davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
 Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent
 Phone Ensley 4o6-W Residence 2400 Ave. H Circulation -s 3osM 10th St., Room 4

The members of the congrega tion Of the First Baptist church are con sidering plans to build a new church, and at the morning services next Sunday they will decide upon the To- cation for the edifice.
 At meeting of the board of dea- cons held recently 1t was decided to leave the matter of building the structure adjoining the present church or to dispose of the present site and buy a new location, up to the congregation. It was decided yesterday morning to give the mem- bers of the church week to look into the matter and to vote upon it next Sunday.
 The secretary was instructed to notify all the members of this action. and to urge them to be on hand next Sunday morning, as definite plans will be decided.
 It Is the plan of the building com mittee, If the congregation decides to stay on the present location, to build the new structure betwen the present church and the alley corner. moving the old pastorium to the rear. made Into a Sunday school building. modern in every respect.
 It was brought out yesterday morn ing that to use the present site, the new building with the changes nec- essary for the Sunday school build ing will cost in the neig ghborhood of s75,0o0, while, if it is decided to move to a new location it will cost In the neighborhood of s125,000. No definite action can be taken on this matter until next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

nearly 2,000 years of Christ. And we let the world go hang. We can only pray, God grant that in the paradise reserved for the great dead the knowledge may be withheld from them that they died in vain!
 Separate groups and interests and sections-the solution to every one is, you cannot be saved alone. We are all in the boat. England and Ire land are in the same boat. So are Russia and Japan. and we must rec ognize the eternal decree, all men must stand together, none can be saved alone. And only Christ's re- ligion can bring us all through. Through His church, which is the ship, we can reach port"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
BESSEMER

The Age-Herald maintains special rep- resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McColluna. core sPondent, receives news items; phons Bessemer 1o72- Eugene Southwick, 3231s N. 18th St., Room No. 6, Cir culAtion Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

In the library of the British Mu- scum there Is tiny Bible which mea- sures less than one inch long and two-fifths of an inch wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

Dr. Edmond Bennit, recor of St. Johns Episcopal church, requests the officers of the several guilds of the church to meet at the parish hotse this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
Dixie Tea Today

The Womans Auxiliary society Of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church and their friends will be en- tertained at Dixie tea this after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. P. Dominick with Mrs. James Saver, Mrs. J. T. Keener. Mrs. James Mallock and Mrs. Dominick as joint hostesses.
 Miss Jessie Drew Gill of Tuskegee, who has been doing missionary work in Cuba, will deliver talk on The Inter-racial Problem" An inter- esting program of southern nelo- dies has been arranged by Miss An nie Williams and Ms. G. M. Truss.
 Devotional services will be led by Rev. L. G. Sturdivant, pastor ot the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

The mems banquet of the First Baptist churchs which was to have been held Wednesday evening. has been changed to Friday evening, Sep timber 15. D. F. Faircloth is chair man of the meeting and with the assistance of committee has ar ranged a very enjoyable program for the occasion. All men of the church are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

Builders Circle
 The circles of the First Baptist church of Ensley will meet this aft ernoon with the following: Builders circle with Mrs. w. M. Parker. 1715 Avenue G, at o'clock; Cleaners cir cle with Mrs. W. J. Gibbs. 2210 Ave- nue G at o'clock; Helpers circle with Mrs F.. B. Thompson, 26522 Ave- nue H at clock; Highlands circle No 1 with Mrs. Nat. c. Clark, 2600 Ensley avenue at o'clock; Work CTS circle with Mrs. George Ira gresser, 2201 Avnue I at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

Bessemer chapter. No. no, R. A. NJ, will meet Tuesday evening when the Royal Arch degree will be conferred by degree team from Ensley. Re- treatments will be served.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

OF navy or black are
now the vogue for misses
and women.
There is the long coat
model, which emphasizes
slenderness. The short
Box Coat Suit wins favor
for it's youthful lines.
Each model is distin-
guished for some notably
new style note.
All with crepe de chine
Innings.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Silk Dresses

Distinctive-for street,
sports, afternoon and d
dressier occasions.
Basque, boutfant, new
sill h ouette, straightline,
long wasted, as we'll as
side panels; new drapes
and novel sleeves.
Ma t erials: Georgette
Crepe, Crepe Knit, Satin
back Crepe, Canton Crepe,
Taffeta Crepe, Romaine.
Spring priced at $45.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Pretty Blue Bird Decoration
With q dainty pink Wild Rose
spray, trimmed with a blue-en-
ameled edge. A plain shape.
American porcelain,
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SIT
Goats & Wraps

