davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09
Wilson Przejety Zwycie-
stWeln Delrlokrat6W.
0statnie Wiesciz Wybor6w
z Caiego Kraju.
Ameryka Otzyma Zwrot Koszt6w Armji
Okupacyjjnej Mad Renem.
Pogrzeb 80 Ofar Katashog W Spanger.
RzadPlanuje Likwidacje $4,000 100000 Dlugow
zn6w 5 hblych " Eksploji Kopaln.
Tnne e[eQrUmV KY1jOUe.
Pogzeb 80 Ofar Katastofy W Spangler.
Rad PIanuje Likwidacje $4,000. 100000 DIug6w
zn6w 5 zabigch " Eksplogi " Kopalni
lime Telegrdmy KTdjODe.

lata juz temu demokratyczna par
tia wyparia sic Reed'a, ktory mi
me to zostai we wtorek wybrany
poraz trzeci do Senatu.
Indiana. - S. M. Ralston, dem.
pobil swego przeciwrika A. ].
Beveridge, republikahskiego kan
dydata do Senatu, wiekszoscia
5000 giosow.
Iowa. = Republikanin Smith
Brookhard wybrany do Senatu
lwiekszoscia $4,000.
+ Michigan. - Przy zapewnio-.
Inym dotychczasowa wiekszoscia
1900 giosow wyborze, Wood-
bridge N. Ferris oznajnrl W
SVEN rodzinnem miescie Big Ra
pids. il pierwsza czynnoscia, ja-
kiej sic poswieci po zaprzysieze-
niu na senatora, bedzie akcja W
kieranku usunieoia Senatu Tru
man H. Newberry'ego Michi-
gan. Dotychczasowe rezultaty
przyznaja Ferris'owi 276,73O, a.
'rcwnsend'owi 260,7o5 gfosow.
Minnesota. = Senator kellogg
rep, posei Volstead, autor pro
hibicyjnego prawa ubiegajacy sic
@ reelekcje, poniesli zupelna kle-
ske.
Massachusetts,. = Senator Lo'
dge. rep, zwyciezyl wiekszoscia
5000 giosow, demokraci zanlie-
rzaja jednak zazadac ponownego
przeIiczenia giosow we wszyst--
lsich okregach wyborozych.
Ohio. = Republikanski senate.
rjalny kandydat Fsss bije swegc
demokratycznego przeciwnika A.
tlce Pomerene wiekszoscia 1900
gIosow. Natomiast demokratycz-
nv kandydat ma gubernatora Do
nahey zdobyi ponad swym repu-
blikanskim przeciwnikisu Thom-
pson'em wiekszosc 1900 gfosow.
Referendum w sprawie prohibit
| eli przepadfo wiekszoScia 100000.
Wisconsin. - Socjalisci zdo--
Ibyli krzesia w obydwu Izbach
Xongresu. Berger La Toilette
wybrani zdecydowana wiekszo-
$cia.
California. = Hiram Johnson
Iwybrany ponownie senatorenl
znaczna wiekszoscia. F. w, Ri
chardson zwyeiezyi swego prze-
ciwnika Tn. Lee Woolwine W
wal,c o urzad gubernatora.
Nebraska. - Charles Bryan.
dem, wybrany grbernatorem. -
Senator Hitchcock, przegrai kan
panic o reelekcje ma rzecz repuI
blikanina R. B. Howell,a.
Kansas. Jonathan Davis:
dem, wybrany gubernatorem
wiekszoscia 10000.
New Jersey. - Edward |. Ed
wards, deni.. bije swego republi-
kaiskiego przeciwnfka Freiliug-
|huysen'a wiekszoscia 10000. Sill
ger, dem, obrany gubernatorem,
Rhode Island. - Senator Peter
G.. Gerry, dem, wybrany powt6r-
ME do Senatu. Demokraci zdoby
III r6wniez trzad gubernatora:
- - - n - !. - 49,. = n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09

