davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Harding nonernl on NAVY Holiday

WASHINTTON, Jan. II.-If The
naval conference succeeds In fixing
the 10-year naval holiday. President
Harding hopes and believes' that
the holiday will not |be allowed to
lapse at the end OF the 10 years.
but will be extended by mutual cdn-
sent indefinitely, it was officially
stated at the white house today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
WOULD EXTEND INTERURBAN
saltwater Chamber OF Commerce
Ready 10 Finance Move.

SALTWATER, Jan. II. - The
proposition 90 extend the Guthrie
interurban line to saltwater has
been given unanimous Endorsement
by the chamber OF commerce, IL was
announced today.
The estimated cost of the
project is s1,200,000 six hundred
thousand dollars of this amount
would be assured by Saltwater bust
ness men as their part of the deal.
chamber members said. Other
towns along the proposed routs
amount In proportion to Weir size.
The line would be about thirty miles
In length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
QuInton Company Is Rnnkrunt

BY AssOciated Press State Wirc.
MUSkOGEE, Jan. 17.-A volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in the United States district
court today by T. l.. Fielder and
son, n co-partnership, of Quinton,
in which their petition listed $4,S91
liahilities and S2.27O.4O in aasets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

James o. stevenson, declares that
such parade will not be permitted.
According to Stevenson "uO M Red
mon shall have the privilege 10
perade ON the streets Of Galveston "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

There Is a good sleep waiting for
you on THE SANDMAN" leaving
1890 am. via NJ. X. e. T. for Okla
homa City. Pullmans open at $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

GAlN ESTON Texas. Jan. i7.-Al-
though a parade of the Ku-Klux
Nl1n has been widely advertised 20
take place tonight. chief OF Police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
REoRGANlzE COMMERCE. CLUB
Eifty Raw City Men Pay Up Their
Dues for Ensuing Year.

Dues for Ensuing Year.
Special 20 Tho World
PONCA CITY, Jan. 11.-Tho
kaw City commercial club has been
rcorgauizcd for the ensuing year
with the election OF Charles lless,
a drilling contractor, as president;
G. ~. Peters. Vice president; Franz
Shidlcr treasurer, and Harper
baughman, secretary
Fifty men have paid their dues
OF $2i each tur tho year. and $4,000
was sct aside for advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
NOVEL AND SPICY BILL
 AT LOEWS FOR WEEKEND

Dear Doctor" Is the title of comedy presented by Jack Collins and company headlining feature bill at Loew's Bijou during the latter half of the fifth anniversary week. The number is put over with a pleas ing interplay of dialogue, costume dancing. puns and prances in cred itable style. Rich scenic and cos tune effects are used to furnish color and zest to the attraction.
 The Taylor Brown duet give a real treat in a series of unique trapesc and acrobatic stunts and win distinct approval.
 Earl Rickard makes his debut in Birmingham following an extended tour in Canada with a selected mum Der of songs, rich monalogues and clever impersonations He's the hand some "black face" chap.
 The Miller and Rose team present a comedy skit of a novel type in which burlesque in song and clever dialogue prevails to furnish a taste full entertainment.
 coIorful comedy entitled show Me- harks back to the days of ser vice at the bar" adding another fea ture to the bill, and Is rendered by Walter Fenner and company. well known artists, who use their allotted time in pleasing fashion.
 The screen attraction for the second half of the week, The Secret of the Hills" is exceptionally good show ing Antonio Moreno in feature rolis where the fiery and equally romantic favorite is at his best.
 Topics of interest the world over are screened in the Fox News. q final attraction of the novel and spicy bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
ROEBUCK CLUB TO.
 STAGE GOLF MEET.
City Title to Be Decided in| Tournament at Roe
 buck Course

Roebuck officials announce their city invitation golf tournament, to be staged over the Roebuck course next week, April 27. 2S and 20. The city championship tournament is open to any Birmingham golfer who is a member or associate member of any country club or golf club in Jeffer- son county. The Roebuck course will be open to anyone eligible for the tournament from tomorrow. April 22 until the tournament begins, in order that they may be accustomed to the links by the time the meet starts.
 The field will be divided into sew eral flights of 16 players each, there to be as many flights as the entry list requires. The flights will be de- cided in the qualifying round, the lowest Is scores to compose the championship flight. the second t6 the second, etc Here's the program for the tournament. as announced by Roebuck officials:
 Qualifying round of IS holes to be played morning or afternoon Thurs day. April 27:
 First match, 1S holes all flights. Friday morning. April 2s.
 Second match, IS holes all flights, Friday afternoon. April 28.
 Third match. IS holes all flights, Saturday morning. April 29.
 Final match, Is holes all flights. Saturday afternoon, April 29.
 Trophies will be awarded for low qualifying score and to the winner and runner-up of each flight and to the winner of the consolation of each flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
ONE OF SEASONS BEST IS BILL AT LYRIC