Shaw sheen, Veldyne:
Normandy, Melrose and
Pandora.
A wide style choice, in
cluding sports models that
should be included in
every wardrobe.
Colors: New shades
Javanese, ladybird, gay
lardia and other distinc-
tive tones.
Featured Monday at
$45.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

In a Variety OF
Styles for Women
and Misses
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Suits, Goats and Dresses

Garments That Should
Sell for $40 to
SIS More
Evening star., 1922-03-26

In 4 wide assortment OF col
ored checks. Some have plain
eoiored centers with checked
borders and vice versa, Csc Also
colored handkerchief squares
with daintily embroidered in
itials. 16c.
Palais Royal-MaiA F1ooRs
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Cabinet style, white
enameied doors and
splashef; 16-inch
oven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
ASKS PROBE OF
INTERESTS WORKING
AGAINST FORD
Senator Alleges Attempt
TO Block Muscle
Shoals Deal

WASHINGTON. Jan 20 lnvesti-
cation by the senate nf the activities
of persons. associations corporations
ana combinations commonly known
as the fertilizer and water power
trusts alleged 10 be- attempting To
prevent lease by the government Of
the Muscle shoals project. IL pro-
vided in resolution introduced in
the senate today hy S"untor Harris
of Georgia.
Mr. Harris snid he would ask for
consideration OF the resolution prob
ably before the end o. the week
senator Harris. further explaining
hi- reSniu'.on To the senate. said the
special committee OF i've which hi-
resolution would name should be riv-
IN ampl" opportunity to so into every
phase of the efforts which he said
were being made Ia tvfear an HEt"c-
ment bot ween Secretary NsekS and
Henry Fore. an the ln'scr's offer So
lease thr Muscle Shuais propertl.f
senator Harris declared mo- was
confident powerful luhhy' was az
work Ia the interests uf the fertilizer
and water power groups.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
100 Reported
Killed in New
CairO0 Outbreak
T Thousand h Said to Be
Injured in Clash
With British

LONDON Jan. 26-,9y .h" Asso-
clnted Yress a cable dispatch to
the Evening star today from Rom"
says % is reported there that fresh
disorders have broken out In aira.
Eeypt resulting IN iso persons he
Ing Killed aud mere than 1000 OH
er- injured. british troops. the mes
sage added. queiied the insurrectIon
official quarters here were inclined
To discredt tho seriousness ~ the re-
ported trouble \ dispatch from
Field Marshal Aicnby, EFyptian high
commissioner flied yesterday sfter-
noon. made no mention ~ amy such
trouble. \ dispatch TO Reuters un-
der tOsiays date reported only the
shooting ana woundlng OF British
warrant officer yesterday evening
aud said few tfl0ing incidents oy-
CURED pE result nf the arrest of
those who signed the recent mani
fe-fo urging Egyptians Co adopt an
attitude of Incorporation toward
th, BRUSH authorTtcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Maids Testimony
Will Stand in
Arbuckle Trial

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. ga Efforts
Of the prosecution In the second triai
Of mhnslnushtcr charge against
Roscoe e, CFattyl Arhuck!e to have
the test, t,inong of Mrs. Kate brennan.
defense witness stricken out wrrr
oVerruled today The court decided
her testimony cannot be stricken from
the record but allowed future argn.
meRts ~ 40 tie weight of her
testimony.
commitment made out for Mrs
Brennan 10 state hospital aud
evidence showing she had hcen nc the
hospital from 1903 "a 1890 and was
not discharged aH cured" but "a
Improved was presented by 'hr
prosecution " WINS contended That
Mrs hrennan was an Insane person
Mrs brennan "a chamhermaid had
testified 20 durting the door -
Arbuckis's room In the Hotel -
Francis ON which Arhuckie and Miss
Virginia Rappe were alleged 10 haNr
impressed their finger prints while
Miss Rapne was nttcmntlna TO ocean"
from the fatal attack charged against
Arbackle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
HOPE FOR SHAN TUNG
SETTLEMENT GROWS
BRIGHTER TODAY
Hardings s Compromise
Proposal Is Cabled to
Peking by Chinese

WAsWNGTDN. Jam -s Duy the
Associated Press. I-. Prospect OFF -yt-
tlemsut of fhe shautuul controversy
appeared brighter r1tHt I- a result
ct .lse Intervention 0f Frr.. HrHT Hard
|nr
I'm tgfH Iluanyrt and Chimes, uulr.
tors wa reelected a new confidence,
that the urssIdtut'a m.y. would roe
sult ia pn agreement on Tho most truu-
bIrsumr Of ranfsrsur. question:.
,iearIne ths wa, for determine. .uu
of aIB fu, rrmaIu.uE ..-u.- .rUtI
discussion
Whir decision Wa awaited rHn
conference virtually suspended ~.
other uruyitiga 20 proposed meeting
~ The Fut Eastern Dommffr, uaIug
p.-', ,pnad until tomorrow Uvrauas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Boysl Make Your
Own Wireless Phone;
Herald Expert TO
Tell You How