syc, rzekl p. Ettelson. Byi or
przewodniczacym departments
prawnego dsuzej, niz jakfkolwieE
inry prawnik. Podczas jego u
rzelowania zmleniono przewod.
niczacych W kazdym prawie de,
partamencie. Byi on n. p. dorad
ca prawnym pieciu szefow depal
tanentu policyjnego: Healey'a
Schuetlera, Alcocka, Garrity'ego
j Fitzmorrisa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09
EttelsOn Zrezygnuie "
Kwietniu. !.
-

w siedmboletnia rocznice no.
nlinacii ma rzecznika miejskiego,
p. Ettelson ma zrezygnowat re
swego urzedu. os@iadczyl, ze bez
v-zgledu ma to. czy burmistrz mia
sta zostanie po3a6rnie wybrany
.czy ME, zrezygnuje on swoje-
go urzedu " kwietniu +. 1923. =
Sie1em lat takiej siuzby jest do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09

Iratusza jui ostatniej nocy straz
pilnowaia balotow. e.
N& koniecznoSc wniesienia pro
Shy przez demokratow do p. Ro-
berta Levy wpiyneio kilka przy-
czyn bardzo powaznych, po pier
wsze drzwi do piwnic, gdzie znaJ
dowaiy sic zsozone baloty, ME o.
pieczetowano,, Po drugie dowie-
dziano sic, re w budynku ratu-
sza istnieje drug;e wejscie do pi-
wnic blur komisarzy elekcyj-
nych.
Jeden z wybitnych rzecznikow
mieiskich uprzedzil jednego z
demokratow, re pomimo ogSoszo
nych wynikow okaze sic, re Rig
heimer zwyciezyl. Take i z in
nych zrodei nadchodziiy wiado-
moSci, re klika magistracka pc
VIVA jest zwyciestwa swego kan
dydata p. Righeimera. Zaszio do
tego, re we wczorajszym hume
RE Herald and Examiner" polka
zai sic artykui, otwarcie giosza,
cy zwyciestwo Righeimera. Mo-
wiono W MIN, re W kazdym dy-
strykcie miejskim przeszedi Rig
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09
Stan Pospieszy Sic ze Spree.
daaa Bondow Ma Bonus.

Kwestja kiedy W jaki sposoh
Stan Illinois zapiaci bonus zof--
nierski byia wczoraj przedmio-
tenl dyskusji miedzy byiymi zof-
nierzami wojny swiatowej.
Wszyscy doszli do przeko-
mania, re, czas wyplaty zalezec
|bedzie cd predkosci rozsprzedazy
bondow Stanowych. Moze to po-
trwac pare miesiecy nawet a mo-
ae i ME tax diugo. Tymczasein
5:lra generalicjia W Springfield
cd kilku juz miesiecy przygoto-
wywaly sic do zebrania wszyst-
Ilokoflczenie M str. 6-tei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, czwartek, o. listopada: sw.
fedora MecZ.
Jutro. piatek, 10. listopada; sw'
Audrzeia Y Awel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09

Dokohczenie ne str. 6-tel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09
z Biura MeteOrOlOgiicznegO..


Wsch6d sIoflca godzinie 6:SS.
Zach6d sIonca o godzinie 4:S5.
Pogoda W Chicago OkOlicy: w
ezwartek i piatek v wiekszej czesci
pochmurno; niewiele zmiany w tenn
Deraturze. Umiarkowany wiatr, pre-
wainie wschOdni,
=
Temperature doby miniOnej: Maj
wyisza wczOraj godzinie 1-Szej W
pofudnie 4S stopni, najnizsza wczo-
raj O godzinie 3-ciej mad ranem 4S
StOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09

Dokohezenie e stron.cy 3-eI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09
RaZeTl

Og6Iem iczba manda-
tow z 40 Okr. wybOr.
wynOsi zoo
Me ObliczOnO jeszcze giosow
ze wschOdnich Is wiejskich Okre
cow wybOrczych. WschOdnio-ga-
licyjscy Rusini glOsOwali pre-
yaanie ma radykalna partje ru-
.inska, ma czele ktorej stal "a
nordowany niedawnO professor
Twerdochlib. Rusini pOpierall
tez czesciowo isty polskie oraz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09
WILSON PRZEJETY zWYc1E
STWEM DEMOKRACJ1.

