davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Scaled bids will be received by the the courthouse at Jasper. Ala. until lo:so a. m.. June 13. 1922, and at that time publicly opened for tne consssuGroV naSr In Wal q. ker county, Ala. said portion of public roads being part of the road commonly giuninx at the corporate limits of the city of Jasper. and extending toward Man chester for dis.anG. of spprS.m'elgt s.ms ot acres clearing and grubbing; l..ooo cubic yocH excavation; NJ Nj bridge Jumper: z1o iineai feet 12-inch vit pipe; 200 iineal feet s4inch ys pipe 40 cubic yaTds sisss .tss
 There is also included portion of road distance of approximately s.5 miles from q point known as Gardner's gin, on the Jasper Birmingham highway and extend, items of work are approximately as fol- lows: acres clearing and grubbing; i'soo cubic yards rock excavation; 25o 1ipesi feet 12-inch vit pipe; FPS lineal feet s4-ineh vt giipe; 50 cubic an ysrds class 4, A
 Plans are on file with the Walker house in Jasper. Ala. and in the office Of u c. Britton, chairman of the Walker , county highway commission in Jasper.
 Any additional information may be se- cured from L. c. Britton. chsirman. at
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the commission. Cash or certified check of $l.ooo. made payable s-to Walker county must accompany each [ bid as evidence of good faith and as a Euifanty that if awarded contract. the bidder will execute the contract and give < bond as required.s
 By order of tho Walker county high way commission.
 NOTICE TO BUYERS OF BONDS
 The Walker county highway commission will on the 18th day of June. 1922. re- < esivo sealed bids for the sale of fifty { shousand (sse.ooo;oo) doliars of Walker county 6 per cent gold road bonds. i'm Y terest payable annually at the Hanover Nationai bank. New York city. on January 4 i of each year. these bonds bearing date z Of January l. 1915. and maturing 90 xonrs from date.
 ,sr Thsse bids will be received at the court houoG, yAsper, Ala. up to 10:30 a.. m. on Juno 1f, 1922. Certified check for 31,000 : mus Accompany each bid. The highway :. commlsston reserves the right to reject any ard all bids
 HV order of the Walker county high
 ' z. BRIrToN. ch.irm.n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

MULrIGRAPH BUSINESS Complete eqnipment; good location: reasoh bie rent Call Nah essl or woodiawn los-j. COAL MTNE-Fuily equipped at bargain: ', alao tract of timber. J. A Frey SIP
 Empire Bldg. .s x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

kinds send full description and other information # once. Write Parker. Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

PERSONALS s WE Overhauled MT. Frank W. Smiths Smith Premier and he gave us his check without LOOKING at the typewriter HE KNEW we did 1t right; we overhauled MT. R. A. rerreil's Underwood-he gave us his check without LOOKING at the machine he KNEW we did it right. We overhauled Rev. Frank Willis Barnett's Williams and he accepted 1t without question-he KNEW 1t was done right in fact very few of our customers especially those who have had work done by us before. ever even ASK f t works all right-they KNOW It works right, for it was done by the
 OLD RELIABLE Ernest W. House. T. D.. Mgr TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Suite 4oo-1s Farley Bldg. Main 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

WANTED-High school students to coach in Spanish and Latin during summer months. Hemlock 2sz-W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
PUBLIC HEALTH
OFFICIAL HERE
Captain Gillette viii Meet School and
Civic Authorities of this City.

Captain w FL. Gillette, United States
public health service, arrived in the
city yesterday, and will spend the next
week in Pensacola, meeting with the
various school and scivic authorities in
connection with the work of the
United States government, in its cam
paign for better health conditions.
The work of the United States Pub
lie Health Service. is carried on in CO.
operation with the state health board
and it is expected that the movement
here will also have the backing of the
various civic organizations, such as
the Rotary, Kiwanis and other mems
clubs and the Pensacola Woman's club
such organizations having interested
themselves In the movement IN other
Florida cities.
Captain Gillette comes to Pensacola
from Palm Beach, where he has been
for some time. working in connection
with a health campaign which was
put on in that city. Since the world
was he has been engaged in work in
connection with social hygiene, and
war he has been engaged in work in
this connection.
The lectures TO be given IN Pensa-
cola should the campaign be organized.
win be for both men and women, but
win be given separately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
MEETING OF YONCE
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Members of Parent Teachers Assoeia-
ton and School, Board, Bond
Trustees Photograph