One of the best bills of the season is on at the Lyric for the last half of the week The headliners, Jones. Elliott and Hockey. present a song and dance offering that is of usual Keith Big Time" variety. Jones and Elliott are both clever dancers. and Hockey. at the piano proves master of the "ivories.'
 In Vaudeville Remnants" Dobbs, Clark and Dare, present the most unique comedy act of the season. They open with tin-type comedy setting that is excruciatingly funny. and carry on the good work to final wind up that includes unique aero battles.
 Mattylee Leppard's Song Cycle. with Trimmings" made a hit. The songs are good. and the trimmings are costumes of extraordinary beauty, that Mattylee wears iwth the easy grace of a diva Eddie Fitzgerald. at the piano, lends a colorful voice. and accompaniment de luxe.
 Joe Coiiins. talking comedian fur nishes more fun than all of the clowns in a half dozen three ringed circuses could devise in week in the short ti,no that he has to work. Joe should stick to prose. His sing ing detracts from the excellence of his offering.
 Sherwin Kelly, the singing cyclist. who opens the bill, also present an act rich in it's entertaining qualities. Some of her stunts are distinctly new. Pathe News. ever timely. and Topics of the Day are the attractions Of the screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

six shooters, including Isadore, stayed on.
 Then Buster" made a suggestion.
 T say. MT. Judge, doesn't it occur to you that it would be a good idea to increase the size of the ring foot instead of an inch at a timer"
 Gee, whizzikers," yelled red headed lad in the crowd. give listen to them woids he's spoutin'"
 Buster took the offender by the nape of the, neck, turned him across his knee, spanked him then went back to the game.
 The ring diameter was increased to 12 feet and Silverstein was dis qualified for ''hunching." At 13. John Seror and John Kfikins dropped out and at IA feet. Eddie Hayle, Theodore Gioncomski and Buster were alone. All made their shots and the ring was made Is feet across.
 Eddie shot, and missed and Theo- dore followed suit
 Then Buster" raised his right knee. used it for rest and plunked. The small target rolled out of the ring and shout went up from the crowd.
 Buster" brushed his dark hair back blushed and excused himself.
 T told mother I'd be home at o'clock and l must hurry" he declared and skipped away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

B. F. Burkett. appeal from Montgom- cry circuit court; Affirm ed.
 Ex parte Mrs. A. NJ. Margart, peti- ton for Mandamus to Judge of Bar bour circuit court; writ granted : (opinion.)
 Starr Jobbing House. et al. vs. May Hosiery Mills. appeal from Jefferson circuit court. reversed and demanded.
 Sokol Bros. Furniture company, vs. Cora Gate. appeal from Jefferson eff cult court: reversed and remanded.
 G. ". .Scrimscher vs Ben. House, appeal from Jefferson circuit court. tBessemer division); Affirmed.
 C. A Morrow vs. J. H. Peck. ad- ministrator, appeal from Randolph circuit court Affirmed.
 B. NJ Martin. ct al. vs. J. R. Hines. appeal from Etowah circuit court; Affirmed,
 Alabama Power company. vs. J. R. Hines. appeal from Etowah circuit court: Affirmed
 American National Insurance com pany vs Mrs. l.. F. Rosenbrough. Guardian. appeal from Calhoun cir cult court; reversed and remanded,
 Per Curiam-A. J. Williams. etc. vs Goodyear Tire & Rubber company. anneal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 On rehearing. NJ. J. shearln and Louis Pizitz. appealed from Jefferson circuit court. rehearng granted. judgment of reverse set aside and affirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Panther "PrOfs." to
 Meet "Y" Team Today


