davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

| INSTANCE given in miles; position at noon,
q unless otherwise specified.l =
B&acoa 40 Ambrose l. 9th.
BHstol I Sc Nobska 9th
{ Hhrles M Everest 1913 n Hatteras 9Th.
C3on POI s Ambrose l. 9th.
CBfton Hall 173 Sc Ambrose l. 9th.
DIAN Emery 10 Hatteras 9th.
E& stern Coast 2s5 ESE Ambrose l. 9Th.
f'9xard L Doheny III 215 SSW Block Island
Oh.
G @nte State 357 z Ambrose L v 9th.
CO w Barnes 10 Nantucket l. v 9Th.
E4mpden 131 S by w Portland 9th.
H0nry ID Wilton $50 N Hatteras 9Th.
L%ant Arrow 17S NE Hatteras 9th.
Hh
MAS Spaulding 250 Ambrose L " 9th.
Margaret 240 Nantucket l. v eth
N Svaro 272 SSE Ambrose L 9Th.
AlHndale SO Sc Overfslls L 9Th
\ $oochee 175 NE Hatteras 9Th.
Nqflina 1,242 e Cape Henry 9th.
ONn 40 Il Ambrose l. " 9th.
q Hbita lat 40 13, Ion 80 OF 9Th.
7 P$hobscot 25 w by N Nantucket 4 v eth.
SN1ta Veronica 20 Scotland l. 9th.
I transportation 80 NE Cape Charles 9th.
NeAta 175 S Ambrose l. 9Th.
We8t Lake % Il Cape May 9th.
VIM Rockefeller % n Hatteras 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Bound East.

Schr Rusalka. Nantucket for New York.
Tug Laura NJ Keeler. light Cat 0:45 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

EXCURSIONS and TOURS sr1srs EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
COMPANY. Inc.

Cayo Mambi. 202 s Scotland l. " 9Th.
City of Eureka 200 T. Ambrose L 5th.
dorchester 10 Sc by s Brigantine buoy 9Th.
Eastern Ocean 653 e Ambrose l. v 9Th.
Eocene and barge 86 IA WSW Montauk
Point 9th.
Eul{trade passed Ambrose L 2 PM 9Th.
Lake Elsmere 3 NE Nantucket l. " 9th.
hrrape 294 s Scotland l. " 9Th
Matilda Pierce 240 from New York AM 9Th.
Nayaro $40 Ambrose L 5th
Monmouth S75 by N Ambrose l. v 9Th
fpestone County 43 Z Ambrose L v 9Th.
Schoharie 146 z Ambrose L v 9th.
siboney passed Scotland L v 1928 PM 9Th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Str Massasoit, Port Ivory for Boston (at
5:20 AND.
Ahr II stinson. New York for Nan
tucket
Schr Mary A. New York for Nantucket
Schr Ella, New York for South Norwalk.
Schr Sharpshooter. New York for Green
port.
schr John W Stout. Rockaway for Bridge
port.
schr f NJ Roberts (Br). Perth Amboy for
st John, NIB.
Tugs Frederick T Keeler. towing barges
Cat AM 5th) Larnie Shaw, towing (at
7:1c PM 5th) Bouker No 3, towing Cat 7:10
PM 5th); Bohemia, towing (at 715 AM
5th).
Tug sumaico. towing s barges Cat s:35
AND.
Steam lighter Barto.. Bros Cat 1910 AND.
Sailed 9th. schrs Gen George Hogg (Br),
for ST John, NIB; Chas Lister, for Fred
ericton, NIB.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Jolee 73 Sc Tortugas 9Th.
Ligonier 60 w Sand Key 9Th.
Mystic 292 s Ambrose l. 9th.
Narbo 800 L Delaware Capes 9th.
New England lat SO 81. lon A "a 9Th.
Mobiles 800 e Hatteras 9th.
Old North State lat "A ~, Ion 81 81 5th.
Oregonian 1.033 z Ambrose L 4th.
Orleans 900 Z by n Cape Henry 5th.
Oscar d Bennett OF w Sand Key 9Th.
Paul II Harwood 1S w Sand Key 9Th
President Taft 1.0s7 from Plymouth. Z. 4th
Radiant w Sand Key 9th.
Resolute 1, ,1S9 + Ambrose l. v 9th.
Schoharie 392 + Ambrose L v 9th.
Seattle Spirit 422 z Ambrose l. 9th.
Storm King $40 r Ambrose l. 9Th.
Sun 10 Hatteras 9th
Swifteagle 20 T. Jupiter 9th.
Texan lat 81 II. Ion 80 50 9TH.
Texas $50 z Hatteras 5th.
Trontolite "a from Nantucket 9th.
Tulsagas 1,520 Z Hatteras 5th.
W G Teagle AZ Jupiter 9th.
w L Steed 20 Jupiter 9Th.
Wekika lat 40 SO, Ion A 03 5th.
West Celina lat 40 so. Ion 81 IA 5th.
West Ivis lat 80 40, lon 81 81 9TH.
wildwood $40 Sc Cape Sable 9Th.
Willpolo 314 s Scotland L V 5th.
Zoppot 80 Sc Delaware Breakwater 5th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
!; : SHIPPING NEWS
Continued from Preceding Page.