Members of the Parent Teachers
Association Of the p. X. Yonge school.
bond trustees, members of the school
board and others met yesterday after
noon at the school on invitation of
Mr.. Yonge, when pictures of the school
were taken, Charles Cottrell, photo
grapher first taking the school with
the pupils grouped on the long flight
of steps Later a second picture was
taken in which members of the Par
emit Teachers Association, the school
faculty. the school trustees ana mem
bers Of the school board and others
were grouped.
The p. X. Yonge school, one of the
handsomest in the city, has the Iarg-
est enrolment. the pupils numbering
$50. The faculty of the school. which
comprises both grammar and primary
departments. is as follows: Mrs. w
II. Crawford. principal; grammar.
Miss Edna Bradfield Miss Janet Nc
Clellan, Mrs. y. c. Hardin. Mrs. e. Il.
Calhoun, Mrs. Cora Cline. Miss Occie
CIubos, Miss Jessie Parazine, Miss
yerlie Robinson, Miss Beatrice Cav
thon, Miss Margaret Ray. Miss Evelyn
Lewis and Miss Lois Mcclellan.
The primary department of which
| Miss Annie Mcclellan is principal, com
prises Miss Birdie Smith, Miss Pearl
Terv!na Miss Gladys Foster and Mrs.
Louise Buck. Mrs. Buck has charge
| of the domestic science classes
The Parent Teachers Association of
the grammar school has as it's Off
| GERS Mrs. Jaul P. Stewart, president:
Mrs. Kaplan, vice-president Mrs.
May Claire, secretary; Mrs. L. B. Cal
houn. treasurer.
Officers of the Parents Teachers As
ISOLATION Of the primary department
are Mrs. I1iwood Mclaughlin, presi-
dent, Mrs. Max Bear. vice-president
Mrs. Paul p. Stewart, secretary; Mrs.
Fames. treasurer.
Members OF the school board in
clude Judge z. d. Beggs. chairman,
Oliver Semmes and Mr.. Graham, A. S.
Edwards is superintendent of educa-
ton. Members of the bond trustees
ire P. X. Yonge. George p. Went
orth and Sam Pasco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
MAY BE CANDIDATES
CITY COMMISSIONER
Rumor Has Il That Oliver Semnes
and J. r.. Bayiiss viii Enter
the Field.

Current political gossip has already
placed two men in the field as candi-
dates against George Einrichs. 1t be-
ing generally rumored that Oliver J.
Semmes and J. Fl. BayIiss will an
nounce at an early date for city COM
missioner to succeed Mr.. Hinrichs.
Mr.. Semmes, more than any other
man in Pensacola, outside of the men
who now compose the city commission,
has been identified with the city char
ter, Mr.. Semmes having framed the
present charter, which was adopted
with only one change-that OF tho
clause which governed public utilities.
which was taken from the charter,
which had been prepared by John b.
Jones. city attorney.
Harvey Bayliss fas been connected
with the city administration for a mum
Der of years, even in boyhood having
been clerk in the office OF the city
attorney; then assistant comptroller,
later having been elected comptroller.
The recent campaign which was
waged in an effort to change the form
OF the city government, shows. very
conclusiyely what the sentiment of the
people is in relation TO present form
Of government The sentiment as ex-
pressed at the polls was overwhelming
ly in favor of a commission form of
government as against the aldermanic
form OF government for Pensacola
Both Mr.. Semmes and Mr.. Bayliss
are thoroughly familiar with this form
of government through their previous
connections. and the result of the COM
ing race will be watched with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
STOKES is CLEARED
OF LIQUOR CHARGES

Herbert Stokes, white, was dis
charged by United States Commission
er Davis yesterday OF charges pre-
ferred against him following the big
raid conducted by federal prohibition
officers at Carrabelle in jackson coun-
ty. several weeks ago. The allegations
against Stokes were that he illegally
had liquor in his possession and that
he had unlawfully transported intoxi
.eants from Cuba into the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

parents were terribly worried about
the sudden disappearance of the child
and We're anxious in their plea that
every effort be made TO locate her.
Sergeant Shackelford reported the
matter to the officers on. the beat, and
told them to keep a CLOSE eye" for the
little one.
lie later. however got a, telephone
message that the child had been found
over on West Intendencia after having
been missing for two hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

College Graduate Piano Tecnc and Classical
interpretation trains Concert Pian Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars per month at pupils
dence studio 210 West Romano For interview phone 223
before III 791, The Piano Shop. 81 West Garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

