davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Tuesday. IT, 1922.

To make my statement clear I don't want my children vacctnated. Truly it is a vaccination scare more than a pox scare that has a hold on the Board of Health. I suppose they think their waterloo has come to show the people what they are doing for each community, that at putting g expense on them, helping red tape sys- tenn. What the people need most for this uprising they wouldn't dare of fer. They haven't any money for the necessitities for nourishmentS. But they say don't get nervous when the children come home crying to their parents, they are going to be fined or go to jail. The Board of Education is a bigger man than that. They didn' [ give the Board of Health any such power. Because we don't want our children tattooe6
 Signed:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
800 Davidson Building

Washington, November 11-(Spe-
eial)-Again the democratic south
which stood invariably for state
rights is the bulwark of the strength
of the antisaloon league in Con-
gress. The anti-saloon league, de-
spite the republican debacfe Of last
Tuesday declares today that 1t still
has working majority in both
houses of Congress. IL that state
ment is proved true, it will be be-
cause of the allegiance of the demo-
cratic party of the south. ;,
The association against the pro-
hibition amendment in a formal
statement today declares that it has
increased Its strength in the House
by more than fifty votes and refers
to the result of the elections in
states where the wet and dry issue
was paramount as proof that the
bulk of the people are weaving them
selves from the influence of the
antisaloon league.
The truth seems to be that a ma
jorjty of the members of both Houses
are potential violators of the law.
but are not prepared to weaken the
Constitution which they have sworn
to support. 1t Is the estimate of
best posted observers here that 1t
will not be until after the election
of 1924 that Congress will amend
the enforcement act in accordance
with what has been termed. common
sense
How States Voted
AS to the trend. politicians here
differ. The anti-saloon league In
ssts that the people, although they
violate the law. are for 1t. The
opponents OF the league declare that
the people are tired of the sham and
hypocrisy which are alleged to be
involved in its enforcement.
In every state where prohibition
was an issue last Tuesday, save one,
Ohio, prohibition suffered severe re-
verses. New York. New Jersey,
Maryland. Pennsylvania. West vir-
ginia, Indiana. Michigan, Illinois,
Missouri and California went wet"
with a bang
Ohio refused to legalize tho sale of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
TRAFFIC LAWS PASSED
Children Under Is Years Prohibited
Driving Cars

Laurel, Miss, November 1o-(Spc-
cial Two city ordinances-one to
regulate parking of automobiles,
trucks and taxicabs in the business
section of the city. and one to pro-
hibit persons under Is years of age
from driving any motor vehicles on
any street In the city-were passed
Tuesday afternoon by the city COM
missioners. The ordinances became
effective from their passage.
All motor driven vehicles parked
on certain streets. which were desig-
mated by the commissioners, must pc
parked parallel with the curbing. not
more than twelve inches distant from
the curbing and with a clearance of
five feet front and rear. No motor
vehicle will be permitted to park
within ten feet of fire plug in any
street or avenue of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Ant-SaLoon League Looks
To Democratic South for
Strength in Next Congress

2.75 beer The other states voted
against the passage by the legisla-
ture of enforcement statutes, or in
Dictated their disapproval of existing
conditions. AS no state can affect
the Constitution, it is the interpreta-
tion OF critics of such states that
they gave their officers instructions
TO suffer the Constitution to be ig-
nored. The anti-saloon league,
combining It's criticisms to New York,
declared officially that the victory
of Smith meant practical "nullifica-
ton as far as the greatest state in
the union Is concerned.
Officers Are Critised
In the meantime, the National
Civil Service Reform League attri-
butes republican reverses to scan
dals resulting from spells of APP
pointments in the prohibition en-
forcement unit.
THE one thing which contributed
most effectively to the republican
defeat" says William Dudley Foulke.
president of the league, was the
universal disgust of everybody with
the abominable corruption and in
efficiency of those charged with the
enforcement of prohibition. The
Volstead act kept them out of COM
petitive civil service and they be-
came the spells of congressman.
Many congressman recommended for
appointment, men recommended to
them by bootlegging constituents,
and thus the service became per-
meated with as precious set of UNI
mitigated scoundrels as ever trod
the earth-high officers who will
not testify even before grand Juries
until they have promised immunity.
Method Called sImmoralo
1T Is time for the advocates of
prohibition to realize that they can
not accomplish what they believe
to be a great moral reform by means
which are essentially immoral and
detestib1e.
The republican administration
was responsible for the work of this
enforcement bureau during the past
two years. 1t was republican con-
gressmen who peddled this patron
age, and they have been called to ac-
count for IT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Had Ec4zema for 20 Years.
Here's What He Says:

