davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
VITAL STATISTICS

Birth reports received at health office April 12. 1922:
 Births Mir. and Mrs. Mike Carrevella. 1920 Twenty-fourth street, north, April II, girl
 MT. and Mrs. c. S. Matthews. 11s7 Eleventh avenue. south, April 4, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Elzar B. Holloway. Bir- mingham. March 2s, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Robert Vol ford, St. Vincents hospital. March 2l, girl
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey A. Martin, St. vincents hospital. March 26, boy. Mir. and Mrs. B. N. Levy, St. Vim cents hospital, March 29, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Brooks K. Smith, Hig- don Hill, March 2s, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard B. Thompson. S519 Berney avenue, April 8. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Staten S. Hope, POT Arcadia, avenue. Fairfield. April g.. boy
 Mir. and Mrs. George Clark. Adams vile, March 8, girl.
 MT. and Mrs G. Trammell. Adams vile, March 3. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Whitmire. Leeds, March 26, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. David H. Byers, Leeds. March 23, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Cecil Duckett, Leeds, March 8. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Cullen l.. Gibson, Leeds, March 5, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Galway. Leeds March IS, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph E. McLaugh- lin. Leeds. March s1, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Jessie W. Isbel1, Leeds, March 30. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Muir. Leeds, March 12, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. O. c. East. Leeds. March Is. girl.
 Deaths
 Mrs. Hattie Hutton, Powderly sta tion. April 10. aged 70 years.
 Mr.. Jesse E. Isbell, Leeds, March IT. aged Is years. |' Mary M. Isbell. Leeds. March z, aged 23 days. Willie E. Burton. Leeds. March 30, aged four days. Julius H. Heineike, 2520 Eighth avenue north. April 10. aged 6S years S N. Gilmore, Hillman hospital, April 5, aged 41 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
JURY RETURNS A SEALED VERDICT

The jury in the case of Van Wal ker vs. Harper c. Hawkins, Bill Ray, Parker Martin, Jim Collum, Arthur Scott, Jess Edwards and Elem Mar tin, who are charged with flogging the plaintiff last December near Pel- ham because he was said to have been government informer, rem dered sealed verdict last night fol- lowing several hours deliberation.
 The verdict will be read at o'clock this morning by Judge w. l. Grubb of the district federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
bIG INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS CONF AB !S INVITED ID CITY
More Than 10000 Delegates Would Be Brought to Bir- mingham Should Invita-
 ton Be Accepted

Board of directors of the Birming- ham Sunday School association at its regular monthly meting last night voted unanimously to invite the h. ternational Council of Religious Edu- cation to hold its 1926 quadrenial convention in Birmingham.
 The 1922 meeting of this body is to be held June 21-27 in Kansas City and will have 1000 deligated repre- sentatives from every state and pro- vince in North America. as well as every christian nation in the world.
 The committee appointed to work up the invitation and the delegation to the Kansas City convention to land the 1926 meeting for Birmingham is as follows: E. L. Scouten, chairman; Dr. J. M. Broadly, Judge Hugh Locke, A. J. Phillips, Sam c. King and O. L.. Stephenson.
 This convention if brought 10 Bir- mingham would probably bring 10000 visitors from all parts of the globe and would center the eyes of the re.i- gious world upon the Magic ,-lty for the next four years.
 It would also be the first conven- tion held under the new name of International Sunday School Council of Religious Education, displacing the former name of International Sunday School association.
 The board heard splendid reports Of progress from each committee chairman and completed the plans for inviting the Alabama Sunday School association to hold its 1923 conven- ton in Birmingham.
 The Birmingham Sunday School as- sociation is not only a great force for furthering religious education in Birmingham, but is becoming more and more great leayering agency in the life of the state and nation On the other hand, of inestimable value to religious leaders of the world to Alabama. Every leading citizen should get behind the effort or the, city as- sociatfon in the undertakings at hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
 DISPLAY HEALTH POSTERS

A health poster exhibit is now be- ling held in the lobby of the Birming- ham public library fourth floor of the city hall. These posters were drawn by children in the various rural schools throughout the state and submitted in the recent State Health Poster contest held by the state department of education.
 The members of the Alabama Edu- cational association are especially urged to view this exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
LEGION PROGRAM

