davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
NORRIS TO CONTINUE FIGHT UPON FORD BID
Nebraska SOlon Will Not Heed Resolutions Of State Legislature

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-(Spe- cial.)-Senator George w. Norris, Nebraska, has apparently several all connection with official Washington for the time being. It has been weeks since any of his colleagues have heard from him, while at his office today it was admitted that no message has come from him for some time. The latest word from him was that he has not changed his determination to retire from the sen ate at the end of his present term.
 Senator Norris Is spending the summer on large farm he owns in the lake district of Michigan. He took with him clerks and stenogra- phers. presumably intending to do much writing. Before leaving here he made no secret that he intends to prepare for royal battle next Con gress to prevent acceptance of the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals de- spite the fact that the legislature of Nebraska passed last winter reso- 1ution calling on the states repre- sentatiyes in Congres sto get back of the Ford proposal.
 He will also renew his fight for elimination of the electoral college so that the President and vice pres ident can be elected by direct vote of the people. His program also calls for the converting of Congress directly after the election "so that the will of the people can be prop erly eXpreSSeG."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
CEORG|A CITY |S QUIET FOLLOWING NIGHT OF R|0T|NG.
Seventeen Persons Bound Over And City Under MiIi-
 tary Guard

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 20.-This city was quiet tonight, with state troops guarding the Chatham county jail where a mob early today made an unsuccessful attempt to seize Walter Lee, a negro charged with a statu tory offense.
 Following the issuance of a proc lamation by Governor Hardwick at Atlanta, declaring Savannah in a state of instruction, Brig. Gen. R. J. Travis, commanding officer of the One Hundred and Eighteenth field artillery, was designated by Adjt, Gen. Lewis Y. Pope, to take charge of the situation here. As the result of a conference between General Travis and Mayor Seabrook. 1t was decided to keep the soldiers on duty, probably for several days.
 It was stated that General Travis has approximately 45 officers and 325 men under his command here and it Is not considered probable that other troops will be asked in the emer- gency.
 Orders were issued early in the day prohibiting the sale of all firearms in the city, automobiles were forbid den to use Habersham street in the vicinity of the jail, and no gatherings were permitted on the streets. Around the Jail itself temporary breastworks have been built by the soldiers, be- hind which are mounted several ma chine guns.
 Seventeen persons arrested last night In connection with the rioting were arraigned in city court today and bound over on charges of rioting and carrying concealed weapons. The negro Lee is confined in what Is considered a safe part of the Chat ham jail, which never has been stormed successfully by a mob and the belief was expressed by city and county officers tonight that the sit- uation was well in hand and that there would be no further trouble.
 At the same time 1t was pointed out that a large number of visitors will be in the city over the week end of the new highway to Tybee, a near by summer resort, and for that reason it was deemed advisable to keep the soldiers on duty about the jail
 The spirit of the rioters was broken shortly after o'clock after several hours of unrest in which several of ficers were struck by missiles thrown from the crowds and one man, oscar C. Parker, Jr., was killed by an ac- cidental shot, Chief of Police Hendry was struck by brick, but his injury was not serious.
 After the soldiers were ordered out, the crowds were forced from the i'm mediate vicinity of the jail, but 1t was not until the fire department turned several streams of water on the crowds that their ardor was damp ened and they finally dispersed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
NEW TENOR ADDED TO AV0NDALE zoo SOPRANO CHORUS

Avondale's soprano chorus has a new tenor, F. E. Jordan of Shelby county, has presented the zoo with a peacock. It was brought to the park Wednesday morning by one of the city officials. The bird Is said to be IS years old. It was born and bred In the Memphis Overton park zoo and Is a scion of famous ancestry noted for their gorgeous coloring and unusually high and prolonged notes.
 Miss Fancy, the elephant, has been first soprano of the Avondale chorus for some years. her trumpeting in "E" flat being heard. when she Is peeved. for three or four blocks.
 cato syncopation, are classed as ten or-robustos by real musicians. Down in the pond the geese think nothing of taking and sustaining for most of the night notes a full octave above high e."
 The peacock, which Commissioner W. l.. Harrison says is soon to take a wife, for a mate has been ordered, will not strut his best stuff until she arrives. Even alone he spreads a fine tail. The first thing he did when dropped in the park was to give his voice a tryout that started the owls hooting so earnestly that their quer- les as to the identity of the peacock were still resembling as the dust blown Avondale car swept the inquls- Hive scriyner toward the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle in the foot-bath AL lens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful, Swol- len, Sweating feet. It prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. AL ways use Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache. Those who use Aliens Foot-Ease say that they have solved their foot troubles. Sold everywhere. Trial package and Foot-Ease Walking Bell sent Free. Address ALIENS FOOT EASE, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
GLAND TRANSFERS ARE CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT
Experts At Convention Clash Over
 New Scientific Method