 The Birmingham Southern college professionals are all set for the game this afternoon against the college Y. M c. A. outfit in Munger bowl. Both teams wound up hard week of drill yesterday afternoon and are ready for the clugfest that is scned- uled to begin promptly at o'clock.
 Many instructors of notability ap- pear in the faculty lineup, as well as students of college rank in the "Y" roll. The Panther "Profs" are confident of being able to take the measure of the student opponents on the athletic field as well as in the class room.
 The game is being staged under the auspices of the Birmingham South ern college Y. M. c. A. Lineup
 Profs'-Hawtins. D. Palmer C.; Cohen, 1b.; Moore. 2b.; Snavely. Sb. Hoke. ss.; Currie. If. Perry, cf Boor, f. Utlllities-Jones, Erickson, Good rich and Mackay
 Y"-IIiddlebrooks. D.: Ellis C.. Dark. fb., R. F. Moore, 2b; Mellown, 3b.; Scrivner, ss.; Clark, If; Alex ander, cf: Hughes If. Utilities-May and Harris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
CITY LEAGUERS TO OPEN THEIR 1922
 SEASON SATURDAY
Umpire Assignments Are An nounCed by President
 J. T. Harrison

With the announcement Of umpire assignments for Saturdays games, everything is set for the opening of the 1922 City Baseball league sched- ule this week.
 The opening day will be featured by double header at Redwood, with the following games and umpire as signments:
 Thomas versus Coca-c Cola, L. II. Hall
 East Lake versus sayreton. Ross Fowler.
 Nine games will be played in the Glass A league Saturday. There are three divisions of the Class A league this season, each composed of six cluhs.
 Glass E opening games and umpire assignments have not been made yet President James F. Harrison an nounced the following opening games and umpire assignments for Satur- days games.
 Division A
 Lewisburg at Standard Oil. um- pire, George Kircher.
 Southern Bell at Alabama Power company. Umpire. O. L. welch. Frisco at Inglenook. Umpire, c. E.. Michaels.
 Division II
 Thomas versus Coca-Coia at Rick wood. Umpire, L. W. Hall.
 Southern Railway at Drive-It- Yourself, Umpire, J. A. McDermott. East Birmingham at Knights of Columbus. Umpire. N. F. Thompson.
 Division C
 East Lake versus Sayreton at Rick wood Umpire. Ross Fowler Avondale Mills at Jordon park. Uni- pire Joe F. Carter.
 Maceabees at Woeo Pep. Umpire, J. R. Waldman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Marble Shooting Championship Goes
 to Young Buster" Buck, Age IA Years

Jersey City, April 2O.-'Buster" Buck, 14 years old, blackhaired. rosy checked, round. and an alleged teachers pet today was crowned king of the marble shooters of New Jersey.
 He came into the title at Pershing Field by defeating 14 district cham pions in "skinnin fats" game; was given gold medal emblematic of the championship. and chosen grand marshal of the rotary club parade April 29.
 More than 1000 persons witnessed the contest. The grandfathers of two of the contestants were banished to far corner of the field when they engaged in an argument over the ''vent-picks" rule and threatened to bruise each other. Then the game began.
 The 15 players toed the ring mark and plunked away. Theys shot so well that the judges decided to en- large the ring. Still they shot on even terms, the work of Isadore Sil- verstein g, receiving the plaudits of the spectators. Boys with weak thumbs began dropping out as the size of the ring increased. Larger and larger, inch by inch. 1t grew. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
WILLIAM FARNUM HAS FINE
 ROLE IN "PERJURY," ALCAZAH

William Farnum Is more dramatic ically entertaining in his new picture, Perjury" than in many of his more active appearances. His role in this latest picture is one of great mental punch rather than physical and he dees some of the best dramatic act ing he has done during his career on the screen
 Perjury has a very human and interesting story, one that weighG truth and falsehood in the balance and shows the bitterness of idle gos- sip and thoughtless jealousy. William Farnum as the man who allowed islander to wreck his life. has role as dramatic as Jean Val Jean in 'l.es Neserables." which 1t closely resem- bies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Three Games Are on Schedule of Prep
 Leaguers for Today

Jefferson county prep leaguers have another session this afternoon, with three games on the schedule. Here are the games to be played this aft ernoon:
 Jones Valley at Bessemer.
 Hueytown at Simpson.
 Shades Cahaba at Jefferson county
 Pennant contending teams are fall ing behind a bit in their schedules. one game being postponed Tuesday, and two last week. These games are expected to be made up between now and the middle of May, when the 1922 season closes.
 Simpson and Jefferson county are tied for the league leadership. each having won two and lost no games. Shades-C -Cahaba is behind these two in the league race. with two wins and one defeat, while Hueytown has one win and two defeats. Bessemer has lost only one game, winning none while Jones Valley has lost all three of it's games played this season.
 A large amount of interest is being shown in the prep league thus far in the season. and it seoms that Jeff ferson county high schools have hopped off to splendid start on their 1922 season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
 SELMA HIGH PLAYS TWO GAMES ON ROAD