Headquarters Birmingham Post No. 1.
 The American Legion. GENERAL ORDER NO. Il. Assembling Point: The ball room of the Hillman hotel. Day: Saturday night, April IS. Hour: s D. m.
 Troops Every "dough-gob" and every '1eatherneck" in Bir- mingham.
 Order of Battle: l. Human movie. 2. Free for all. 8. Say whether you want com mission, aldermanic or city manager pan of municipal gov ernment.
 mate Post officers at the next meeting for election June 15. 5. Receive special orders on Le- gion's Easter dance. 6. Receive special orders on Judge Abs" Legion Mock Trial, April 21. '. Receive special orders on Le- gion's big musical comedy at the Jefferson theatre, May 9. S. Commissioner w. B. Cloe. g. .Picketing' and sharpshoot- ing at will by al forces. By order,
 GEORGE LEWIS BALES,
 Post Commander. CRENSHAW CHAMBERLAYNE,
 Adjutant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
COL. BECK BURIED WITH
 MILITARY CEREMONIES
Bx Associated Press

Washington, April 12.-Liert. Col. Paul W. Beck of the army air ser- vice, shot and killed recently by Jean Day in his home at Oklahoma City, was buried today in the family lot in Arlington National cemetery with military ceremonies, including the firing of a salute over the grave and the sounding of taps. Three air. planes maneuvered over the ceme- tery during the services. At the re- quest of the family, there was no funeral procession. The ashes of Colonel Beck's wife, who died in Augusta were buried with the body in an urn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
SNAVELY IN MOBILE

pr. Guy E. snavely left last night for one-day trip to Mobile to speak before the Mobile Methodist con- ference as a representative of Bir- mingham Southern college.
 While in Mobile Dr. Snavely will be the guest of Rev. James D. Hunter, and will make trips around several frams in Mobile and Washington counties looking over property of Bir- mingham- Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES
EarRAY NnTICE

The state of Alabama. Jefferson County.
 Probate Court:
 Taken up by J. N. Roebuck on the 22d day of March. 1922, and estrayed before J. M. Crow, a justice of the peace for Precinct No. A. certain mouse colored mare mule, about years old. 15 hands high weight 500 pounds. with small lump on right shoulder, ahod all around and toe corks and valued at $40.
 Witness my hand, this 27th day of March. 1929. J. r. STILES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENT


 The undersigned will sell at public outcry to the highest cash bidder. be- fore the Third avenue door of the Jefferson county courthouce, 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- MINGHAM. ALA, by F. S. Foster. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
CARS TO RESUME OPERATION.
 By Associated Press

Augusta, Ga, April 12-City coun- and the. Augusta Aiken Railway and electric corporation came to an agreement tonight and the street cars which have been in the barn for a month will resume operation Sat urday. The cars were halted be- cause unrestricted competition by jitneys had cut deeply into the com pany's revenue. The city now agrees to restrict jitney operations to the extent of not allowing them to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13

on or discharge patrons within one block of streets on which street car tracks are laid. Street car fare is seven cents when tickets are pur- chased and ten cents for casual riders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE
WEST END
HOTELS

We have established a hotel ex- change in connection with our real estate business. Mir. Frank A. Robertson is In charge of this department. We can sell you hotel or hotel lease in any south ern town. We can sell lease or hotel for you. Let us know your wants. Ingram Land Co.,. S12 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13

FOREST PARK-Everyone likes a new house. heres one and good one, too. large living room across entire front. large dining room. breakfast room. with built-ln furniture, kitchen, bedrooms. tile bath. tile front porch, cement lbaAe- ment, front drive and garage. Hand some fixtures and papering: beauty for 10000. on terms See Y. w. Guinu. Motion Realty Co.,, 202S 3d Ave. Main 36lS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
WILL TRADE

Nine-room house in Montgomery for Bir- mingham property; this house Is in good shape and has no mortgage ons4t. LOUIE REESE & co.
 5o7 Title Guarantee Bldg. 9s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
EAST LAKE BARGAIN
EAST OF 2OTH SIT.