Hon Oliver W. Stewart OF Chicago,
a former member of tho Illinois legis-
lature. and the leader of the Flying
Squadron will give two addresses In
this city in the First NJ. Z. church this
afternoon and evening. He directs
the organization from the last group of
speakers, It being divided into three
groups. That brings him into each
city on the last day of the series Of
meetings and permits him to close up
the campaign in each place
Mr.. Stewart was associated with
former Gov. J. Frank Hanly in found
ing the Flying Squadron foundation
and succeeded to the head OF that or
ganization on the death Of the former
on Aug. /, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18

Hon Christopher r. Connolly of
East Orange. N. j.. once associate edi-
tor OF Golfers magazine and a writer
of national fame, is member of the
Flying Squadron. He Is with the third
group and comes here today. He is
to speak both afternoon and evening
in the First NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Connolly has written a series Of
articles for the Philadelphia North
American on the effect of prohibition
and he is reported as having some
startling facts TO bring to the atten-
ton of the people who are Interested
in law enforcement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
POWERFUL ADDRESS AT
IJNIVERSALIST CHURCH

The Rev. John Smith Lowe, D. d,
general superintendent Of Universalist
churches in the United States. Canada
and Japan, will deliver a powerful adj
dress ut the Universalist church on
East Chase street on Feb. %, and
church people generally are promised
a real treat.
The services will begin at o'clock,
and the public is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18
SMALL CHILD cT2AyS
AWAY FROM HER HOME

The police department received IN
urgent request yesterday afternoon
from los South Barcelona street ask
ing that all patroImen be put On the
lookout for little two-year- eirI
that was missing from that place The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-30
AMERICAN LEGION OVER
SEAS DECORATES GRAVES
OF $4,000 AMERICAN DEAD

INDIANAFOLIS. Ind. May so
While the home-f6iks today are honor
ing the soldier dead who rest ir0h he soil
nf their country. thr American Legion
nvrrsens IN visiting ami decorating mon,
than - 600 graves Of Americans who
fell and are buried on foreign soil. OF
these graves. ~ 100 are located in fiv,
cemeteries IT, France. 4>S are in Eng
land. 1i0 in Scotland. 40 in ireland and
Cno in Spain.
Several thousands ~ dollars have been
sent to the Legion committee III Paris.
NJ which Cabot Ward. an American at
trlnry. j. chairman. "a be expended %
flowers aul flags for the decoration ~
: T.. T. graves Local committees IN
England. Scotland and lrrla''l and sev-
oral ia France will visit the ccmeteric,
and minister personally 20 each grave.
1n rai~a this decoration fund. \atiuna.
Commander MacNider- of Che Legion
asked each Tceionairc ~ coz 'rihur,
ti,r cents aid the response has been
generous. the organizations hcadquart-
srs here reports.
Many Parents e American snldiers
killed AMI buried over seas have re-
queetcd decoration of the graves with
nartit uiar kinds nf flowers nr with iu-
Giyidual floral arrangements Most ~
them have requested the Legion to sup
rly them with photographs of the gray
es 50 decorated. AM the request y he
ing complied with. For the larger part.
however. The overseas graves viii hc d"-
coratcd alike. with the highest officer
and the rewe~t private soldier being
honorrd IN an American flag and dec"
intinus consisting NJ flowers native to
III. country i'll which the grave j. lncat-
cd
Reports to Legion headquarters here
also show that Memorial Day will he
generally observed. both in the North
and South.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-30
WlLI.ACY Case
GOES TO TRIAL
WEDNESDAY

The WiIlacy county custer suit
against = Lamar Gill county Judge.
and three members Of the board Of
county commissioners. W. A. Harding,
T. s.. Clair Thompson and T. {. Rich
ards. will be called for trial before
District Judge ". Z. Hopkins Of the
civil court Ak 2 o'clock Wednesday
morning. A special venirc Of fifty men
has been summoned for the case
The suit is styled State oe Texas cx.
rel. s. +. Mills vs. ). l.. Gill and others,
and in its request for ousting alleges
official misconduct On the part Of the
defendants
AT least thirty witnesses and prob
ably many other citizens Of Wllacy
county are expected to arrive in
Brownsville tonight and Wednesday
morning in connection with the case.
Interest in its outcome Is reported 10
be intense. The case recently was tried
before Judge HOPKINS at Raymondville,
and resulted in miatrial. ii being re-
ported that The jury stood z to ) for
the defendants Judge Hopkins ordered
the case retired at Brownsville.
An array Of legal talent not seen in
a local court case in months has been
employed by the two sides for the
trial. Gill and his co-defcndants are
represented by Graham. Jones. VIII
iiams A. Ransom Of Brownsville. with
Judge Graham conducting the defense.
The state and REALTORS will be repre-
sented by Seabury. George 4 Taylor Of
Brownsville. James p. CoEdell, an at
torney at Fort Worth. and A. l.. Lewis.
attorney Of Harlineen. CoCdell and
Lewis conducted the recent trial for the
rclators at Raymondvile. and the
Brownsville firm was since added 10 the
REALTORS representation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-30