Selma, April Especial )-Hav- ing received large amount of prac- tice since their last game and with a determination to bring home the bacon from both the games, the Selma High school baseball team will go to Greensboro Friday where they will play the team of that city. and to Marion Saturday where they will meet the team of the Perry County high. Officials of the team say that they have a much better lineup for this game than for their previous ones, and are counting strongly on having the long end of the score in the Selma column on the score card,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
FINERAL nF MRs. WEAYER

Jacksonville, April 20.-ISpeciaI.)-- Funeral services for Mrs. A. G. Weaver, widow of the late Mark Weaver, were held Thursday morn
 ing at 10 o'clock from the family residence, Rev. R. T. Listor and Rev. T n. Cartledge of the Presbyterian church conducting the services. M-s. Weaver Is survived by four sons and five daughters, M. L. Weaver, West Palm Beach, Fla; N. l.. Weaver. Chickasaw, Okla; M. A. Weaver, Boynton, Fla; Walden G. Weaver, Bir- mingham; Mrs. H. o. Kirton, Colo rado; Mrs. T. B. Kirton. Oklahoma i; Miss Willie Weaver, Jacksonville; i; Miss Lucille Weaver, Palm Beach, Fla, and Lois Weaver, Louisiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

was a mad, unreasoning woman when 1t came to saving the life of her lover, for in order to distract atten- tion when he Is sentenced to death she turns 40 lions loose into the arena among the mob, so that And reas made escape In the confusion. This startling and sensational effect has been screened with the utmost realism in "Theodora."
 There are many massive sets. many immense ensembles which employ as many as 25,000 people at one time, and an impressive cast, headed by the French actress. Rita Jolivet in the title role of "Theodora." The whole photoplay is staged on a colossal scale that is said to exceed anything ever yet done before the camera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
GALLI-CURCI SEAT
 SALE OPENS MONDAY
By EsteIIe Benthea MarIowe

Next Monday morning at 9 o'clock the seat sale for the Galli-Curci con cert will eopen at the Jefferson the atre when the hundreds who desire to take advantage of the first oppor- tunity Birmingham has ever had of hearing the greatest colorarura so- prano of the age will be given.
 Galli- -Curci's concert on Wednes day evening, April 26. promises to be the most brilliant concert Birming ham has ever heard, the "All Star Concerts" (Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman) having for two years past worked to secure the great diva for this occasion, thus keeping their word to their large clientele, to present only the great est artists the world has to offer in their series of concerts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
"Theodora' Worlds Great
 LoUe Spectacle at ALcazar

After two year of preparation and the expenditure of s3,o00,00 Goldwyn Pictures corporation will present at the Alcazar theatre all next week, beginning Monday. the great love spectacle. "Theodora"
 "Theodora" is a screening of Sar- dou's famous romance, built around the historic parsonage of the Elm press Theodore, who ruled the Ro- man Empire in the sixth century as the wife of the celebrated Justinian
 The screen story follows the gem eral outlines of Sardou's famous TO- nance, which was acted originally by Sarah Bernhardt and glorifies Theo dora in her supreme sacrifice for the one real love that came into her life. Yet Theodora, with all her charm,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
NO CHANGE IN GADSDEN
 TEXTILE MILL STRIKE

Gadsden, April )- There has been no material change in the labor troubles at the cotton mills of the Dwight company at Alabama City. The mill officials claim that they are operating today 70 per cent normal in all departments. but did not state whether it was with old hands who walked out or with new labor reeuited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Penn. Net Team Wins

Richmond, Va. April 20-Univer- sity of Pennsylvania defeated the Country Club of Virginia tennis players here today. Pennsylvania won two singles and both doubles matches, losing two singles.
 Capt. Archie Harris, Jr., Country club champion. beat Andy Morgan, Pennsylvania team captain. in three hard fought sets. 6-4. 2-6, 6-4. Harris won the game, set and match with service ace on his first ball. It was terrific smash and pirtually un- playable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Bulldogs Win From
 WoodlaWn, 1l-4, Tn
 Practice Ball Game

