davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

HAIR -BOBBING - Trimming curling.
Evenings. to 3. or hours BY appoint
nrent. Edna Lynch, 705 West Fourth
street. Phone 5s35. aug7-im.
IToRING-summer course SUBJECT.
taught. Miss Mary B. Dennison. 1000
Washington 81. may25-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
sALLIE SHARP SCHOOL OF
ENpRE ESSTON

THE SCHOOL OF DISTINCTION
Two years college work for high
school graduates. Private and class
work. Phone. Holly oak. esJ. Ad-
dress Sallie sharp, Edge Moor, Del
Route 1. aug4-im.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
IN TESTIMONY
PROFESSIONAL

A. r. BENSON.
1t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF an order Of the Orphans
Court OF Chester county, the under
signed will expose at public sale. on the
premises. one-half mile south OF
Hamorton. Chester County. Pa. on
wednesday, August %. 1922. at two (2)
o'clock r. NJ. daylight saving time).
real estate late OF Christian Frederick.
deceased. consisting OF a messuage and
tract OF land, containing 1871 acres. more
or less, bounded by lands OF Pierre s.
DUPONT. Dr. Gregg and others. con-
tanning about 100 acres OF fertile farm
land, under cultivation and remaining
acreage is meadow and woodland: the
improvements consist OF az STORY
mansion house. large lawn with magnlf-
cent shade trees. large. commodlous
frame and stone barn: water sun
nlied at house and barn: buildings and
fences in fairly good order and repair:
property line extends 10 dupont Boule-
ward, just of Route i3i Estate High
way) at or near Hamorton. This Is
most desirable farm property, wen To-
Gated in a rich agricultural commu-
nifty. just of the main Travelled auto
mobile route between Philadelphia and
baltimore, and near kennett Square.
pa and can he transformed into a
MAGNIFICENT country estate. Terms and
conditions win be made known at time
GRANVILLE /. RETTEW, Trustee.
d NJ. COLDER, Auct
H. l.. SPROAT, Atty.
iva -27-ai -aug3-1-l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
LEAGUE TAXES UP BALKAN QUESTION Earl of BaIfour Sleeps Through DroWSy Session
 of Body
By Associated Press

London, July 19.-Various Balkan frontier questions and border irreg- ularities engaged most of the time of the council of the League of Ns- tions today. For the first time for mer enemy state was permitted to sit as a member of the league, Hun gary being allowed to present her boundary claims against Jugo Slavia and Austria. Some of the officials believe that this foreshadows a sim liar privilege for Germany.
 The afternoons proceedings were singularly spiritless and devoid of public interest. The Earl of Balfour frequently fell asleep and his breath ing could be heard above the drone of the discussion. Other members were kept awake apparently only by frequent draughts of tea. The coun- ell finally adjourned, 1t was said, out of sympathy for Lord Balfour's weariness.
 The council declined to accede to Bulgarias request for the appoint ment of special commission to in- vestigate border incursions alleged to have been carried out against her by Jugo Slavia, Rumania and Greece, holding that the disputes which have arisen could best be settled by direct negotiation among the states them- selves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Pirates Get SIugger
 In 0uefieIder Russell

Minneapolis, Minn., July 1s.-"Reb Russell, heavy hitting outfielder of the Minneapolis American associa- ton club, whose sale to the Pitts burg Pirates was announced fast night. is the idol of Minneapolis fans.
 The Rebel" has won many games with his heavy stick work which has included IT home runs so far this season. His batting average is well over the 300 mark. Last year he hit 3s four base clouts for the Mill CTS.
 Pittsburg has been negotiating for his services for some time. Recent ly a local paper published report that the Pirate management had off, fered $2o,000 in cash for him. In the deal closed yesterday, the Mill CTS will receive Pitcher Hollings- worth and a sum of money, the amount of which was not made pub lie.
 Before coming here in 1918, Rus sell was a pitcher with the Chicago White Sox He hurled game or two for the Millers and then was placed in the outfield at his request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
CHICK EVANS DOWNS
 PAIR OF CHAMPIONS

Chicago. July 1s.-The defeat of two former champions in one day was the feat performed today by Chick Evans, formerly national open and amateur golf champion. in win ming the Midlothian annual invita- tion cup for the second year in sue cession.
 In the forenoon semi finals. Evans downed Davy Heron of Chicago, na- tional amateur champion, taking "A strokes to Herron's f7. Then, in the finals he outplayed Willie Hunter of England, formerly British amateur title holder, and with par 72 won the verdict, 2 and 1, despite some poor putting, as the Briton took "A strokes. Both Evans and Hunter took 3s strokes for the first nine and turned all square. but Chick made no mistakes on the homeward journey. losing only the sixteenth to Hunters birdie 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
MYSTERY MARKS
 HAGUE SESSIONS
Conference Ends in Uncertain Manner After Russian
 Proposal
Br AnrocinteA Prean