: expected to dock at pier o6, North River
Tuesday forenoon.
Str Blijdendyk Dutch. from Rotterdam.
xnects to reach Boston Monday forenoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Actual CanUass For
 Greater Auburn DriUe
 To Begin Here Friday
Following Fiftieth Anniversary Dinner Campaign to Raise Funds for Auburn Will Begin Here-Old Au- burn Men Offer Slogan, "Alabamas Paying In-
 vestment, Auburn" and Wish Godspeed

Fred V. Underwood has accepted the chairmanship of the industrial division of the Greater Aubrun cam paign for the city of Brmngham and Mrs. Angus M. Taylor of the women's division, according to announcement yesterday afternoon by Joe II. Love- man, chairman of the publicity com mittee.
 MT. Underwood. following a con ference with w. Carson Adams, city chairman. was engaged in selecting his committees and mapping out the work of his division and indications were that he would be ready tomor- row to make public these appoint ments.
 The plans adopted for the Greater Auburn campaign in the city of Bir- mingham provide for the actual can vass to begin Friday morning. the day following the celebration of Au- burns fiftieth birthday at the dinner here where eX-GoN. James M. Cox, of Ohio, will be the principal speaker.
 Among the subscriptions received at headquarters of the campaign yes terday was one for $500 from Gen. Robert E. Noble of Washington. Gen. eral Noble, who was the right hand inan of General Gorgas during the world war. is an Auburn alumnus and native of Alabama. He evidenced great interest in the campaign and has always been a loyal supporter of his alma mater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
SCHOOL HEADS ID
 INSPECT SCHOOLS
Consolidated Schools atHuey- town, Concord and Alll-
 ance to Be Visited

County superintendents of education in Alabama have been invited by Dr. N. R. Baker to visit tn consolidated schools of Jefferson county on April 12. This is the day before the Alabama Educational association meets for a three Gay session. Dr. Baker has all ready received acceptances from sew eral superintendents and some are bringing their school board members and supervisors along with them.
 The party of superintendents will leave the Tutwiler hotel at g o'clock and visit the Jones Valley. Hueytown, Concord and Alliance schools. The
 first named is the largest and best equipped building in the county. the second is a typical high school of the new type with transportation and the third is a typical elementary school with transportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
FAIRGROUNDS ID
 BE DISCUSSED Former Mayor J. A. VanHoose To Address Trades
 Council

At the meeting of the Birmingham Trades Council. to be held in Ben Hur hall this afternoon, the subject of playgrounds will hold prominent place on the program. Former Mayor J. A. VanHoose has been invited to address the body on this subject, and he is expected to stress the great and growing necessity for municipal play grounds to provide places for play and recreation for the children of the city, especially of the working classes who frequently live in such quarters as to permit of little room for play.
 MT VanHoose is to be introduced by J. H. r. Mosely, editor of the Labor Advocate, and at the hour of the speaking, 2:30 o'clock, the hall will be thrown open to the public and all interested in the subject of play grounds are invited to hear the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
What Citizens Think Of
 Truthful Advertisements
Commend AgeHerad Policy of Guaranteeing Satisfac- tion With Merchandise Advertised by Birming-
 ham Merchants in Its Columns