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 20.-The convention of the National Eclectic Medical association seethed with dis sentsion Wednesday night over a clinic gland ansplantation perform ed earlier in the day by pr. T. Il. Larson of Milwaukee.
 Two factions are fighting over the question whether or not operations such as Larson's may De considered as scientific possibilities.
 Dr. Larson, formerly national of- ficer of the association, was sched- uled to deliver lecture on gland transplantation, but decided to il- lustrate with an actual operation. The patient was woman 33 years old, and the glands used in the trans- plantation were taken from goat.
 Officials of the association, how ever, including Dr. William P. Best of Indianapolis, secretary, and Dr.. Morse Harrod. Fort Wayne. presi- dent, have denounced pr. Larson's system and claim that he seeks to advertise his operation by persuad- ing the association to sponsor it.
 T have performed these operations for F years, and in that time had 40 successful cases" Dr. Larson de- clares. T am now certain that gland transplantation is a scientific possi- bility and I wanted to give the idea in technique to the profession"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

cents in cash for each new subscrip- tion order you secure, should you fail to win one of the eight auto mobiles. Can you imagine a fairer or more liberal proposition? It would be hard indeed to find the equal of is possible for every man and woman enrolled in this Club" to earn in their spare time during the next eight weeks all the way from s2o per week upwards. In fact, by lit tie hustling one can earn great deal more than that each week for the entire eight weeks of the cam paign. Take pencil and paper and figure 1t out for yourself. You'll quickly see that by not joining the "50,000 Club" you are overlooking a great opportunity.
 Cost. Nothing fs 1 2nter. G e
 There is no cost attached to becom- ing a member of The Age Herald's "50,000 Club" you simply enroll yourself using the entry blank found on another page of this issue, or you can enroll by simply phoning the Club" manager at Main 49O0--he in detail and see that you are prompt ly supplied with order books and all supplies necessary for success full race.
 o 0 o
 Which of These Cars for Tout
 1925 Jewett Touring Car, on dis play at Detroit Motor Go.
 s1250 Columbia Touring Car, on display at Ewart Brewer Motor Co.
 s1192 Essex Touring Car, on dis play at Prior Motor Co.
 Five Ford Touring Cars. on dis play at Crawford Auto Shop, McCon- nell Motor Co.,, Ensley Motor Co.,, Ensley. and LongLewis Hardware company, Bessemer. Any of these cars can be yours-the entry blank is the first step-fill it out and send it in-or phone the "50,000 Club" manager, Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
MONTGOMERY MEN FINED
Convicted Of Assault And Battery On
 Complaint Of Woman

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 20. = Especial Leased Wire.) - Lawrence UpchurCh and John Gable, young white boys. were fined $200 and costs in the court of common pleas today following conviction of assault and battery. the complaining witness be- ing young waitress. II was alleged that the two boys promised to take the girl home, but instead drove into the country. The girl testified that one of the boys pulled pistol on her and that she was forced to leave the car. The defendants denied they had a pistol and testified that the girl attempted 10 drive the car into a ditch and was told that if she did not behave she would be required to leave the automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
DAIRYMEN WIN FIGHT

Dairymen supplying milk to Mont gomery have won their fight for revision of the proposed dairy ordi-
 nance. The city commission today announced that amendments will be adopted for the sections which re-
 uuire the delivery of milk to consum- CTS which does not register above GO degrees in heat. and which restrict the bacteria count on grade A milk to 50,000. Dairymen contended that they would be unable to deliver grade A milk to Montgomery under the or dinance without a heavy expense for ice and that a heavy investment would be necessary if grade milk were reduced in bacteria to b0,000. The commission expressed the opin- ion that the amenrment will meet the approval of the state board Of health. the consumers and the dairy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
BASEBALL AND HORSE RACING TO FEATURE OPEL|KA CELEBRATION
City Expects Thousands For Fourth Of July
 Festival