The Hague, July 1s.-Mystery marked The Hague proceedings to- day and the conference ended in an uncertain manner. After Maxim Lit yinoff, head of the soviet delegation had proposed to submit to Moscow a recommendation to acknowledge prewar debts and admit the gen eral principle of compensation for foreign property, there was a tenn porary effort by the non Russian del- egates to create the impression that the Russians had yielded materially
 When the non Russian delegates met, however, to examine Litvinoffs s proposals further, there was decided objection to submitting these pro posals to the various governments and an unwillingness to wait seven days, as NJ. Litvinoff had suggested for Moscow's answer.
 A resolution introduced by Italy which was so puzzling that nobody but the delegates and probably not all OI them COulQ 4n6 Russians decided to held final meet ing tomorrow afternoon to receive the reports of the subcommission and bring the conference to a final close.
 Not Basis of Agreement
 The resolution. discussing the Lit vinoff proposal does not consider 1t a basis for an agreement. Trans lated into plain English this state ment evidently is intended to mean that the leading delegations at The Hague are not inclined to submit t the Russian proposal to their gov ernments and have rejected Litvi- noffs suggestion of weeks delay to hear from Moscow.
 The resolution concluded with the statement that Litvinoff's declara- ton can help to create a favorable atmosphere for future negotiations. In other words. the door Is left open.
 When M Litvinoff and his asso- ciates learned of the action of the Europeans they declared that the Russian declaration was automatic ally withdrawn by the failure of the other delegates to wait seven days for Moscow's action. and that the Russians now felt free to make sep arate agreements with the various governments as occasion might of- fer. Collective bargaining never ap- pealed strongly to the Moscow gov ernment. according to Litvinoff and now the coast was clear for dealing with individual nations.
 The impression is general tonight that the experts got beyond their depth and they decided to bring the conference to a close before further political complications arose.
 The Russians are not making any preparations tonight for their de- parture and the conference has been reported ended so often that there seemingly is an unwillingness to be- lieve that the temporary revival brought about by Litvinoff today may not be repeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
WHOLE PREPARATIONS QUESTION WILL BE
 HELD IN SUSPENSE
By Associated Press

Paris. July 19.-The whole repara-' tions question wifi probably be in suspense until Friday or Saturday, when the commission will begin its considera ton of the report of the committee on guarantees which has returned from Germany. Definite de- veiopments are not looked for in the meantime.
 The committee will do some inten- sive wor ktomorrow and Friday h an endea1or to have its findings ready by Saturday at the latest. In official circles the disposition is to proceeded slowly and carefully with the question.
 In reparations circles it is indi- cated that the question of institut- ing most rigid control over Ger man governmental finances will be one of the chief elements in the dis russion of Germany's request tfor a mororaium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Thirty Are Candidates For License
 to Teach

Rockford. July 1s.-(speeial.)- J. v Superintendent O. K. Weldon Is hold ing the coosa county teachers ex- animation at Rockford this week. be- ginning Monday and closing We'd nesday.
 One of the most hopeful features of the educational progress of this county is that large per cent O; the teachers are taking advantage of the opportunities given at the various summer schools for improvement.
 Gut of the 30 teachers. both white and co)ored, who are taking this ex- animation, nine are standing for first grade. licenses and only one for third grade.
 Some schools in Coosa county will employ only first grade or normal trained teachers.
 O. K. Weldon has been in the coun- ty less than a year. but is proving to be good school man and very efficient superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD FOR HARRISON

Opelfka, July 19.-Funeral services for the late General George Paul Harrison. former commander in chief of the United Confederate veterans, were held at the First Methodist church here late today and he was laid to rest with Masonic honors.
 General Harrison, who was the youngest brigadier general commis- stoned by the Confederate states. died at his home here Monday, at the age of 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
! JOHN SCH0LL DIES
 AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