outlined BY leaders. also contrta-
plates establishment Of none but
civilians as governors Of various
states Of the republic. There would
be a zone system Of military admin
istration, however. which would h~
more Or less hidden. The plan wv AVN
view of dividing the country into at
least five sections. each Eane ~ hr
administered BY some military lead
er identified with one Of five Teco<-
nized parties. Among these Parties
would be cientificoS. who now con
troll the Mexican senate. liberal CON
stitutionalists ur Antonio NlllarrAl
element, controlling the house Cath
Ollie party and two others. one ~
which would be Carranxisias.
Lack of funds seems 20 have been
an insurmountable obstacle to this
projected revolution. Positive infer
nation j. had that one merchant On
this part Of the border was rcCrHtly
approached with q proposition tn fur
nish 1000 rifles. 100000 rounds ~
ammunition and other munitions
The prospective purchaser, formerly
a very prominent military mar in
Mexico, said hc was without funds
"a pay for the munitions. but offered
upon success OF the revolution ~
remit five ID one. The deal Was NOT
contaminated This man II said a.
have been one Of several against
whom indictments in connection Wiih
Mexican revolutionary activities were
dismissed recently IN United States
court al San Antonio
Not since the last DAYS M t0rHarr
President CarranzA have sn many
rumors been rife along the hor'i~r
in connection with Mexican affairs
However. none Of these ieeutify
any outstanding leaders in sonnec-
tion with the reported movement.
DE Ia Barra's name has beer con
nected at various times Avn the past
few years with the presidency uf
Mexico, but he has consistently dr-
clined, il j. said. To become again
identified with Mexican politics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-30
REVOLT TIMED" FOR
DELA HUERTA ARRIVAL

NEW YORK. May %. - General
Joaquin F. Delvalle. former follow
er of the late President Madero 81
Mexico. declared that Felix DiaE had
timed his "rcvolt" IN that country
to syncr.ronize with the arrival here
NJ Adolfo ~ Ia HuertA, Mexican miH-
lister Of finance.
General Delvalle declared DiaE
seeks to thwart the success of finah-
cial negotiations in connection With
the minister's visit by creating nm
atmosphere which will cost him the
confidence of American banker
General Drlvallc alluded ~ what
he described as every attractive
propositions a Diaz agent made o.
him 20 enlist his support. Tie de-
clared he had scorned the proposals
and had notified President ObrrFun.
at the same time offering his srrv-
ices in the field against -the aEita-
tion of the Ola regime
He quoted from his letter "a Prrs-
ident Obregon. written az the time
Ut TfAANfu tfAf AAAt~sf afAaA WI RtFtHHAA-s
TO the effect that n representative
Of Diaz stated that Felix niaE uas
IN Washington t0 meet suHir rFnnHi-
ncnt persons connected ~Ith th#
United States government. through
whom he expected 10 secure the
moral support Of the government and
aid in financing his revolt
A statement issued tonight On be-
half of Guillcrmo SeTuin M Laredo.
Mexican consul general. deHira the
truth ~ reports "a new Frvniu-
tion" in Mexico.
There Il no such revolution In
Mexico" the statement saia. The
message from San Antonio. Texas.
which obtained publicity In some
newspapers, III lacking truthfuiR@ss
and foundation. and u thrrrfore un-
worthy of consideration.
Jerome :. Hess. attorney and
agent for the Mexican fiscal agehry.
who issued the statement signed b.
the Mexican consul general. declared
that eff Dc Ia Hucrta and party had
arrived without the exploding NJ this
pet revolution. an obscure rahlIrity
man. who had charge w the rAplo-
sion, would have become even nhnF-
obscure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-30
MEMORIAL TO
ABE LINCOLN
y. GIVEN PEOPLE
Chief Justice Taft Makes the
Presentation; Harding
Receives the Gift
fBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 30. - A
nations tribute TO the glorious dead
reached climax today at the dedi-
cation of the memorial erected beside
the Potomac TO Abraham Lincoln by
grateful countrymen. Former Presi-
dent Taft headed the commission which
iavished endless thought on making
the stone emblem Of American graft
'tude worthy of the man whose memory
IT Will perpetuate.
President Harding accepted the work
in the nations name. Thousands of
Americas most distinguished men and
numerous distinguished men from for
eign lands came to pay homage.
The Lincoln Memorial was presented
to President Harding for the American
people by Chief Justice Taft as the
shrine at which all can worship, the
altar upon which the supreme sacri-
flee was made for liberty and sacred
religious refuge in which those who
love the country and love God can fine
inspiration and repose."
Ms. Fletcher has brothers, A. X. anC
John Nickells at Cleburne who were
notified.
Others who participated were small
band OF veterans who dedicated the col
ors
DIR. RoLert X. Mo;on. who spoke for
the ncgIocs of America. whom l.incvln
freed. and Edwin Markham. who read a
poem to commemorate the day, appear
cd on tac program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-30
SIX PAGES TO-DAY ESTABLISHED 1898
NAME OF DE LA BARRA
FOR PRESIDENT COMES
INTO RUMORED REVOLT