ready wear department of the Drennen department store, stated that the effect of the Honest Ad- vertising" policy of The Age?Herald, in his estimation, would have con siderable effect on the advertisers as well as the readers of the paper.
 "If the people lose confidnce in the advertisements in the paper it will hardly pay to use the papers space for advertising" "-said MT. Dren- nen. With the iron bound promise of The Age Herald guaranteeing sat isfaction with purchases made through advertisements appearing in that paper 1 think that the pubiics confidence increases 100 per cent, and advertisers notice this.'
 O. II. Horton, secretary of the Bir- mingham Real Estate board. stated that in his estimation honest adver- tisements were the best feature of a newspaper.
 "A decided stand against the fake and misleading advertisements is great step forward l think" said MT. Horton "Of course paper might lose money by having to reject sew eral hundreds of these ads. but l think in the long run the confidence gain ed from the public will more than repay them."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Charles F DeBardeleben, general chairman of the state for the Greater Auburn campaign, received yesterday the following message from the Au- burn club of Washington, which was signed by Lee Boyd as secretary:
 "Old Auburn men at fiftieth ami versary dinner here at University club bid you godspeed in your noble campaign for Auburn. Let the slo- gan be 'Alabama's paying investment, Auburn
 Montgomery city and county, where rapid progress has been made during the past week under direction of Haygood Patterson as chairman, an nounced yesterday that they were ready to launch the active canvass Tuesday morning and that the pre- liminary canvass would start Monday morning. '
 Reports from Huntsville, Anniston and other points In the state, show satisfactory progress and indications are that with the start of Brming ham next Friday added impetus will be given the campaign throughout the state. Every mail now is bringing in advance subscriptions for consid- erable sums and the members of the campaign committees are highly gratified with the progress being made.
 Confidence was expressed last nj ght by General Chairman DeBardeleben that the entire $1,000,000 would be raised during the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

suits, dresses. lingerie effects, shirt that way alone. would know what I was doing.
 What else do you sell?"
 well, just about everything else except ladies' shoes and furs and we'll probably add those one of these days"
 Fair and Square
 Mrs. Friedman first called her store the Shirt Waist Shop and started in on the truthful plan ef giving a dollars worth of blouse fol a sound, hearty dollar, standing back of everything she sold and making her motto:
 T not only want to be able to sell cheaper for quality than other people, but will supply the right styles as well"
 Mrs. Friedman. further. has plans for the future. but isn't telling them yet. She explained:
 T want them to be a surprise just as l have added other surprises to the store from time to time. There's one thing though. l never expect to stop growing"
 Speaking of women making good in business here, Mrs. Friedman be- lieVes in the town. She says that up east they think we are one of the most progressive metropolises any where. And Mrs. Friedman abso- lutely can judge for every month she steps on the train here for New York where she goes to buy her months supply of women's clothes.
 Four Weeks Stock
 She never buys greater stock than will last her about four weeks. This that her customers may know may be sure of purchasing up-to-da things" This has been a foundation stone, too, for the business, she re lated.
 Mrs. Friedman lifted from rack a gorgeous white and beaded gown.
 q am in the buying field practically all of the time. l decided that was best very early in the game. And l decided. too,',=and this is really the bed rock of her advancement-"tha l must personally handle. look at, take hold of. and be sure of the quality of every article in my establishment. I wouldn't risk anybody elses judg-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

That the efforts on the part of The Age Herald in guaranteeing satisfac- tion with all merchandise advertised by Birmingham merchants in it's col umns is meeting with the whole hearted approval of the public at large is apparent every day in state ments made by representative citi- zens of Birmingham.
 Dr. Lola Taylor president of the Business and Professional Women S club, expressed appreciation at the stand taken by The Age Herald in regard to truthful advertisements.
 q am glad to see a paper of the calibreD of The Age Herald take such a stand against fraudulent and false advertisements" said Dr. Taylor. "l believe that this is appreciated by the public at large and l know that 1t will surely be good thing for the readers of The Age Herald
 But the clause thst attracts my attention is the one which states that the purchaser is guaranteed satisfac- tion with goods purchased from Bir- mingham merchants through adver- tisements appearing in The Age-Her- ald l think it is one of the fairest offers that l have ever seen.'
 Alan Drennen, manager of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