John Schon, age s2, died early this morning at the T. c. l. hospital of pneumonia Survived by his widow, six sons, Joseph, J. A., W. R. and Paul of Birmingham, and R. W. and R. H. of Pittsburg; four daughters, Mrs. ". D. Barrett, Mrs. J. L. Hech- enger, Mrs. c. F. Alley and Mrs. c. '. Smith; father, Joseph ScholI cf Scranton. Pa; three brothers and four sisters.
 The deceased was superintendent of the rolling mill department of the steel mill al Ensley, and had been with the company for period of Is years.
 Funeral arrangements will be aA- rounced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
"POOR OLD TY COBB,"
 MURMURS JUDGE LANDS

Chicago, July 1s-Kennesaw Mountain Landis, baseball commits sioner, took a look at the papers to- day and learned, to his surprise, that Ty Cobb was giving George Sisler a desperate fight for batting honors of the American league.
 Cobb batting .406; Sisler, .42o; Cobb gets five hits In one game, in- cluding a home run" read the com missioner.
 "Ain't it a shame about poor old man Cobb" Landis said. They said he was slipping and ready for the home for the aged. y. Five hits In one game-one a homer" unused the former fedS eral judge. and this after IT years in the American league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Golf Meet Drew $15,078

New York, July 19.-The United States Golf association derived $15,- OTIS from admissions during the na- tional open golf championship at Skok& last week, according to T. J. McMahon, who had charge of the affair.
 The incpeased revenue will permit a larger refund than usual to the Skokie club and also enable the greens committee of the governing bcdy to increase the scope of its work.
 Golfers predicted today that the near future would bring action to limit the number participating in na- tional open championships. One plan said 10 be under consideration would divide the count into districts for elimination play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
LABoRDE ELECTED

Montgomery. July 1s.-(Special) -- W. A. I.aborde of Mobile will be pres ident of the District Association Of Long Line Employees of the America n Telegraph and Telephone company during the next year. He was elected at the annual meeting which closed here today. E. Wilson of Birming- ham was named vice president and c. c. Harvey of Albany, secretary. Problems relating to the long dis tance work of the telephone company were discussed during the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
STRAlGHTEN OUT TANGLE
 IN TAENA-ARIEA PARLl !
nx Atsociatcd Press

Washington, Judy 1s.-A last minute ,tangle in the Chilean-Pern- vian conference here was straishten ed out. tonight after it had caused a 24-hour delay in the final confer ence session. It was anTbunced definitely that the closing meetinss which was to have been heldtomor- row will take place Friday.
 The complication was understood to have arisen over a misunder- standing in Santiago of one of the provisions of the arbitration agree- nent as drafted here. A cablegram to the Chilean delegation tonight, however, was said to have conl- pleteiy erased the difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
DEATHS

Mrs. Lillian Brooks Senrcy.-Age Is. died at local infirmary yester- day morning. Funeral today at 3 o'clock from the home of Mir. and Mrs. o. U. Brooks, Germania park. Interment at Oakland cemetery. with Ridout in charge.
 Mr~. Arie Blanche Worsham.-Age 77. widow of the late c. D Wor- sham. died at her residence. 1922 Thirteenth avenue. north. Survived by four daughters and two sons. Born at Hillsboro. Chesterfield county, Va, February 15, 1s45. Funeral services at 10 o'clock this morning from Ridout's chapel In- terment at Elmwood.
 Mrs. Alice Hnrrell.-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Alice Harrell aged 77, who died at o'clock yesterday afternoon. will be held at o'clock this afternoon from her residence. 7534 Berney avenue. East Lake. Burial will be in the East Lake cemetery. She leaves five daugh- ters Mrs. J. G. Young of vincen- nos, Ind; Mrs. E. c. Hearon, Hates burg. Miss; Mrs. E. w. Pace, Bir- mingham; and Misses Anna ana Martha Harrell of Birmingham three sons, J. A. Harrel of Pine Bluff. Ark; W. W. Harrell of BIr- mingham; and L. M. Harreil of Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Ro,Z4ak-. 8
REPORTED THAT THOMAS
 UPTON WILL CHALLENGE

London. July 1s.-The Standard to- ton was planning to build a new yacht with which to make another attempt to lift Americas cup. The secretary of Sir Thomas. however, in- formed The Associated Press that there was nothing to justify such a report, and that no challenge for another race had been sent to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
DUNDEE MATCHED
 WITH KID ROSTER

Houston. Texas, July 1s.-Promo- ter Julius sigel announced today that Johnny Dundee, worlds junior lightweight champion of New York, has been matched to meet Kid Kos ter. of New Orleans. in a 1z-round bout in Houston, July 2s. This will be Dundee's first appearance in the sntf hwesf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Pittsburg Oil Down