feet for 20 years. He gave Sui
Ferro-Sol trial and he swore fur
Their: ct cured it absolutely and it
has never bothered me since"
Could evidence Of the merits of
Sul-Ferro-Sol be more convincing!
Sul-Ferro-Sol is highly recon-
mended for Eczema, letter, Pella-
era and all forms of impure blood.
Booklet giving details mailed on
request. Liberal bottles SIPS, at all
drug stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Wilson'S Picture on Screen Is
Cheered More Than Harding's

sentation of some of the dis
tinguished men and women OF the
day.
1t must be remembered that In the
mind of the Post, President Harding
is the greatest and most lovable man
who has ever occupied the White
House. or course, it was the picture
OF the President that was first pre-
sented.
1t was greeted by sporadic APP
plause confined to the exterior OF the
great circle witnessing the show. The
great heart said nothing. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY tolerant but not in the mood
to suffer an abuse of Its patience.
The screening of the mild and gentle
face of Vice President Coolidge
ELECTED neither applause nor abuse.
There were innumerable smiles, and
some open laughter. Then dawned
on the screen woodrow Wilson with
Mrs. Wilson. Tho applause was dea
ening. 1t was continuous. 1t was
still reverberating when tho Post
ordered change. There was the at
torney- general. Kisses! The first
OF the night!
Then again the President. Kisses.
And then someone cried, raucously.
Take him away, take him away
They had forgotten that the man was
not Harding but the President of the
United states. Anyway. 1t was still.
Move him along, move him along!"
And then the Post in an attempt to
appeal to the best in man. screened
the President with Mrs. Harding.
The crowd knew that Mrs. Harding
had just recovered from a dreadful
illness. Its first silence indicated
that it desired to be generous and
courteous and merciful. But the
Post was not quick enough In intro
ducing another face. And finally,
the raucous voice again demanded.
Take him away"
Then Wilson again with soul stir
ring applause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
ROUND UP TAX DODGERS

Meridian, Miss, November 10.-In-
come tax dodgers of Mississippi are
to be ferreted out and will suffer the
OF their evasion by
prosecution, according to D. r. Me-
Namara, deputy collector of internal
revenue. who is at present located in
this city. A force of revenue men
will start an investigation with the
view of rounding up every dodger
within the next few days. the deputy
collector said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
having called Senator Watson. 7

having called Senator Watson, the
"stand-patter," every possible variety
Of political porch climber espouse
fine cause of the administration, and
secured the support of watson. bul
tha result indicated that the old
linersn couldn't follow him. They
either STAYED at home or voted the
democratic ticket.
Newberry on Trini
In Michigan, the "NewberfS ISSUE
was the card. Senator TOWNSEND was
the most notable advocate OF senator
Newberry when that senator was on
trial for having attempted, through
a ssociates. to debauch the electorate
az Michigan. In the republican prl-
mary he had two opponents and was
nominated by less than majority
vote Governor Ferris, democrat, de-
feated him in the general election,
As Michigan had not previously
elected n democratic senator since
1850 the result indicates that the re-
nnblieans OF the anti-Newberry
school abandoned the republican
standard when required to race inc
music. ~.
N Montana, the issue was the
President and the administrator. IN
wyoming, the issue was the record
NOT the tariff. For both candidates,
senator Kendrick and Representa-
i've MondelL republican floor leader
Inability OF republicans to stana
together following their primaries
was again in evidence in North Da-
lxota Ex-Governor Lynn Frazier, IN
tbe primary. defeated Senator Nc
Cumber, author of the tariff act
senator McCumber announced the
fact that he would support Frazler'
But Frazier. it Is evident. was too
radical for the republican Of the Me-
Cumber or "standpat' school.
In Nebraska, the issue seemed 10
he the League of Nations. At any
rate. the Germans. representing the
balance of power, made 1t the issue.
senator Hitchcock. who led the fight
for the league, was defeated, whereas
Charles Bryan. whose more widely
Known brother did not sympathize
with President Wilson in proceeding
against the Hohenzollerns, was VIC
nt.fn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
ELECTION RESULTS
REPUDIATE WHOLE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Sweeping Reversal Regarded
as Smack at Party Rather
Than Reputation of Any
One Issue
BY HueH W. ROBERTS
Bureau, The Age-Herald,
500 Davidson building