ment on my trade. In that way, and waists and blouses. Then I gasped weakly.
 And I knew this aIso-I was a thus be better fitted to please women
 customers. For woman knows what women want"
 Want Things Pretty "Then"-she smiled at this-'T de- eided l wanted everything pretty"
 Mrs Friedman had her shop made | beautiful for herself and her em-
 ployes she said first of all. The req
 son she gave was this: "It has to be our home. practically, for we are here the greater part of the day. Then I had the idea 1 wanted everybody to feel happy Inside of my store-and to make it sweet and
 restful and attractive as possible for
 the public"
 Mrs Friedman then showed this democratic idea of things:
 q settled 1t in my mind too. that
 would have better dresses for s15,
 s25 and up than anybody else could offer. And that while my shop was to be exclusive in appearance. style, clothing,-it wasn't going to be ex-
 elusive for just people who had lots of money to spend. Also that we would give the girl who works for living just as much attention as we
 would the society matron or her daughter. s1n this way | felt l could
 be really helpful to the whole public And I have followed this plan re- | lligously. Many times people have said to me: Why l thought from the way the building looked that every thing was high priced. When l came
 in. l was surprised to find my price here "
 Mrs Friedman is young woman, cultured woman and knows how to buy clothes and to dress, and Mrs. E. W. Barrett. who had the opportunity i to observe very accurately when both ehanced to be stoping at the same 1 New York hotel said once: "I never saw smafter woman than Mrs Friedman during my whole
 stay" t Gives Advice Part of Mrs. Friedman's success IS also due to the exact helpful advice she gives all women about their l clothes, combination of colors-and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
DR. STUART WILL
 DELIVER SERMON
Birmingham Pastor to Speak at MontevalIo Commence
 ment Exercises

Montevallo. March 25.-(Special.)- The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class at Alabama Tech nical Institute and College for Wom en will be preached by Dr. George R. Stuart, for six years pastor of the First Methodist church, Birmingham. The college authorities consider themselves fortunate in having se- cured perhaps the ablest and most appreciated minister in Alabama to deliver the sermon on May 2S.-
 For the first time in the history of the college woman will deliver the address to the graduating class on commencement day, May 19, accord ing to pr. T. w. Palmer. president. The woman speaker will be Mrs. Brevard Jones, Montgomery. presi- dent of the Alabama Federation of Womens Clubs. who recently pleased the students with some brief talks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
CONFISCATED MARE IS" "WHITE ELEPHANT"
 ON COUNTYS HAND

One claybank mare with bride and saddle is about to become white animal belongs to ". c. Hill. of New Merkle, but was confiscated on the charge that he was using it to trans port half gallon of liquor.
 Solicitor Joseh R. Tate is now petit tioning the chancery court to declare the mare, bridle and saddle con fiscated to the state of Alabama and ,rderedl sold to the highest bidder But 1t is estimated that the animal is not worth over $50 or $40 at the most. The advertisement of the sale must run 30 days and be paid for by the county. In addition the. animal is putting up" at a livery stable at the rate of a dollar a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

once not long ago when a woman had doubt as to whether $70 cape or a $100 cape suited her best Mrs. Fried man declared for the S70 garment, even though it meant less money to the store
 Tt just looked better for her size and height than the other coat ex- planed the store owner, "and I wasn't satisfied for the customer not to get the exact things she needed"
 Not only does Mrs. Friedman have the distinction of being the only woman in Alabama who is the ex elusive owner of a ready-to wear shop, but she is the only woman di- rector on the Chamber of Commerce representing the ready to-wear inter- ests of the Retail Merchants associa- ton.
 Mrs. Fridman says she feels she has built up her business so enor- mously because the public has confi- dence in her judgment.
 I was lucky to find her in since she was just on the point of making an other flying trip to New York where she is off to buy midsummer supplies to make girls pretty for garden par ties and things this summer.
 First in City
  was the forerunner of every blouse shop in Birmingham.
 Maybe you'd think that any woman as busy and progressive as Mrs. Friedman is might not be a success ful home maker l have Inside infor- nation on this:
 MT. Friedman. her husband, con fided to me that there Is none bet tern' And of course he is proud of her success.
 But no matter how otherwise blest, the real pride of Mrs. Friedman's s heart s two young sons-one 1S and the other s, The older is Harold Roy. and the little one Ivan. Both go to Lakeview sShool and are the life of a charming little bungalow in which the merry family lives out on Highland avenue.
 While Mrs. Friedman Is New Yorker by birth. never tell her this isn't her home town. She won't stand for it. She's been here 3 years, ana chose it for her home and for the in vestment of her capital over every other city in big old America!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
APPROVED MOVIES

Mrs. Myrtelle Whitney Shell, inspec- tor, yesterday announced the movies recommended by the National Board of Review to be shown~in Birming- ham this week.
 s CD Means especially recommended; l; (ad.) means adolescents; CD means juvenile. and (o) means for adults only:
 Mark of Zorro" "Western Adven- ture." Rialto; Three Live Ghosts" "Snookey's Labor Lost" Her Mate" (ad) (based on the story of Moran of the Lady Betty"), strand; "Bobbed Hair" Galax; Nuts" C, D; "Snookys Wild Oats" c), Princess; ::sentimen- tai Tommy CD, The Fox" Five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
- ------------------.o o.--------------
 PLAY PRESENTED