Pittsburs. July 1s.-A cut of 25 cents a barrel in the price of Penn syivahia crude and other grades of oil as quoted here was announced whom tho market opened today. The new prices are: Penna. $3: Cabeil sl.s6; Somerset $1.e5. Somerset Light s1.s0 and Ragland q. Corning. which was cut 15 cents yesterday, was unchanged at J1.90 today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Vols Get Fairbanks

Nashville. Tenn. July 1s.-The Nashville baseball club today an nounced the acquisition of Fair banks. right-hand pitcher, who join ed Chattanooga last week, coming from Edmonton. in the Western In- ternational league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
TATE AND FULTON ARE
 MATCHED FOR OCT. IA

Chicago, July 1s.--Bll Tate. heavy weight of Chicago and Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn,, were matched to meet in 10-round bout in Port land, Ore, on October 14, according to telegram received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
THE WEATHER
By AssociAted rress

By Associated FretN Alabama and Mississippi; Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. prob ably local thundershows in south Thursday.
 Tennessee, Kentucky: Fair Thurs day and Friday. Little cbsLgS In temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
REVIVAL UNDER WAY

Hackleburg. July 1s.-(Special.)-- The Methodist revival of this place Is now under way. Rev. l.. G. Aver son. pastor of the church. is presid. ing over the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

F. c. HORTON, Observer l Summary Of oeservation made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 54 houre ending at ?. na.. ]. d6th r, civilian firne-Jufv fe 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Run of Prices Paid for Spot Cotton in New York in13-Month Period from June, 1921,
 to Date

TUST spot prices
 paid mddlng cotton the dates Starting with thevu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

This brings prices for delivered sold those days brought when the staple
 The to 2a July 1e 1922 Cotton brings just prior to the rise of the months shows that conditions buying fairly well kept it's head. Perhaps it will to do
 Yours upbuilding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Bomb Plotter
Z Continues Threats
i OF City Officials

IA COLUMBUS. TIA. Mas 23-I,oa-
Iidcntr OF this city Will meet tonight
10 formulate plans for npprehcnd-
ing the bomb riotter who couiinuen
30 threaten the lives OF Mnyor ..
Homer Dimon and city Nnnnrcr
Gordon Hinklo. after bombing
|<he mayors homo sunday morning
Following nnonymons demands fnr
the resignation % the two otficiaia
on the heels OF tho au;horxa.
|tion Of rewards totnlling $4,000
by the city end county Tor eyidcnre
|leading TO the person or persons -
|kponnihic for the outrage. another
|unonymons letter a-d o pos, card
|the latter signed *. X X. ~
itarAtlnE the threats nEninsf tho
tsEo officials. were received by the
mayor last night. The letter and
Die card told the mayor 10 no
AZ once." Denial that the XIV
|KiuS Elan had any knowledge o.
me post card was made last niRht
|by DR.. w. r. Whitehead. "a re-
puied Khan leader here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
DR.. Work Urges
Courtesy as Rule
4 In Postal Service

. ST. LOUIS. May 2s-To labor
And to serve are two of the great
OFT leRacies bestowed by n wise
Providence. Postmaster General
Work declared last night In an adj
|1rcss before postal employees here,
|addinR that u am glad TO belong
10 an organization Of 326. 900 men
and women whose daily task gives
Mem q chance to combine these
f,vo blessings In an Intimate way
Nor the benefit OF mankind,
Dr. Work Impressed on the en-
|pIcyer the value OF courtesy and
application 10 their duties. ex-
that the whole service
II may suffer for the lapse OF n
ninele Individual
he told OF his open door poll
|by In Washington, whore visitors.
DO said we're received at all hours,
|4nd described himself as n sort
NJ barometer to sense the feeling
tNistlnE throughout the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Wisconsin FIGHTS
Light VINE AND
] BEER PROPAGANDA
Jaw Enforcement Con
ference Opens Session
{ in Milwaukee

