which this democracy was iounded-one Of lair play"
said the statement.
"Thc recent unsavory publicity that has followed in tho wake OF
the demise of the late William Taylor "a 'rcsulted in our industry
being n1aliencd, mere rumors accepted as fact and idle gossip mag.
ni6ed into reality.
BILLY Taylor needs no cuogy. The life he led was but All indi-
cation of the true character Of the man who was struck down by all
assassin's bullet.
"The police have given as a theory that revenge accentuated the
crime that resulted in William Taylors death. generating the mo-
ton picture industry or any OF its,persons as being implicated.
1--WE are not rampant with vice,
"The American public did not attack all governors. because a
charge was filed against a certain state executive.
SThe American public did not attack all ministers because a wan
ton crime was charged to preacher of the Gospel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

certainly we are not 4sklns TOO much
in expecting that"
New Colony Rumor Denied.
The statement was authorized by
the following, all affiliated with the
motion picture industry:
Joseph NJ. Schenck, Thomas II.
lnce. Charles Chaplin, Norma Tai
inadge, Constance tTalmadge, Anita
Stewart, Allen %Holubar., Richard Wal
ton Tully, H. Parker Read, Jr..
Colonel, William NJ Selling, II. o.
Davis, 8. P. s%chulberg, Colonel Lee N.
Moore. Zen Turpin. Carter de Haven,
Marshall Neilan, Mack Sennett. Louis
! B.. Mayer. Katherine: Macdonald,
Charles Pay. John M. Stahl. Maurice
Tournenr. Guy Bates Post, j. l..
Brcthinghanl, King Nidpr, Buster
KeAton. Dorothy Phillips. Douglas
MacLeau, Florence Vidor, and Hobart
BosMorth. s%s:.4 -. .. :.
J. D.SWiniams. general manager Of
The Associated !, Firsts NATIONAL Pic
lures. aiso: issued a Statement, in
whith he said that any statement
credited to VIII II. Hays and an
%pounctng that a model motion picture
J colony would be started in the east
was unauthorized and had no founda-
ton. Mr.. Williams said that, Mr..
lays shared his view hat Los Angeles
would continue to be the center of
the industry. :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
CAR STRIKES BOY,
THEN SPEEDS AWAY
Harry Albershart is at St. 10.
seph Hospital as Result
of Accident.

Al automobile struck ard badly in
jured Harry Albershart. IA, son OF
William Albershart. 1105 S. 18th ST.
The car. a Ford touring with four
occupants. had turned sharply after
grazing another car. and had dashed
away at a reckless rate Of speed pre-
sumably TO avoid completely in a
damage action. and struck the boy.
who was riding a bicycle east on
W. Mishawaka av, near Anne st.
He was hurled violently from his
vehicle and the machine did not stop
but speeded on in the direction OF
South Bend. officer Quaintance, who
was a witness Of the affair. could not
catch the number. and there was no
car nearby which he could command
eer 10 give chase.
The lad was brought to the St.
Joseph hospital, where It was found
he was badly bruised in the chest
and abdomen and a chunk OF flesh
had literally been torn from his left
arm. Yesterday he was quite III, and
could not see visitors. It Is feared
that internal injuries might develop.
The auto is being sought by the
police here and in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

'OR SALE-New 4 room cottage on u.
Twelfth ST., $3.50 500 cash. Seymour
Jansen. Phone Mish. 1872. 2if