STWEM DEMOhKANJl'
Waszyngton, 9 listopada.
Woodrow Wilson, byly prezy-
dent lider Demokracji, przejety
bvi gieboko zniana W przekona-
mach amerykanskiego spoleczen
silva, ktorej wyrazem byay wynn
XII wtorkowych wyborow.
Z. Wilson, odczuwajacy Jesz-
cze skutki ostatniej diugiej cho-
roby, okazywai wielkie zaintere-
sowanie W wykazach z wyborow,
iakie przez Gala noe snapiywaiy do
lego domu re wszystkich czescl
kraia. Wczorajszy dzien u
p,ynai mu ma odczytywa-
niu wielu setek telegramow
cd acknowledgement liderow z
calego kraju, kt6rzy dziekli sic z
swym dawnym .wodzem rado-
scia z odniesionego zwyciestwa.
Fyiy Prezydent okazywaf WIG
ccl zainteresowania CO do wyni-
k6w wtorkowych wyborow, AMI
zeli podczas poprzednich elekcyj'
dotyczacych go bardziej bezpo-
srednio. Kleska poniesiona przez
lego goracego przyjaciela Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock'a w Nebrasce, ME
wywoiaia iadnych komentarzy &c
strony p. Wilson'a. Zignorowaf
on r6wniez zwyciestwo senatora
:. lin" Reed'a w Missouri, ktore-
&c byl zdecydowanym przeciw-
rikiem.
Gratulacyjne depesze napfywa
ly poprzednieJ nocy tax oDticie'
IL 2 posianc6w tworzyla sic Gala
procesja koio domu p. Wilson,a.
Frocesja ia trwaia przez caiy
wczorajszy dzieh, gdy naPiyw te
legramow zachodnich Stanow
ME ustaWal
oSTATNIE WIESCI z WYBO
ROW 2 CALICO KRAJU.
New York, 9 listopada. - Pc
calodziennych obliczeniach baio-
tow wyborczych W calym kraju'
wyniki wtorkowej elekcji maja
sic przedstawiac nastepujaco:
New York. AL. Z.
Smith, DEM, kandydat ma gu
bernatora, pobii swego republic
kanskiego przeciwnika wiekszo--
scia 390,441 giosow. w samen
miescie New York Smith zdobyi
wiekszosc 47s,oo0. Fizyk miejski
DR.. Copeland, dem, obrany sena-
torem wiekszoscia 265,ooo gio-
sow.
Pennsylvania. - Wiekszosc Edo
byta przez republikanina Pin
chot'a ponad swym demokratycz
nym przeciwnikiem McSparra--
mem w walce urzad gubernato-
ra, dosiega 255,oOo giosow. Da-
wild A. Reed George Wharton
Pepper, obydwaj repubEkanie,
wybrani do Senatu.
Missouri. - Senator. Reed wy
,hrany ponownie wiekszoscia 81
900 glosow. Opublikowany tu
wczoraj list byfego Prezydenta
Wilson'a, czyni sen. Reed'a.
,,cziowiekiem bez partji. Diva
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-09
KURs MAREK PoLsKICH.

wedIe komunikatu PoIskiego Kon
,uIatu generaInegO kurs Harek jest
dis f2,2OO marek "a 81, czyi Ska
cent6w "a 1000 marek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
GERMANY TO AGREE
 TO PROPOSALS OF
 INDEMNITY BOARD
(Continued from page one.1

minister of econmics, the nature of the present arrangement with tho reparations commission, although the chancellor early in the day had sue ceeded in assuring himself of sui ficient parliamentary backing to war rant the cabinet in agreeing on tine fiIal draft of the note.
 The newspapers give only desultofy l consideration to the prospective working out of the reforms dictated by the reparations commission, the l hulk of their comment being devoted to discussion of d loan and it's im- mediate bearing on Germany's eco homie situation. The coalition or gans exhibit only moderate enthusi- asm, while the opposition press leans to the belief that the government has gone considerably farther in yielding to the Paris demands than the agree ment between Hermes and the repdr attons commission would indicate.
 Hugo Shines Aligemnien Zeituag, expresses fear that the government had promised too much in it's effort
 to elineh a loan. II suspects def
 mite promise to the allies of fresh
 taxation and financial control.
 "A nation possessing corI5 Of ef-
 ficient civil service officials and eN-
 perienced economic organizers, as
 does Germany, does not need to make
 such humiliating concessions, says
 the Allegemein Zeitung.
 The newspaper fails to discover
 any lasting benefits to Germany from
 temporary respite gained at the price
 oi surrenuering the nations economic
 independence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
CELEBRATION STARTS
Plans Completed for Progress
 and Prosperity Week"
By Associated Press