y MILWAUKEE. May 2a.--prom-
hos to nh IN all law enforcement
Work In the state were MADE so-ay
NJ speakers for various organlza-
|fl0ur r-crreseutad at the opening
OF the Wisconsin law enforcement
|convtntion assembled 90 coordln-
|4ie educational work TO win COM
1iete support for the eighteenth
amendment and defeat pron--an-
o. OF liquor Interests for light
|Eines and beer.
Representatives OF educational
Matitutiona. newspaper puD;;sIcri,
.|churchcs of all denominations and
|tivic bodies = present 10 pledge
fhe Support az their organizations
no the program OF the convention.
"rhe Catholic Total Abstinence
Fpciety u america II In sympathy
\ with law enforcement In every
way" nev. J.. G. Hogan Of Ste
|ssnfpoint, Wis, sad In represent
|)ng that organization
III obedience TO established nu-
|thsrify is one OF Tie cardinal prin-
rlplea OF the Catholic Church. .
H. said. Therefore from It's very
Beginning the Catholics have
afoutly stood for law enforcement.
/ W. Inc &tANAOalA AAAAANh " ~ ~"
Hue to his teachings he -1ust
hand for law enforcement with.
|4ut reservation.
~ stephen Bolils. editor of the
= snesviile Gazette. representing
DE daily press OF the ssa,e was
one Of the principal speaxers to-
Law. He anld In part:
when the milton suddenly
Evoke ~ tho fact that booze was
Destroying the economic efficiency
Of the human race II was no Job
b. get whisky and it, allies placed
~ the category ~ prohibited poi
4onE.
a few newspapers preach null
ificntion OF the law. Their great
4 Influence. however. a. far less Than
1 thnt 90 tho wife who used 10 put
her drunken husband 10 bed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Supper Table
Gossip


bnc TO the demand Tor sum
mer bowling, the Y. NJ. e. a. sres-
terdav a-ru,unc.a ma, 4, wo,id
Loe.. no hovvi,ng .usvs otcn ,nrnc
.-vnblnws a ,vref lurine III. s,,n-
The ,yenlnra reinr,e. arc
Ttusdav 1.hurednv ana s-n,urIav
ey-sinrs. when ia nllcva vim III
ot.n nom a n'cincL In h ar,.r.
noon unti1 ia elm ~ nieh,
mis- system will he starred thIs
Tiuourh mn ..rrnr Tho nnmc az
Mr.. A. "A. Leo was publlrhcd AZ
fhut Of one or tine wofnen who
had had q fight with another wo-
man ON the ntops OF the city hall.
Tho name should have been Mrs.
William 4. Lee. The Initials -.
a.. were written by mistake on
she police record Instead Of w.
q
1cufge u. scamon. o Aibu-
uuHruuc. WIND o. graduating from
~. Military institute at Roswell
i"a"y WIZ dfive mp In an nlto-
winnie. ana sNpccts TO arrive home
punifht Win aim are coming
trut ioycr. Of Albuquerque and
harold Seiignnu, or nrrnaiillo.
ehu have also been attendlnE tho
m utusc. leo Fiicschman. OF
Tnmnicc. Mexico. n graduate OF
tho institute u coming TO apcnd q
few weeks with the Scamon hoy.
Albuquerque Council No. al,
Kulghta Of Columbus will hold a
regular meeting tonight at ) o.
clock In ~. Mary's hail.
Born last night "a Nr. mud Mrs
Luther r.. johnson, Stg eouth Edith
street. n son.
Triple link Rcbcknh lodge No
10 will meet tonight In regular 49,,
sion in The I. q. q n hnii rbor,
viii be- nominations FOR officers
RIM Cood Time ,,,h A. Ia bota a
spgclal lame. Tor wrmbors mic a,
.tnmbo hon rr,1a, nt.h, w "
~. Io~at o..t.. So -
h,it ra,n,.s "'.,,tn.. 'a"." W"
- !,
H'"th S''uh'
A'' ''Hehk "empelf are VOL
inrrr WIZ ne u REGULAR mrcttn.
~ ~. n, warren woman H.l,el
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
HUDbELL WINS
SPANISH PAPER
District Court Also Re
versed in Suit Against
Alvarado .

SANTA FE y. n. May ga
Reversing the district court Of
Bcrnniill0 county. the supreme
court today gave Frank A. Hub
bell possession OF la hnndora
America.
In the distrlci court Congress
man NcstOr MuntpSa was given
the weekly, but the appellate
court held this Judgment was not
sustained by substantial evidence,
Again reversing the district
court 81 Bernalillo county, the APP
pcilate court held e should not
nave taken the ease OF L. Billie
Landrum against Fred Harvey
from the jury.
Miss i.andrum brought suit
against Fred ifnrvey, a. wne OF
the Aiyarado hotel. alleging she
30 three valuable rings there and
the lower court instructed the jury
to find FOR Fred Harvey hut the
supreme court held The inKceper
was an insurer 81 goods money
and baggage for his guests except
for acts u aod the public enemy,
or the guest"
Mlss Lardrum's suit n re-
mauded for new trial.