A civilian, preferably Francisco
dc la Barra, former cientifico and
member of the late President Diaz's
cabinet, for president of Mexico, is
the object of the latest revolutionary
movement in the southern republic,
according to q person whose name
cannot be disclosed, who lately was
in touch with the alleged leaders in
the proposed revolt.
De la Barra has been in Paris,
France, for about twelve years, since
the beginning of the revelation
against Diaz in 1910. 1t is pointed
out that because of his long and
continuous absence from Mexico and
his consequent disassociation from
all political intrigues and revolutions
that have marked the passing years,
he is one man at once competent and
acceptable to fill the post.
The plan, as is said to have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-30
ENTIRE CITY
PAYS TRIBUTE
HEROIC DEAD
Twelfth U. S. Cavalry, Ameri-
can Legion, Scouts, to
Take Part In Parade

All Brownsville was expected to
join this afternoon and this evening
in paying tribute to the heroes Of
all the wars.
Business houses all over the city
closed at noon, and this afternoon
al O'Clock the first squadron of
the Twelfth United States Cavalry,
under command Of Colonel Eedgwick
Rice, and the cavalry band will lead
the march to the city cemetery.
where brief services over the graves
of the heroes who have gone beyond
will be held.
Scores of floral wreaths were de-
livered at the Chamber Of Commerce
last night and this morning, and the
decoration Of graves began at the
cemetery at an early hour this morn
ing.
The firing of the salute over the
graves and a prayer by Chaplain
Maher of Fort Brown will conclude
the services at the cemetery.
At O'Clock tonight there will be
the final observation Of the day,
with patriotic songs and other mu-
steal numbers in the auditorium Of
the high school, to which the entire
public is invited. Harbert Daven-
port, member from this district of
the executive committee of the De-
nar+ment Of Texas. American Legion,
will deliver the single address Of the
evening.
An invitation had been extended
to Wayne Davis, commander of the
American Legion in Texas, to be
present ar the ceremonies here TODAY
and Mr.. Davis had virtually accented
when news reached him at kingsville
Of illness in his family, and he was
forced to return to his home at
Goliad.
Two numbers which were mad
vertently omitted from the program
for tonight's event at the high school
were Mrs Chester Huff, who win
sing Somewhere IN France and
"A Mothers Song" and Robert l..
Faulk, who will give ~Invictus and
Requiem.
Members of the American Legion
posts at Harlingen and San Benito
were expected to be in Brownsville
for the event tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-30
BOYS CLUBS TO MEET
TO JUDGE LIVESTOCK

Nineteen boys. members NJ the Gam
crnu County Boys Agricultural Cluh.
viii gather at llaslingcn tomorrow fur
The purpose of participating ia another
livestock contest. Six If the most ex-
pert Of the boys vii be chosen after
their showings. of which two will =,
dropped. the remaining four a. ~ APP
pointed a. contestants in the coming
district Judging contest at kingSvillr-
Louis H. Al~mcycr. county farm agent,
viii attnd the meeting. AMI will he aS-
sisted hy W. H. Friend of Rio Iiondn
and +. &. Bruneman Of llarlingen. Ori-
ginally ninety boys participated in the
judging contest. all but niirtecn being
eliminated
Eighteen minutes IN the time allowed
for classifying decision