Howard College Bulldogs won an exhibition game of baseball from the Woodlawn High school outfit yes terday afternon, Il to A. The game was loosely played, being marred by excessive errors on both sides.
 Woodlawn took an early lead of four runs off the delivery of Capt. Shorty" Webb, and. with Stellers pitching excellent ball, seemed set to hold the Bulldogs to a clos@ game. The prep lads blew up. however, and some timely blows were made off Sellers, which gave the Bulldogs their II runs.
 Webb held Woodlawn to five scat tered hits, while Sellers was found for seven bingles. Thirteen errors were made by the two teams, which accounted for the high scoring.
 Bancroft, for Woodlawn. made two singles out of three times at bat. while Walker and Brindley. for How ard, were batting stars, the former with three hits and the latter with triple. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
WEISSMULLER SETS
 ANOTHER RECORD

Milwaukee. Wis. April 20.-John Weissmuller, champion swimmer or the Illinois Athletic club. lowered the worlds record for the 150 yard back stroke tonight. finishing the distance in 1:45 2-5. This is 2-5 seconds bet ter than the record made by Perry McGillivray of 1:4S 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
THIRTEEN

Manufacturing companies. the game to take. place on the former teams diamond. A cordial invitation to the put lie 10 attend the game has been issued by the managers of both teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
BoY INJURED

Meridian, Miss. April 20--(SpeciaD Cecil O'Brannon. aged 15 messen- ger boy for the Postal Telegraph company in this city. Is suffering from serious injury as the result of being struck by an automobile driven by Walter Morgan. who resides In the country east of Meridian. The lad was on his bicycle when hit by the automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
PITCHERS RECORDS
Saturday Game at Selma

Selma. April Special. )-Fol- lowers of the city league baseball will have the chance or wT,nes1ng a game Saturday afternoon between the az gregation of the Selma and Rabell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
ROPER IS STOPPED
 BY FRED BUTTON

Denver. Col, April 2O.-Fred Dut- ton of Rochester, Minn., won from Bob Roper of Chicago in the fourth round of scheduled 12 round bout here tonight. In the fourth round Roper was knocked through the ropes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Barons on the Road

Manager Molesworth and his Bar ons left for Mobile last night to open a three-g game series in the Gulf City. After playing three days in Mobile, the Barons continue down the coast to New Orleans. to meet the Pelicans in three games on the Birds home lot.
 On April 27 the Barons return to Redwood, opening series with the Mobile Bears.
 Moley's men took the deciding game of the New Orleans series yes- meetin a return fight at the local a .500 rating.
 Meeker or Statham will open the series in Mobile today, probably the former, with Statham opening the second game. In games during the past week, Manager Molesworth has been working his pitchers in about the following order:
 Meeker.
 Statham.
 Morrison.
 Whitehill.
 Drake.
 Bates.
 Eberhard probably won't be able to pitch before next week, and may open the series in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
M'MAHON- HERRING FIGHT IS THEIR FOURTH MEETING
Statham or Meeker to Open Series in Mobile This
 Afternoon
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

When Red Herring of Birmingham, and Patsy McNfahon of Indianapolis meet in a return fight at the local athletic club next Thursday night, probably one of the largest crowds to ever attend boxing match in Bir mingham will be on hand. These two we1ters staged a terrific battle to draw at the B. A. c. almost two weeks ago, and local fans are look tng for duplication of that classic next Thursday night.
 McMahon, who seems to possess terrible -right-hand punch and unlim- ited endurance, staggered Herring time after time with short punches to the jaw. On the other hand, Red displayed loads of gameness and comeback ability, himself flooring his opponent on three occasions for the count of nine. It was a great. strug- gle, and fans are still talking with enthusiasm over that scrap.
 Red Herring has been on the road fighting during the past week, and will rest up the first of next week, to be in his best shape when he meets McMahon next Thursday night.
 Red Using Left
 According to ]. R. Bodine, a former manager of Herring, and a close friend of the sorrel topped Irishman, Red has just found out the value of his left hand. In his previous fights, states Bodine, Herring has relied upon his right-hand punch to win for him, but since his bout with Young Leonard at the B. A. c. some time ago, Herring has been using his left consistently, and has been getting results, too. It was Herring's left that staved off defeat in his battle with McMahon, for Red kept his foe off with repeated jabs, and scored heavily with his right cross after the left hand paved the way.
 McMahon and Herring will be meeting for their fourth time next Thursday night. All three fights were exactly like their first meeting here. stated Bodine, who managed Herring for quite awhile. All have resulted in draws.