Washington Bureau, The Age-Herniu,
500 Davidson Building
washington, November 10.--(Spe-
eial. )-The democratic victory Of last
Tuesday with each passing day seems
to grow in width. breadth and cir
conference. As to what brought II
about, political savants do not agree
Each ascribes that reason which best
pleases his individual taste.
The idea gains weight, however,
that the people did not only repudiate
the Harding administration ana the
record of the republican Congress,
but the entire republican party. Their
is obviously no question but that the
party was repudiated. 1t is likewise
true that the result cannot be at
;rihuted solely to the tariff the pol
itv Of taxation the legislation OF
benefit to the rich, to Newberryism'
the appointment of Nat Goidstetn or
doe Tolbert, or to the lack Of
achievement of the department OF
Justice under the administration 81
Harry NJ Daugherty.
But the whole It is believed here.
constituted mess which the people
couldn't stomach.
ON the senbonrh
In New York there were two IS
s9es. In the senatorial campaign,
democrats brought against Senator
calder his support OF the Fordney
NcCumber tariff act. In the guper-
Material fight, the wet and dry issue
was paramount.
In New Jersey. senator FREEING
hlysen was. criticised for his support
~ the tariff and his nNafiable sup
,.ort of the Hardiae administration
rQG
sceeded against the Nolstead act ana
embarrassed his opponent by making
him confess, despite his dry platform,
the fact that his cellar WAS Well
filled with choice liquors.
In MARYLAND the dry and wet IS
s.e was paramount. although the al
legged bolshevik tendencies of Senator
France materially injured MS
chances In Massachusetts where
Senator Lodge was victorious AFTER
- service in the Congress OF thirty
vesrs bv 1915 votes, the tariff was
the issue. In Rhode Island, Desa-
ware and West Virginia. the tariff
was the issue.
Lack of Solidarity
In Ohio, prohibition was the issue.
and the democratic candidate for the
Senate. Senator Pomerene, was
beaten, although the democratic can
didate for governor was victorious.
The anti-saIoon league. however, cen-
tered its attack against Pomerene
In Missouri the wet and dry issue
predominate6 and Senator Reed,
espousing the wet side, was victor
ious-
In other western states. however,
the trouble Swith republican nom
inees seemed TO be their inability to
retain the soiicl republican support.
Ii INDIANA Sen& Tor Eeveridge. after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
REV. M'NUTT TO TAKE
UP WORK AT SYLACAUGA

Talladega. November 1o.-(special9
Rev. D. C. McNutt. for two years pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church, will
move to Sylaeauga next Tuesday
where he was made presiding elder
of the Svlacauga district at the re-
cent meeting Of the North Alabama
conference. Rev. v. II. Hawkins,
who has been stationed at Wylam,
and will come to Trinity. has not let
it be known when he Will arrive in
Talladega, but is expected In the next
few DAVIS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau. The Age-Herald,
500 Davidson Building.