OPELIKA, Ala. June 2o.-(Special Leased Wire e.)-Arrangements are be- ing perfected by which Opeliha will be host to thousands of people of East Alabama, the Fourth of July. A fast baseball game will be played between OpelilSa and Lafayette. Each team will have the best players that can be secured and this game prom ises to be one or the best ever played on the local diamond, and this event will bring hundreds of people to Ope- lika.
 Another big feature will be fast horse racing at the fair grounds Twenty entries have already been made of some of the fastest horses in this section for trotting, pacing and free for all race. A big barbe- cue will be served to the crowd and music for the occasion will be fur nished. by Opelila's brass band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
MOTHER OBTAINS CHILD

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 2O-Miss Audie Dunlap of Van Buren, Ark, mother of Ida Georgine Booming, 219 -year-old adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Booming, today obtained the child following the cir cult court order last week that the child should be returned to Miss Dunlap. Miss Dunlap alleges that the late Joseph Alexander, million aire potato king of Arkansas and Ok lahoma, is the girls father and pro- ceedings are pending to have the child declared heir to Alexanders s estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
GUESS PRESIDING JUDGE

Speculation Is rife throughout legal circles of the city regarding who will be elected presiding judge of the Jef- ferson county circuit court, succeed ing the late Judge Dan A. Greene.
 The choice is said to bs between Judge William E. Fort. senior menu Der of the circuit bench, and Judge C. B. Smith. the senior judge of the civil court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

c. I. Whittle, 4S. Henryetta, Okla. to Rachel Elizabeth Wright. 2S.
 Ernest Bremen. SC. to Johnnie Mae Hall. g.
 E. F. DuBose 23, Huntsville, to Lillys Ann Rocket, 22.
 Earl Simmons. 23. to Hattie Agnes Zilhe. 23.
 Fred l.. Manning, 25. to Pearl Par. rish. 24.
 W. r. Gideon, Jr.. 22, to Corinne Nor gan. 20.
 s. N. Collins. 55, Leeds. to Quinnie Clark. AS.
 Clarence Mayo. 2s. Ashland, to Wilma Waggoner. 23, Ensley.
 William R. Coughlin. 21. to Della Be- atrice Youngman, 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
CREDIT MEN PLAN FARCE
sMaking Application For Account"
 Title Of Comedy Skit

A one-act comedy entitled Making for an Account" will fea- ture the regular luncheon at l o'clock Thursday of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham at the old Colony club room, Tutwiler hotel. Leading parts in the act will be taken by Jerome c. Weinberg and Wallace Wilson.
 E. B. Irwin, first vice president, will preside in the absence of W. E.. Willett. president who, with other delegates, IS attending the national convention of retail credit men in M il 11lc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
MAsoNs CHOOSE OFFICERS

At the meeting of the local chap ter of Royal Arch Masons Tuesday elected: J. G. Span, high priest: c. H. Williams. king; s. R. Williams, senior scribe; c. P. Brown, treasurer H. K. Dickinson, secretary; J. M. Fra ser. captain of hosts: W. C. Davis, sojourner; V. A. Meadows, Royal Arch captain; l.. l.. Johnson. master of first veil; T. B. Head, master of second veil; T. II. Brown. master of third veil; A. k. Taylor, sentinel; Rev. W. T. Smith. chaplain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
COMPLIMENTS BOWLING
Memphis Health Officer Visits To See
 How Birmingham Does It

pr. J. J. Durett, city health officer of Memphis, Tenn, was visitor at the city hall Wednesday morning, where he paid his respects to pr. J. D. Bowling, health officer of Blr- mincham and Jefferson county. Dr. Durett said Birmingham and Ieffer- son county's fame for leadership Tn health matters has spread far and wide. and he is using part of his va cation to see il it was so.
 You people have every reason to be proud of the work of your health aepartment," he said. Tt Is setting an example that the whole country is watching. I have never seen q city. with the means said to be at hand, get better results In handling It's problems"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
URGE BETTER FARM METHODS

At Its weekly luncheon Tuesday, the Rotary club was addressed by County Demonstration Agent L. T, Wells on the importance of the busi- ness men of Opelika. cooperating in the definite effort to improve the farm conditions of Lee county. A committee was appointed to work to this end in conjunction with the county agent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
HOLD BOY FOR MURDER

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June 2o.-An indictment charging murder In the first degree was returned by the Garland county grand jury today against James Richard Boswell. 19- year-old high ool-student. in con- nectiot with the killing of Angelo C. Ciotti of Haleyville, Okla. May 2s. last. Ciotti was shot to death while on his way to his hotel after . visit to the homo of Miss Nora Grissom, a cousin of Boswell. with whom the accused man Is alleged to have been infatuated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
MRS. NI,NEILL EXPIRES