Bows ui Albuquerque Here :
something that is gong 10 IN
forest Nuu.
How would you like to have
a wireless, telephone outtr that
will enable yon 10 listen i'm on
rll wireless, talk within a radius
Of l00 m.legi
The Evening Herald has Sc
cured the services of Matthew
l.. Bcrglu. director Of the Radio
Institute Of AmeFira. who ia
two articles will tell You how
you can make your own radio
receiving sc' al q cost of - 10
$40 a SET that will enable you
to listen IN on conversation
within % radns OF 100 miles.
The first of these articles will
appear IN The Eyening Herald
tomorrow,
Watch for u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
FUNDING BILL
To DRAG j. s.
INTO TROUBLE
say ATOp TnUNSpN
Declares Ii Will Be
Worse Than League
of Nations

y-,1ttr..,..r....
''"
"I' 900 ih" tir-t vo'" ON an amend
mont go 90, allied uuIiug bin ato
f,i.,y ,prr,y,d an amendment rro.
.... ..,
''''''A ''''' '"' '''''' "'''"S ''''''"
NOT bear interest 100 rate at less
that 10 p.r cent o. was sugeest-
Ell D, Senator SIuwoos d.pt,,rlt
.... ...,. ,...
''''" ~ '''''''' "' '"'
me "fiEluui fiuunr" cuiumitfee anne nu-
m.ut whioh would have provided that
am, r,,.. al i,t,,,.t -ratttt r,t la. t...s
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5f.r J.bn-.u r4UfnroI. r.put.t.1a.
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non. .nrfro,ar-. declared to-day In
flr .-ratr tna+ tr. rr.u,..b fi5,1-I,'
t.... .......II H.. ........ ..... l.7
In rYroi,.sp Iff,',. r5,t Won So, d
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t',,- l., tb. ,.f,,rsin,. -,
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.,.pr,,sf Us .,,,,,... So. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Tidal Wave to
Sweep Coast in
1923, Prediction

''Thpre is to be- mammoth
tidal wave ON an the coasts "f all
nations in 1923"
These are the words of Mrs.
MAY wood. who i- now making
her home In Albuquerque and
who claims to be- wide reader Of
science. She says that the pre-
dictcd tidnl wave is not that made
by herself hut one made by
scieutisiH and h. message she be-
lievcs should be spread broadcast
10 an people of the earth 50 they
may have time to flee from the
coasts.
According to hrr statements
scientistr have predicted shat IN
many places the tidal waves viii
wash away TOO miles Of coast.
Mrs. wood formerly lived on th"
Pacific coast but has left there
to come here. believing herself
suffer In New Mexico.
Mrs wood WIS az one tim" %
resident Of boston. but having a
desire TO acaunint herself With
tho Indians Of the west went to
wyoming For q time she lived
there among the indians. she
says
Albuquerque. however she
say need have no fear ~ the
tdnl waves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
u. S. Adverse to
Participat attn in
Genoa Conference

wAsiIlNCToN Jan. 20 Ony thc
A.sociated f'rcsSl Indications wrr''
given IN onicHl civcles today thut
the United Statcs is adverse 10 per
ticipation in generoi European con
ference. shoul6 such meeting h'
held nt the time sci for the b"non
gathering hut would look with more
iaVor on coniercncr to DE held Z"
a mtor date.
The Genoa mseiinF II was asserted
would be- iu position to obtain niose
satisfactory results. IN the opinion OF
some government Officials, n more
time were given fnr conditions ih
Europe to stabilize. it b. scheduled
10 opcn Match s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
l,500 Model Tenements
Planned in New York