Washington. November 1o.-(Spe-
cial)--It was either sign of the
times or an illustration of the fickle-
ness of the average American. With
al. it was dramatic and, for certain
reasons, displeasing.
On election night in Washington,
tho Washington Post on a large
screen over Pennsylvania avenue.
flashed the returns. In the begin
ming. news trickled in so slowly that
resort was had to a comic moving
picture-and then to a pictorial pre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

Montgomery. November 10.-(Spe-
cial.) -Tn decision handed down In
the case of the Peoples Bank of Red
Level vs. Barrow q Virgins. the SUI
preme court held that money received
by q wife through the sale of prop
erty In which she has : homestead
Interest Is exempt from the payment
of the debts of her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
pEcToR TEILs or TRIP

Laurel, Miss Nov. 1o.-(speciaL)--
very interesting report of his trip
TO Yellowstone Park was given
by Rev. J. L. Sykes, rector of
St. Johns Episcopal church. at the
noon luncheon today of the Laurel
Kiwanis club. A. d. Pelen also gave
an account Of hts trip to the Gulfport
convention of the Kiwanis clubs OF
this district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
OMISSION OF WORD
"GUILTY" SAVES MAN

Montgomery, November 1o--(spe-
cial. )-George o. Huckabaa was fined
$50 and sentenced to 60 days hard
labor in Covington county in March,
1921, following his trial on a charge
of violating the prohibition law, but
the supreme court today failed to
uphold the action of the circuit court
because the word guilty was not
contained in the verdict of the jury.
The jnry's verdict read: 1--WE, the
jury, find the defendant and
assess fine of 500 The hard labor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
NEW PASTOR COMING
Rev. Wade Will Move This Week to
Austinville

Heflin, November 10.-(Special.)---
Rev. w. NJ. Wade. who has been pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, here for the past four
years, will move to Austinville. Nor
gan county, this week. where he was
transferred by the recent conference.
The new pastor, Rev. Joseph Parkin.
a former missionary to Brazil and an
ex-Y. NJ. C. A. worker with the Brit
ish army at the Dardenelles. will de-
liver his first sermon here Novem-
Der 10 and at Oxanna on Novem-
Der H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
POULTRY EXHIBIT TO
HELD AT GADSDEN

Gadsden, November 1o.-(Special.)
The nineteenth annual exhibition of
the Etowah County Poultry associa-
Der y to 8, inclusive. The Rhode
Island club and the White Leghorn
club will both hold their state meet
ings here during the fair. The dis
trict meeting of the White Orping-
ton club, composed of nine states,
will meet here in regular annual ses-
sion during the fair Loui Usry, a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
COL. JONES VISITS

Heflin. November 10--tSpecial.)--
Col and Mrs. r. E. Jones and young
daughter left this morning on an ex-
tended visit to Montgomery. Jones
Mill and Mobile, where they will be
the guests of the formers parents.
They are expected to visit points in
Florida before returning to their
home in Helm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

Selma, November 1o.-(speciaI)-
Hosey Cooper and James Cooper, both
young white boys, were arrested yes
terday by Officer Moore of the police
department, and charged in warrants
with the theft of three bicycles. Mr.
Moore states that the wheels were
found in the possession of the boys.
The bicycles were the property of
Tom Walker, Robert Pace and Paul
Allen The Cooper boys will be given
hearing before Recorder Craig to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
uAs yARRow ESCAPE

Gads1en, November 10.-(SpecIaI.1
Mrs, j. w. Penn narrowly escaped
death Thursday morning on Broad
street as she backed her car into
street car The quick thinking OF
the motorman prevented wreck and
possible injury of several in the car
As it was the auto was partly
wrecked and Mrs, Penn badly
shaken UP but not hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
PLAN CHICKEN SHOW

Gadsden, November 1o.-The Mar
shall county chicken show will be
held at Boaz December to IL, in
elusive, and the catalogue with the
list of prizes are now being mailed
out to prospective exhibitors. This
is the second annual show of the
Marshall county chicken fanciers and
large lfst of entries are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

successful poultry raiser of the
county, will be superintendent of the
exhibition and already a large num-
Der of entry blanks have been re-
ceived for chickens to be sent here
during the poultry association meet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

All We ask is that you do some Of
your looking here. Come here
first or last, but come here. It
may be q little trouble this time,
but you will have q better suit for
your money. Then, next time,
you won't have to 60 looking
you'll come directly here, to the
STORE FOR MEN.
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
IL Hens Laying
IA Eggs a Day
Chinese Tablets Work Wonders for
Mr.. Bailey. Easy to Try.