Ashville. March 25-(Special. .)-The play entitled. Polly Wants Crack er." under the dictatorship of Mrs. Ina Macon, after having been repeat ed in Ashville. was rendered at the Sprngville High school Friday night to a large audience. Those taking part in the play were Ira Davis, All ton Wilns. Amand DuBois and Misses Mamie Bell Woods, Mattie- Joe Rid dle Carol Gather and Grade Hood. Miss Buena Vista Inzer assisted with two songs. A large sum was real ized which goes to the School I'm provement association for the benefit of the two schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
SEEK SCHOOL

Ashville, March 25.-(Special.)- Since the offer has been made known by the D, A. R. to establish and main tain school in some mountain dis trict a strenuous effort will be made by the Ashville citizens to have this school located at this place. which would be ideal. This section would furnish. no doubt. larger number of boys and girls, both from the town and rural district, than any other lo- cation in the state who would attend if built here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
EX-GOV. COX CHIEF
 SPEAKERAT AUBURN CAMPA|GN DINNER
Many Invitations Issued For Semi Centennial, Marking Opening of Greater Au-
 burn Campaign

Only the limitations of space at the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel is
 expected to regulate the number of
 representative men and women of
 Birmingham and Alabama who will hear ex-Govepnor James M. Cox Of Ohio at the semi centennial dinner for
 Auburn next Thursday night
 Although thrice democratic gover-
 nor of Ohio, normally a republican
 state, and democratic nominee for President in 1920, and a visitor to this state on number of occasions, Governor Cox has not made a formal address i'll Alabama. The dinner
 Thursday night will be the first op-
 portunity the people of Birmingham
 and Alabama have had to appraise him who is universally recognized as
 one of the foremost men of the na-
 tion.
 w. Carson Adams, chairman of the
 committee in charge of the arrange ments for the dinner. was busy yes terday checking over the list of those to whom invitations are to be extend, ed to hear MT. Cox Knowing that
 some would necessarily decline or be prevented from attending, Mir. Adams is. sending out considerably more in- vitations than the space in the hotel will care for and for that reason, ha
 requests an early response so that none might be disappointed. In addi- tion to a large number of representa-
 tive men and women of Birmingham. prominent men and women from other cities and towns through the state are to be sent invitations.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements has not yet worked out all the details of the program and no announcement has yet been made re- garding who will preside or who will represent Auburn. whose flftieth anni- versary will be celebrated at the din- ner. However, it is stated that most of the time of the evening will ba allotted to MT. Cox and that there
 will be neither collections nor sub scriptions received for the greater Auburn campaign at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
OBJECTS ID USE OF PARK FOR SITE, ,OF
 CITY AUDITORIUM
s. P. King Seeks to Enioin City From Erecting Build ing in West Park.
 Suit Friendly

Seeking to restrain the city from erecting a municipal auditorium in West Park, Sidney P. King, owner of property along the park, through his attorney, J. Wiley Logan, yes- terday filed petition in chancery court praying for injunction.
 He asks the injunction on the grounds that the property upon which the city contemplates erection of an auditorium, was granted ex- pressly for use as park and that to erect an auditorium thereon would tend to appreciate the value of his property. The petition is directed against President D. E. McLendon and other members of the city con- mission,
 Used for Public Park
 The petition recites that tho land now embraced in West, Capitol and East parks was deeded to the city February 21, 1883 by, the Elyton Land company for $9o. He states that it was transferred to the city on condition that "all of said pro- perty is to be ornamented, kept and used for public parks"
 The petition further recites that the city has purchased site for an auditorium ht Eighth avenue and Twentieth street by condemnation for which more than $90.000 of the tax payers money was spent. It is con tended that this property will revert back to the individual owners if 1t is not used as site for an audi torium
 Quit Claim Deed
 It has always been assumed that the city could not build on any of it's old parks owing to the wording of the original deed from the Elyton Land company. This question was submitted to the city legal depart ment. which is of the opinion that under the wording of the deed from the Elyton Land compahy there would be no reverter to the grantor or its successors should this tract be used for purposes other than park pur- poses.
 To put this question beyond dis pute, however, quit claim deed has just been procured by the city from the Birmingham Realty company, the successor in interest of the Ely ton Land company. still there are other legal questions that may arise, and in view of the importance of the contemplated step the legal de- partment was unwilling to advise the erection of the auditorium upon this park in the absence of a de-