NEW YORK Jan 20 The Thomr-
son Stcrrou company building cone
tractors announced TODAY that % was
prepared Co cooperate with samuel
IntermeYer Boo au attempt tu snlvo the
hnu>.uE problem thr rouEh undertak-
ms without compensation. super
visions of hulding the uFopsed 500
model taneuents Including 90 000 q
room apartments.
Louis . horuwitN president of the
firm. said his comuap, was prepared
Co handle tloO eNo.u0o worth nt cun-
structior work ycar Rad offered 60
lend hls entire star 10 eNuerts aud
supcrvlsors go 'sce the proposed cone
struciion through. from Foundation 20
roof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
FARM BLOC
|NOORSEO BY
CONFERENCE
Agriculture Meet APP
proves Course in
Congress

wASHiNGTpN. Jar. 20 -Commcn'
da,!nu II the agricultural bloc In
congress was voted unanimously to-
day by the national agricultural con
ference. through unanimous adoption
az the report of the committee on ag-
ricuiture and price relations.
Tho committee also recommended
and the conference adopted re-olu-
lions urging the government To use
It's offices to aid In the economic re-
mobilization cf Europe and expressed
the belief that such u.eps a. ncc'S'
sary should Doe taken tu limit acreage
ns particular crops Ia balance pro
ductIon and restore the farmers d"l'
lar to it, normal purchasing power.
Othcr resolutions reported hy IN"
committee which were adopted, m
Guided npprOVul of the program OF
she American arms conference del"gh-
zion commanded the lnycntigatiun hN
tho druartments of Commcrc" AMI
Justice on retail prices, urged NOR"
vigorous action boz placing oi ak'I-
culture on parity with other lhduf.
tries. advocated the gathering ana
distribution ot forsigis market hn'
production reports hy fh" depart
ment Of agriculture and urged 90
,estlgation hy congr"-s of plans io
stabilize the dollar and equalz" tafih
protection
farm Blac Resolution.
The resolution commencing tht
agricultural bloc also commended
president Harding ana Secretary
wallace Tor their action IN 'alhns
the conference. The resolution as
trgylded follows.
Resolved. that this conference
rongratuiate tho president OF the
United states Tor having the courage
and foresight tn call for. the FIRST
time In American history confer
enc. representing every phase "i
American agricultur". We commend
rot only shis action OF our prerideni,
hut most heartily approve HE cienr
cut and conservative address "a IN"
conference Ne commend the secrc-
taFy Of agriculture Tor making th-
conference possible, and the JOINT
commission OF agricultural inquiry
tor it, valuable published report. ami
we commend and approve the action
~ thoas. members of the house and
fenute. comprising the agricultural
bloc. who, regardless of party -"
early sRw the emergency and hnN"
su consistently supported consttut-
tive program FOR th" Improvement ot
agriculture and th" hettcr.ug Of rur"
life
The need of greater food supply
for uu increasing pepulit"B was
outlined for the delrgate- hN Nr T..
H. Biu director scientific work ~
the department OF agriculture. lie
declared there Wus no uN'rprnduc-
tlon now. but thor" was uudrr-con-
sumption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Eat Raisin Pie
And Yeast; Take a
Drink; Presto

DENVER Jan go Heor ye
antl-N NDlstpud3uus
The eighteenth amendment b.
null and void ma less a personag,
Than u wuitrvs- In I'd downtown
restaurant being authority for The
opinion. Today she gave she
following receipe TO "a local news
paper. with statement thar Do
accomplished that which wan
available ln prohibition day-
Eat a piece Of rnisln pie and %
cake uf yeast, take e. drIuk
water ana thsn pun your cha
up tp r. hot stove tn 10 minutes
Go test the kick. Eet up and try
tu walk around the chair
Many patrons of Denver rcstau-
rants are ordering yeast and raisin
pie Instead of M" old fashioned
ham and. according TO the in
formation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

ON COLORADO
RIVER RIGHTS
IS OPENED
Plenty of Water for All
Interested States,
Davis Says