Mrs. Alex MeNeill died at her home on Madison street late Tuesday of a complication of diseases. She was 55 years old and since her girl hood had been a member of Trinity Baptist church at Mount Gideon. Funeral and burial took place Wednesday afternon at Mount Cilead cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
TO OPEN NEW STATION

open up new filling station on the Goldthwaite lot on North Three Notch street about July l. This is very attractive building and has three tanks for gas, each tank hold ing 1,060 gallons and equipped with vacuum and power pumps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
Members of Brundidge Party In.
 iured in AutamahiIe Accident

Members of Brundidge Party In
 jured in Automobile Accident
 TROY, Ala, June 20.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. King, who live four miles from Brundidge on the Troy road, and some guests were injured by an automobile accident Monday evening according to reports today. They were motoring in to Brundidge to at tend the services at the Methodist church when the light on the car went out and they ran into a ditch. Mrs. King sustained a broken col larbone. Mrs. Parker of Pike Roads suffered a dislocated arm and MT. King and Miss McG1vary received a number of cuts and bruises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Mothers Friend and had only . nurse: ws had no time to get a doctor because wasn't very sick--only about ten or fifteen min- utes." Use Mothers Friend'' as our moth- CTS and grandmothers did Don't wait, start today. and meanwhile write to Bradfield Regulator Co.,. BA 46. Atlanta. Ga.. for a free Illustrated book containing information every expectant mother should have Moth. er's Friend" Is sold by all drug stores everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
CONCERT ANNOUNCED
Municipal Band Will Be Heard
 Central Park

Municipal Band Will Be HeaTa Ht
 Central Park Il The municipal band will be hearda in the fifth concert of the season at Central park Thursday night at o'clock. Special features of the pro gram includes solos by various mem bers of the band, including V. Costa, trumpet; Charles Plank, saxophone, and H. J. Romeo, baritone. The trombone section will repeat the popular number, The Dusty From bone
 The concert is under the auspices of the Central Park Playground asso- citation. The park is reached by the North Bessemer car line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SEA MONsTER CAPTURED

ROME. June 1S.-A huge sea mon- ster recently captured in the Tyr hannean sea, is on exhibitor here. The creature 12 feet long, weighs four tons, and is known as the sea elephant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Childbirth
Here is . wonderful messase to all
 expectant mothersl
When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free

from suffering than you have perhaps imagined. An eminent physician, expert in this science, has shown the way. It was he who first pro- tfuced the great remedy. "M o tn err Friend" Mrs. c. J. Hartman, Scranton. Pa.. says:
 With my first two children I had . doctor and a nurse, and then they had to use instru- ments, but with my last twJ children | used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21


 For the 24 hours ending at p. m., June 20. 1928:
 Highest tenn perature .............. 93 Lowest temperature .............. 70 Mean temperature ................ S2 Normal temperature ...,......... 79 Deficiency In temperature since Jan. l .......,............. 63 Total rainfall since Jan. 1........ 30 52 Excess in rainfall since Jan. l .... 5 .43 Relative humidity, a. m. ..... 73 lZ noon ......,..-,.-. 34
 D. m. .................... 37 Dry thermometer, a. m. ........ 77 F noon .................... go
 D. m. sb Wet thermometer, a. m. ....... TO 12 nocn ..................... 69
 ?. m. .................... 67
 F. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the A hours ending at D. In., 90th meridian time. June 20, 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
GROCER's.ARM BROKEN

]. H. Holloway. well-known grocer sustained painful accident while cranking a truck. the backfire break ing his arm. MT. Holloway was con- fined to his home two days as a resul. of. the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
NEW MEMBERS ENTER AGE-HERALD'S GREAT
 "5O,OOO CLUB" OFFER

Lots Of Room And The More In The Race The Easier The Winning Of The Eight Cars-Frst List Of Best Time To Start-Phone Will Enroll You-Man 49O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
 GI-RRENT ENENTS

CV NNFINT " V TIN T . Community club luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Real Estate Board luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Retail Credit Mems association luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 1 o'clock.
 Baseball at Redwood park at 3:3o o'clock, Birmingham Nashville. No NTSY program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
CoRONER,S AIDE ILL