Atlanta, May 2S.--Final prepara tions for the elaborate entertainment
 program which will feature prog : ress and prosperity" week in Atlanta, beginning tomorrow. were completed tonight, the arrangement committee announced, and everything is in
 readiness for the celebration.
 A float parade, the Romance of the Rose" will open the week of fes- tiyities Monday evening. fancy dress ball at Lakewood park, where
 all exhibits have been arranged and
 shows will be presented, will follow. Tuesday will be featured by a
 rodeo roundup, band concerts, div ing girl acts and presentation of the light opera "Mikado" by the Atlanta Music Festival association. Wednesday will be governors and farmers day. An automobile parade will be staged during the morning, while a program of entertaining flea lures, including a ssecond perform ance Of the "Mikado." will be rem dered later. Another automobile pa rade will follow on Thursday. In
 the evening Venetian water car
 nival win be the chief event. Friday will witness a second water carnival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
ARBITRATION PLAN IS ANNOUNCED BY
 COMMERCE BODY
Believe Plan Will Go Far To- ward Adoption of Method Throughout Country,
 Statement Says
By Associated Press

Washington, May eS.-A plan for advancing arbitration as a means of settling commercial disputes between business men was announced today by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
 General adoption of the plan by members of the national organiza- tien, chamber officials believed, will go far toward bringing about uni- versal arbitration in this country.
 The proposed plan would consist of settlement of local contro- versies by local commercial bodies and disputes within an industry by trade associations In case of failure to adjust differences by local means. machinery already created in the ma tional chamber would be put in mo- ton. X statement issued by the chamber said the international com mereiaI body also is undertaking fur ,theranee of arbitration in interna- tional trade.
 "frhe plan provides" the statement said, "a means of discussion upon the merits of a business transaction as it is understood by business men There is no chance for the result te turn upon some technicality or rule of which neither party had thought A conclusion can be reached speedily because there Is no opportunity for dilatory proceedings and the case does not have to take it's turn on a long list of other cases.
 When a decision is rendered it is final, the way is not open for ap- peals upon unsubstantial matters to other bodies. The process of settle ment through arbitration is so mex pensiye that every honest difference in a business transaction can be sub mltted for determinat tion.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
PIEDMONT STAGES 4 GREAT BATTLE
 WITH MIGNONS, A

Piedmont, May Special - Piedmont and the sylacauga Mignons staged one ot the hardest fought con
 tests ever played on the local da-
 mond, when they fought to a 12 !n-
 ming draw f to 1. the game being called to allow Che visitors to get started on their long drive home
 The game was clean from start to finish, and was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season, due to the keen rivalry of the two teams and the fact that Piedmont was fighting to win it's eleventh, straight game.
 Gyp Young, the localss veteran pitcher, was ain the boS;s and pitched 1 one of the best games of tho season striking out eight men and allowing four hits up to the ninth inning.
 when he was relieved by. Singleton. Brasher, who relieved Stewart for the visitors in the fourth. pitched a mas terly game. working his underhand ball to perfection. Fast fielding by both sides cut off hits at numerous times during the game. This was the second game of seven game series | to be played by these teams, Pied mont winning the first at Sylacausa by the score, to 2. The next game will probably be played on neutral ground at Talladesa within the next two weeks, and should draw a record crowd.
 Score; R. H. z. Piedmont ...oo1 900 o21 ooO--4 5 Sylacauga 1000 900 1l2 0o0-4 s 4
 Batteries: Young, Singleton and ! Carter; Stewart, Brashier and Crews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29