IN THE COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT A beautiful 7-room bungalow, with fail modern conveniences: has the best gof oak floors. tile bath and shower, tile porcheA, Arcola heat, etc.. this is the best built bungalow on the market to- day and mean just that. If you want bargain, call George Eustis, with Mc- ConDell- -White-Terry. Main 36s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
HARDING DlsPLEAsED
WITH DEBT BILL TERMS

Serious objections entertained by
the President to the form in which
the foreign debt refunding bill was
passed by the Senate were declared
today by Republican leaders Of Con.
gress to be blocking final action on
It. ...t
1t was stated authoritatively that
the President objected particularly
to the provision that the commission
created by the bill should not extend
beyond June 16. 1e47, the time of
maturity Of any bonds or other obli-
cations Into which any part of the
foreign debt may be converted and
the provision fixing a. Az per cent
minimum interest rate limitation.
Both Of these provisions were
adopted as amendments to the bill
after they received the caucus in.
dorsement Of the Senate Republican
majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
RAIL STRIKE PROHIBITION
ASKED BY MANUFACTURERS

Thirty thousand American manu-
facturers today appealed to the Sen
ate Interstate Comm3gce Committee
through the National Industrial
Council Tor Federal legislation to
prohibit railroad strikes.
The council condemned the pres
ent railroad system Of management
as Inadequate and inefficient"
The anti.strike legislation, asked
by the manufacturers, would be sim
liar TO the Kansas State industrial
court act, outlawing all stoppege Of
work In vital Industries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
DISARMAMENT
IS.
NEAR|NGF|N|SH
Affairs Expected to Be En-
tirely Cleared Up at PIenary
Session Tomorrow.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
Internatlonal News Service.

A plenary session Of the arms
ment conference 70 be held tomor'
row to close up the work Of the
three months' pariey,' was called to
day by Secretary or state Hughes.
The session was called to meet
at 1880 a. m, q nalf-hour earlier
than the usual meeting time. This
was said to be due to the heavy pro
gram which the conference will
have to dispose OF at its final ses
sion. ... ..s
May END Tomorrow.
Tomorrow, In all likelihood, will
see the official ending Of the con
ference, although the call for the
open session did not so state. With
the completion Of the Far Eastern
treaties. however, the work Of the
conference is concluded and a for
NAL sine die adjournment Is gen
orally expected TO come at the close
of the open session. .
The treaties, after formal pre-
sentation and acceptance by the full
conference, will be signed.
The drafting committees are
busily engaged in whipping into
shape the final treaties that
will incorporate the conference
work on Far Eastern questions. Ac.
cording to present plans there will
be three OF these: ~ Embodying
the Root principles with respect 10
the open door and the maintenance
thereof, with an International board
of reference created to adjust dis
puted points; az granting China
permission to increase her customs
duties, and (9 Incorporating various
resolutions adopted affecting China.
which pledge the removal Of for.
eign postoffices, foreign troops, etc.
All the foreign delegations are
making preparations for an early
departure from washington. Most
of the British will sail on Tuesday
from New York, to be followed by tho
French and Italians, and the Japa-
nese will leave on FEBRUARY. L..
The armament conferences yh1 he.
ing prepared for burial today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
BILL PROVIDING DEATH
FOR BURGLARY FILED IN ND

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 3.-Im-
position Of the death penalty for
burglary is provided In a bill intro.
duced In the House today by Allen
B. Howard. Of Anne Arundel county,
and referred to the Judiciary com.
rnittee.
II h proposed that death by hang.
ing may be made the penalty in the
courts discretion, the alternative
being imprisonment for from three
to ten years. The same periods OF
imprisonment would apply to per
son convicted as an accessory before
the fact.
The bill would be made an emerg.
ency law II the necessary vote II Sc
cured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
TRiNKLE MAY BE FORCED
TO 0uELl TRACTION STRIKE

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3.--One of
Governor Trinkle's first official acts
may be'to send troops to Portsmouth,
Norfolk and Richmond to stop trolley
strike disorders. The Virginia Rail.
way and Power Company, II was an.
nounced today, will ask for militia
unless II Is permitted to operate its
cars unmolested.
Strikebteakers are operating the
company's cars under difficulties.
Attempts TO derail the cars have
failed. A conductor, former epnployp
Of the company, was today fined S2f
for discharging a revolver IN tho
streets. -s....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
idols
OF SCREEN
TOOK PART
|NDEbAl)CH
Film Colony to Rock unds'
0iuz to Find Person Who
Killed Taylor.
BY WALLACE SMITH.
tioual News Service.