Mrs. Frances Robertson, private secretary of Coroner J. D. Russum, will be absent from her office this week on account of an operation for tho removal of her tonsils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The weather forecast for Alabama: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
|I '.OD4YS ';:: :s:.: ?. CALENDAR ]! ]!
AT THE THEATRES

 Lyric-John c. McFarlane in Why Men Leave Home."
 Loew's Bjou-De Wine and Will Hams in What Does the Public Want?" Picture. That Old Sweet ht art of Mine"
 AT THE MOVIES
 Capitol-Douglas Fairbanks in "When the Clouds Roll By"
 Galax-All-star cast in The Girl Who Came Back"
 Odeon-"The Eagles Talons." Princess-Lester Cuneo in The Masked Avenger.
 Ralto-All- star cast in "Salome.' Royal-Harry Carey in Canyon of the Fools"
 Strand-Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood."
 Trianon-Rex Ingram's Where the Pavement Ends"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23
K0sZONETNYILvANITAs

Friedman JOSEF helybeli iigy-
we'd ur egy ingatlanatruhazasi
iigyet intezett ell szamomra f. h6
20.an legnagyobb megelegede-
semre.
Ez az atruhazasi iigy, mielStt
Friedman ur kezebe vette, meg
lehet6sen kellemetlen tapasztalato-
kat szerzett nekem mas oldalr6l.
Mem mulaszthatom ell tehat,
hogy Friedman JOSEF iigyved ur-
max iigyem pontos es lelkiismere-
tes kezeleseert sajat elhataroza-
somb6l halas k0sz0netemet nyil-
vanosan is XII ne fejezzem ct a
helybeli magyarsag kiilon0s figyel
mebe ne ajanljam, amt ezennel
, meg is teszek.
Youngstown, o., 1923 augustus
2Otan.
Mrs. Mary Kantor,
$40 Campbell ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23
Orgonabizottsag.i gyiiles

Miutan legutobbi gyiilesiink0n
mem jelentek meg elegend6 SIAM
ban, a legkozelebbi gyiiles ide5et
reank j0v6 vasarnap beszeljUk
meg. Ha AIT akarjak, hogy az or
eona ez 6vben felepittessek, ismer-
je k0telessegenek minden bizott-
sagi tag a gyiilesen val6 megjele-
neset. Ahol sok ezrekr0l van $40,
oft nehany ember mem hatarozhat,
csakis az egesz bizottsag. Aki pc
dig felel6ss6get mem akar niagara
venni, adja be lemondasat, hogy
helyere mast valaszthassunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23
Az AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIR-
LAP TISZTELT OLVASOIHOZ

Barmennyire is szeretnek euro
pal utazasaim folyaman szerzett
tapasztalataimrol t. olvasokoz0n-
segiinknek beszamolni, legna-
gyobb sajnalatomra nem tehetem
EFT addig, mig jelentesemet mi
niszteriumnak ell mem kiildtem.
Egyel3re csak a kovetkezok XII
jelentesere szoritkozom:
En- a kozep- es keleteur6pai or,
szagok ipari es kereskedelmi vi
szonyainak tanulmanylozasara let
tenn kikildve. Az emlitett orsza-
gok politikai helyzete irant tehat
nem erdekl6dtem S arrol a jovG-
ben sem fogok sz6lhatni.
Meggy6z6desem, hogy illetekas
amerikai k0r0kben teljes tudata-
ban vannak magyar munkasnep
ertekenek es epen exert van okom
remelni, hogy magyar munkas-
embereket a j0voben j6val ma
gyobb szamban fogjak az Egyesii!t
Allamokba bebocsata!ni, mint
ahogy AIT most ervenyben levo
bevandorlasi t0rveny megengedi.
Hogy ez milyen alapon fog tor
tenni, arr6l, sajnalatomra, most
meg szinten nem sz6lhatok.
Meg megjegyzem, hogy kiilde-
tesem erdekeben szemelyes erint-
kezesbe leptem a kiil0nb0z6 orsza-
gok ipari keriileteinek munkasne-
pevel es mez6gazdasagi videkek
farmerjeivel es farmmunkasaivai.
Mely benyomast tett ram, hogy
ezektol a dolgoz6 emberekt6l csak
panaszt hallhattam. Minden ba-
jukat penziik elertektelenedese-
mex tulajdonitjak.
A kormanynak teend6 jelente-
sem benyujtasa utdn a legnagyobb
keszseggel ell fogom mondani Eu
ropaban szerzett tapasztalataimat
es nyert benyomasaimat.
Tisztelettel
Grosshandler N.