Drawbridge tsnder4 edd assistsn g.. pile drivers te4fn3 anl hefstirr engineers. ftremen. etc, were cut five cents an hour. Thty number 2".749. Sectiol., track !d mainten- ance foremen and assistant foremen were cut three cents an hour.
 Among other slashes were me- chanics in the maintenance of way department, except thc under the shops crafts agreement, who were cut four cents an hour. Mechanics' helper In these departments, ex~ert those under the shop crafts a-ree- ment. were cut ono cent an OUT. It was emphasized however, that I'll of these were sminimum rates and will not aply in a unifor mmanner throughout the country. but will be affected by local conditions.
 The decision was reached, it was said, before the announcement of the cut m freight rates, but was held up to permit the completion of the minority decision so that both could be issued simultaneously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
A woMAN's VIE POINT

Says Madame Roche in the Delin- eator:
 Some people have talent for giv- ing everyone else fever without ever catching it themselves.
 ''Th efirst duty of doctor is to be well.
 Devotion is often a m of domi- nation.
 Thing easy to do are boring.
 If l am lonely for no one, l am never lonely
 My little son says: It's tn morn ing and the ve ing that We love most: the evening because we're go- ing to leave each other to sleep, and tn emorning because we'v eound each other again.
 There is more room in life for regrets. than ror hope, and is not the realization of hope always ac- companiei by regrets?
 Spiritually to have a heart is an advantage; practically, 1t is q dis tinet disadvantage.
 We spend tn efirst half of our life not following advice that others give us. and the second half g:Vi145 advice that othe; do not follow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
HONOR MEMORY OF
 HENRY p. DAWSON.
Red Cross Authorities Hold Memorial Service for
 Financier
By Associated Press

Washington, May 2S-Attended by the French and Belgian ambassadors and many other persons high in the diplomatic and official life of Wash ington, memorial services for the late Henry r. Davison were held today in the national headquarters of the American Red Cross. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the SO ciety, presided, and the eulogy was delivered by pr. Stockton Axson, who was national secretary of the Red Cross during the period MT. Dawson was chairman Of the war council.
 It Is not to a lonely grave on Long Island that our thoughts go this afternoon" said Dr. Axson. but to the living presence that infected us with it's own vibrant faith. The significant fact is not that Mir Davi- son is dead, but that he lived, so the chief note of our tribute is not of sorrow but of triumph"
 Reviewing the circumstances under which Mir. Davison accepted President Wilson's invitation to organize the American Red Cross for it's work in the war pr. Axson stated that Mr. Davison accepted the post only on condition that plans for St5.000. 900 war fund be abandoned and one call ing for Sl00,000, 900 substituted. It was this vision and faith i'll the American people that made Mir. Davi- son's work the most remarkable in the history of humanitarian work, 1 declared the speaker, for he clearly saw only gigantic Red Cross could serve the gigantic army and navy the United States was raising
 Able to talk their own language, he convinced the business men of the nations that if necessary it would be better impoverished than enriched by the war. He was more than an idealist: he presented case to the peoples reason rather than offering an appeal to their generosity"
 Dr. Axson also paid feeling tribute to the personality which en deared MT. Davison to the thousands with whom he came in contact, par ticularly in connection with his Red Cross work.
 He was of electric personality" said the speaker. that communicated it's enthusiasm throughout the ranks, but his chief charm was his genuine ness. There can be no greater tribute"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
PAY ROLLS OF RAILROADS REDUCED $48,000,0O0 BY DECISION OF WAGE BOARD
(Continued From Page One.l

Continued From Page one.)
 agemonts have indicated no c7s.7e fo- such a result
 Cost O. Living
 In statistical table based or. the figures of wages and tn cost of living by the department of labor which is incorporated in the Gecis- ion, the board declared that while the cost of living in March, 192 :, (last available government figures), was approximately TIP per cent over that of December, 1917, ;he hourly rate of pay for maintenance of way employees under the present decision will be 69.4 per cent above the hourly rates of December, 1917 and the purchasing power of the wages of employees scted by the present decision will 44.5 CT the pur- C. asing pow CT of : cir wages 1917.
 Under the terms of the decision the classes q ni ed as "e .mmon labor and estimated to number some 1ST,490, wore cut five cents an hour. Labor of a similar ,l-ss em- pIoyed around shops, round houses. ysrds and terminals, numbering 91.- 24s' also was cut fivf cents n hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
Harding's and Taft's Addresses Will Be
 Broadcast by Radio