I'VE didn't have much confidence in Don
Sung. 80 we tried 1t first ON 16 hens. We
started Jan. Goth. when these hens were
laying almost nothing--2 or 8 eggs q
week. In three weeks, they were laying
40 to 4 a day. or over 9 dozen q week
can't praise 1t enough."-H. b. Bailey.
Box IS. Clifton, Tex.
Six dozen extra eggs week, at winter
prices! And . 81 package Of Don Sung
lasts 16 hens 3 months. No wonder Mr..
-. ~. Bailey 10 glad be tried It
IL H7II 1t may sound too good
WE - to be true. That's what
Mr. Bailey used to think.
# But wen prove 1t to Jon
reS 1gst az we did to him
Give Don Sung to 10
hens Then watch results
~ for 30 days. II II doesn't
In egge n It doesn't pay for ITSELF ana
pay you good profit besides. tell us and
your money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinesc for egg laying) acts
directly on the egg-laying organs and y
Ssnsci.i ,h = svsry Tsy Il %ssss hens
Puilefs develop earlier The whole aocE
lays regularly in any season. In any
weather. when eggs are scarce and high.
Can you a6oEd to ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
users everywhere? Why not let no show
you the same results, with your own
Il costs nothing to Try. All i, We ak e I
chance to prove cur claims, entirely ct
our risk. Get Don Sung from your local
DEALER or send 80 cents for package BY
nah prepaid Qarge siss, q. holds three
Columbia Bldg. IndianapoliA Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

IF the purchase Of new suit is as
important to you as the sale of
one is to US, we think you will
make a serious mistake by going
into the first clothing store you
come to, planking down your
money, and taking a suit without
ever having seen these splendid
suits of ours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
With 2 Pairs Pants
Should By All Means See
the Ones We Are Selling
31.OO

Don't start out to buy suit today
unless you have time to look.
Don't invest in suit a. you would
package of cigarettes. Man
alive! Do you realize that a half
hour spent in looking may save
you five bucks? Maybe more?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
BIcYcLE THEFT CHARGED

sentence was imposed by the court
as additional punishment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
B. B. B. 2-Pants Suits, 9.95
Birmingham's Best Boys Suits

thanan
And but few win
lin
the
the we al Hover town." s.1s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Boys Overcoat,
6.95, and up to 22.5'

You wouldn't spend
spend more than there lots qualities what
in the desirable ss @
- - FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
GENERAL JAMES MACG|L.L
SIGNS TOBACCO COMPACT
Former Brigadicr-Cc C.
5. r.. Says Organization
l. Necessity.

oliver j. Sands executive manager
Of the Tobacco Growers Co-Opcra-
tive Association, has received a let
ter from General James Macgiil. com.
m'ssionod Erigadior-'icn"ral by
General Gordon. =. :. T.. commanding
the Second brigade Of Virginia CON
f"d"ratc Veterans. giving his reasons
for signing tn. nvc-ycnr contrac,
with tho Tobacco Growcre' co-,iucr.
alive Association. The letter reads.
II am glad TO 500 that the tobacco
association Of tho State of virginia
has gone into this "rranization. and
hop" they VIII effect ono that VIII b..
OF benefit 10 the farmers of the coun-
Try.
II was in the tobacco business for
a number Of years In Pittsylvania
ana Henry Counties. and after finding
out that all OF nay product was Under
the control Of tobacco warchouscm.n
ana the farmers were forced 30 TAX.
The price they set for the tobacco.
Withdrew from the tobacco business,
ana went into tho stock business in
Pu'aski County, where / could raise
1uSi what crops as | could consume. on
20 place. ana not submit TO tn. to-
"ist' w:'r"houscmcn or commission
merchants.
do not think the farmers win
really get their dues, or will succeed.
until this organization is perfected
nav" always coniendcd that the
farmers could get together ana man
age their business just as bankers or
other organizations are being ,nnn-
aged, and untjl they do this. they
VIII n"vo" succeed In she tobacco
business Yours Very truly.
JAMES MACGII.I"