us S~---~-A~-s - fh.S Iofer.A.
tienSi News Service.
copyr,xht. isa, BIZ Intsruationai NeY
Service.
Copyright, 1874, by the Chicago nven'n
American.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. B.
m. -,. a.. s;l,,.,,ad a-reen
inroush she
which the moving picture ho
troon In silent drama for the
,..
miinons OF sdmirers, ueosSsi's
plunred today IN a desperate effo
4l-, ~,
~ sois. si'o inyss4S-y - - - ''-'-'
Of William Desmond ToyloIs one Z
the best known directors h al ILL
lard ). tss
N "A. -. - u......x 49,.
=. Spej fSS q.
Behind the screen they rppee
straight info the private lives o.
these public idols. They We're or
dered to spare no person. however
mighty. II their Investigation prhnr
ised to clear the TRAGEDY thai
stunned the world OF movies wnen
Taylor was found shot TO oeath IN
his Alvarado street home.
He was slain. detectives oeheve
less than half an hour after q WISH
BY Mabel Normand, screen favor'
Ute, to whom Tayior was once re-
ported engaged. Three moving pic
ture actresses whose names are
household words were spitted over
q fire OF close questioning by the
detectives rs they carried on their
investigation OF the faster moving
picture set OF hollywood.
The detectives pointed out that a
score OF photographs OF MIN beauties
smiled down at the ugly scene OF
death ana tnat larger one. Deauu'
IuIly framed, must nave gazed at the
raw crime
y. Rumor Of Debauch.
The detectives sent into Holly.
wood to run down the SLAYER of Tay.
ior were Instructed to oyer,oo, NO
whisper OF rossip that might bring
answer to the riddle of death. They
were told TO INQUIRE especiaIly. Il
was stated. about 4 recent aparty''
where dope, either, cocaine and
morphine took the place Of wine and
whiskey. The party ended In n
savage brawi, II was declared. I'm
which two infuriated women at.
tackled each other and fought as
men fight until their clothes were
ripped off. Both Of them, the report
insists, were prominent actresses
m oSo ra. nscs aNe hh1wn 20 the po
S; & . were 70 De questioned
ns ."o
49,, me- i visi.ors 10 the
n VI iayIo, ater tne Tragedy
Veu was NARY Mnes
Tn,,, who mao peen olrected ns
.i, , III severaI plctures. accom-.
~ ner o.ner sne hurried
@ asN scene. sne pecame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03


Prufsssor Lugo Brsntano
writes learnsdly on "why the
White Race Has Triumphsd- =
Whist Its Future Win Be-" He
says s'idsalistic tolerance" made
the whits races what they are.
; Not ut al. The white races
started in the North; thst Is why
they ars white. No tropical sun
70 color them.
Fogsy, cold Northwestern Eu-
.nspe bred them. The snow kept
them indoors In winter. They
lad TO talk, associate with their
own wives and children, and
THINK. That IL what made
them world conqusrors-THINK-
ING,
:, TtA,- darker brothers, farther
south. never locked in with their
own wives, plucking fruit and
flowers In the open all year
around, never were forced to
think, therefore never thought
much.
Today some Of the darker
races. notably the brown lap
anese. are doing as much think
ing ss the white races--con-
siderably more Of It than some
white people are doing in
Washington.
Look out for that.
"Ford Muscle Shoals Plan
mp. to Congress" Congress win
daeids 6pr Ford and cheap fer,
tilfs6s fox the farimsr. or for
ths ~ 2eiliser Trust and dear
Ssttilissf Tor fsrmers. =.
rrssidsnt Harding. who rep
ressnts tAs farmers better than
any President since Lincoln, is
for the Ford plan because he
knows Ford can and viii give
the cheapest possible product.
This Il , chance for farm
ers to show power or lack Of
It. Hitherto the United States
has beeu governed largely by
. small group from the regions
u high finance. competing oc-
easioaally with a larger but
comparatively small group from
the field Of union labor. The
next stsp will be for twenty
million farmers to come in and
inform finance and union labor
both that THEY mean to have
something to say. -.
Anastase Andrsvitch Won
Sistsloy-von Siatskoy. intelli:
gent young Russian chemist,
tvsnty-three years old, is to
marry . Lady old enough to be
his mother. whose father left
forty millions.
THIS worries or amuses the
world considerably. Why?
II Mr.. Anastase had been
Miss Anastssia.. aged twenty
three, and planned to marry n
man forty-six with an interest
in forty millions, the thing
would seem natural.
Why IL II SO amusing or ex-
ts1ordinary because the wife
happens b be older? The
young man works from z in the
morning until 5 in the after
noon. Interested in science. he
win probably use well the money
thst comes to him. And his
wife viii keep him out of mis-
chief. One Of the worlds seri-
Gus problems might be solved
--Plstc knew it two thousand
years sgo-if very young men
would bscome Interested. for
part Of thsir lives At least, in
women twice ss old ~ they are.
British money 10 going up, of
course. Enslishmen are busi-
ness men. They know how to
handle trade In the csnnibal
islands: they know how TO han.
die statesmen in Washington.
Thsy know how to take care of
. public debt and cut IL down.
The British treasury announces
that the British public debt was
cut more than a hillion dollars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
TRANSFER EMPLoYE Is
KILLED IN FREIGHT YARD