Washington, May 2s.-Addresses of President Harding and Chief Justice Talf at the dedication Tues day of the New Lincoln memorial will be broadcast by radio to tre farthest stations, it was announced today.
 The naval radio plant at Airing ton will be utilized for distributing the speeches to foreign lands, using q wave length of 2,650 meters, and that at Anacostia will send at 412 meters for domestic points.
 Chief Justice Taft as president of the Lincoln Memorial association. will deliver the classic marble edifiee and President Harding will ae- cept it in behalf of the American people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 2S.-Alabama and Mississippi: Showers Monday and probably Tuesday Fresh northeast winds. probably strong on the coast Monday.
 Tennessee: Mostly cloudy Monday. Tuesday unsettled. probably showers; little change in, temperature
 Kentucky: Fair, Monday, and, prob ably Tuesday; little change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
DRINKS POISON CORN
Arrested on Intoxication Charge
 Williams Is Sent to Hospital

j. \. Williams, arrested by police yesterday afternoon and charged with being intoxicated. was trans ferred from the city jail to the Hil- man hospital late last night where it was found necessary to use a stomach pump to remove poison corn whisky. His condition is described AS serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
CABLl: CUT NP, D....

Chattanooga. May 2s.-Reports reached here from Cartwright in the Whitwel mine district, that the in cline cable of the Palmetto Coal company had been cut some time last night. as the result of feeling engen- dered by the employment of men in the place of striking miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
HONOR FLOOD
Memorial Services Are Held for
 Former Congressman
By Associated Pres.

By Associated Press Washington. May 2S.-Democrats and republicans joined today In pay ing tribute in the House to Henry Delaware Flood, who up to the time of his death few months ago, had represented the Tenth Virginia dis trict since 1891, Representative Mon tague of Virginia, formerly it's gov ernor, presided. over the memorial exercises. Speeches were made by members of the Virginia delegation and of the foreign affairs committed of which Mir. Flood was chairman during the war.
 Calling attention to Mir. Floods public service of more than 20 years, speakers alluded to the fact that he was author of the resolution admit ting Arizona and New Mexico to statehood. As chairman of the for eign affairs committee, he introduced the resolution declaring state of war to exist between the United states and Germany, and later with Austria.
 In Chicago there are 5000. 900 daily street car riders. and one-half Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29
ARREST ALLEGED DEsnnTnn

Louis Moore, alleged deserter from Camp Benning. Ga, was arrested iate last night by officers Jones aud Smith and Is being held at the city jail pending instructions to re- turn him to military control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29

The largest and by far the strong est of warm -blooded creatures is the whale A specimen of the estimated weight Of 50 tons has been known to tow for whole day a steamer Of 120- horsepower. with the full force of the engines working against if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29

c. E. Higganson-Funera services of C. ID. Higganson of Lake City, Fla.
 who was killed in an automobile
 accident Saturday morning near Lynn's Crossing. will be held from afternoon at 2 o'clock from Ridout's funeral home. Interment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29

Robert A. Pn,ne-Remains of Robert A. Payne. age A, who died sud- denly at his residence. 713l First avenue. Saturday night. will be sent at l o'clock this afternoon to McDonough. Ga, by Woodln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29

Mrs. Emma II. Smith--Age 63, died at local infirmary at o'clock yes- terday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, w IL Smith. and three daughters, Mrs. E. NJ. Smith, Mrs. Fred V. Parker and Mrs. Hal 10. Hall. Funeral services this aft ernoon at 4 o'clock from the resi- : dence of Mrs. Fred V. Parker, l7I5 Twelfth street. south. Interment at Elmwood, Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29

E. J. saiter-Age 62. died yesterday at the family residence at Edge wood. Survived by wife and three daughters. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at { o'clock. Interment at Salters ceme- tery, with Ridout in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-29

and other entertainments. A horse show will be held on Saturday, a fire
 weks display, rodeo roundup, spe eial acts. concerts and dances con cluding the weeks festivities