WASHINGTON Jan. -s -, def-
mite program for the conservation OF
the wu-crs ~ the Colorado river and
the regulation cf 'i,c use viii 10
formulated a- soon t- reports have
been mode by the representative OF
the sevefri nates directly Interested
% was announced to-day with the
first me"rtnE ot tur Colorado river
commission Member of th. co,n-
mission aypressed .l, tpu.f that only
through ue-ourrntion between the
state and federal E1tei nmeut could
the purpose of tb' commission be
achieved.
Secretary Hoover ghn waa elected
chairman ln welcumluz tuv Delegates
suggested that general discussion uf
hu-ic problems bo had before amy
itt"mp. We made 90 draw zap pro-
gram Tor The commission work
Arthur @. Davis ot Uur reclamation
service. who has been working or
study 90 tho Colorado river and is
basin. said Do hoped Jo tl .npiete 10
soon Tor presentation tt the com
mission for examination ana study
HIS s'sdi"- Mr Davis said led him
90 believe That there was sufficient
water in the Colorado river to under
take the many plans OF irrigation and
wafer power outlined bN the differ
ent -olfes
Flood Control Tirst.
Tn. Importance OF deYi-lag and
utilizing some method OF regulating
the floods on the Colorado river was
emphasized by Or q. e.. Merrill OF
the federal water power commission.
llf Merrill expressed his psrsorsl
conviction thar questions relating
both To water power and to irrigation
should bee made secondary To flood
control
His views were endorsed by Davis.
who declared the rivers overflow was
menace TO tha existence OF tho
Imperial valley la California and 20
other important irrigation projects.
A resolution onered hy STATE
Commissioner W Norylei of
Arizona. which would place control
OF the Colorado river under tho
commission. wBs referred GO a CONF
mittee after warm discussion dur
INK which some experts at the meet
INK doc Jared adoption of the rcsolu-
tiou would leopardizr tn, irrigation
facilities now used n the Imperial
valley uf California TAe text of Mr.
NorNtoIs resolution was not made
public.
New McNiCo Man on Committee.
" n Mcclure OF California aud
Frank g.. Emerson of wyoming were
appointed on committee 10 study
the volume uf water us the Colorado
system with and without storage
facilities.
a. g. caldwell OF umh. q.
Scrugam, OF Nevada aud youmls-
siouvT Norviel were appointed as a
committee 10 investigate and compiis
Data a. 60 the water requirements OF
lhc various states and %. %. Carprnter
or Colorado and Is E DAVIS of New
. Mexico were appointed ou COM
mftpr Go examine legal rhsso- of
Questions rotating tu shr colorado
J. river and lts basin
I The committees were instructed TO
/ tdyI-o with government experts OF
I the several bureaus now conducting
I or supervising work 100 toueustiun
wuh the colorado river.
a public meeting viii he held TO-
/ morrow when members ~ congress
ANA other. Interested lp the Colorado
/ river and allied projects viii bu
. htatd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Five Negroes Shake
Dice TO Determine
Their Sentences

SEN HEHNE ~ r. Jan g6
Ahiuty tu make the bone. h.hayr"
ana lu'h determined the -ontpnVe- uf
i've negroes brought before Judge
Edward stewart lu the beaufort
county court yesterday when the
tive pleaded guilty to charge OF
crap sNp.tfnE Iu1g, stewart am
unuuH.i fhst fh.r WlrhI shoot to -,..
what fhr sentence would ht tne ier.u
goo p" dependent upon the Bil uf
lh" dice Tho results ranged between
thry, uud Twelve months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Baptist Conventions
Plan to Appoint
Conference Committee

COLUMBIA Mo Jon 20 tBy the
Associated irossl THE National
liaptist conference last nirhi uunniW-
ousY adanfed resolution RECON-
mtndinE that the northern and
southern conventions appoint or elect
nine representative Of their re-
-nective bodies 60 constitute he "con-
ference committee" Of the church
This b. the fira action ever taken
hy the two conventions looking to-
ward permanent deliheraiive body
~ the two divisions. mcmhers said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
A SERVICE
For Every Herald
Subscriber

The IcraSd'- traVcl as'cidrnt
Insurance l. Tree to cNcP9 sub
esribcr whose absorption -
pnid la ndsanf7'. whether the
subscription !. paid by the
wcrL, month. quarter. halt
year uf year IL T. available
iur odd subscribers aud new,
~ yuu arr M present a sub
~rribcr all YOU need do 10
secure your puiicy - To fiii out
and mail ar bring 20 The
Herald aflicr ~" t-gistratinn
binnk 20 b. rpuisi ia the ad,er-
tt-inE columns tudtf u yuu
are not sub ba-flbrt you hate
unly 10 cMef iuur subscription
and Apply tot the policy o.
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of an acsih,'ui tld- yenf-b hat
snppo-e Fan should b among
tler nuDh'rf " would h. welt
wurth WltiAr 90 hasv this pfo-
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the asking, NJ .euo I.olic,, in
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~ paid-ia-ud,Hnsr' .uh--rihrt.
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The linlie'r- arg s'tss 1bsy
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Services Held for
Viscount Bryce

LONDON Jan "a Funeral serv
Ices Niscnunt Bryce former uritIsh
ambassador 90 The unired States who
died last SUNDAY were held today ir
m. rhas,ei of ~. crefaafariuw AT
Goider's Green. whore the body was
crVmRtcd this morning
The services We're attended hv
many friends of the late author and
publicist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
InoN onr rAx rNarNerInN

ni' TIL Ninn. lhH 20 Federal
Judge page Morris today granted an
order ra.i rsiininE ~. sfrfe ~ AiuHa
sofa from taking any further steps
Co collect the occupatiunRl taN ON iron
ore in northern Minnesota until
hearing on petition Tor an inter.
locutary Injunction Is haa before
court Of three federal iudses