Knocked down by q train yester.
day In the Pennsylvania railroad
freight Yards, Sixth street and Vir.
ginia avenue southwest. Edward
Price. fifty.five years old, 7os c
street southwest, was killed In
stsntly. .#s
When his body :, was discovered
by Harry A. Hensey both legs were
severed from the body. Price had
been In the employ Of a transfer
company.
Coroner Nevitt will conduct an
investigation of Prices death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
mas. MARJeHiE ). rHEw.

! MfH. Chew <ormsriY OF wash,
ington. issAccnssd converting
TO her own use $4,000 worth OF
securities belonging to an officer
who was q. fellow prisoner OF her
husband, Capt. Beverly Chew. on
Governors Island, Captain Chew
Ia now serving o term in Fort
Leavenworth following his con-
viction ON the charge OF passing
bad checks. Mrs. Chew's case IL
On the general sessions calendar.
ond II il expected that a witness
against her win be Jules Lar
vette. her manager when she was
on the stage, who was indicted
with her. His bail has just been
discharged, II was charged that
he had the stolen securities
cashed for her. .r'ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

For additional revelations re-
gsrding Mexican situation see
page s, column 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
MEXICAN IS
EXECUTE
As TRAITOR
U. s. on Kings Implicated n
Plot Which Results In
Major Anayo's Death.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.--Amer-
lean interests were said today to
have bean involved in the revoau-
tionary plot which led 10 the exeeu-
tion Of Major Jose Illescas Anaya
on Thursday by q firing squad.
The military authorities claimed
that the Association for the Pro
lection Of American Interests in
Mexico and Pablo Gonzales, 9 rebel
leadr, wers implicated. 4,
y, CSnvicie6 q Ersaseps : !
Maj. 1llescss MAYA Was 1onyicted
elnxe wednesday night bS "a court
,r,Arf1A sof treason in having allied
himself with, General Alsfnan. q
rebel leader In the state OF Vera
Cruz. Gen. Roberto Cruz. federal
commander of the military zone Of
the Valley Of Mexico. said General
Aleman was one OF Gonzales lieu
tenants.
I'VE found evidence on the per.
son Of Mai. Iliescas Anaya linking
hun with conspirators In the Unitsd
States. We have good reason 10
believe that the Anaya episode is
part OF the Gonzales revolutionary
movement"
General Cruz said he believed the
execution OF the rebel leader would
have q salutary effect throushout
the whole republic. He added that
he believed the arrest OF Aleman
would not be delayed much ,Jnser.
Aieman. according to the military
chieftain. has only about thirty
men, and has been able to evsde
capture so for by the fact that his
small force enables him to move
quickly through the mountains.
Was Aleman Brigadier.
Anaya was said to have received
a commission of brigadier general
In the forces of Aleman. He was
arrested just as he was about to
leave for Vera Cruz, He had been
under surveillance several weeks
and his house had been watched.
Col. Gilberto Limon, a member
of the military tribunal that tried
Anaya, held out against the death
sentence until Anaya confessed his
rebel connections, according to the
military authorities.
For additional revelations re-
gsrding Mexican situation see
page s, column 3.