davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
WORK IF UTILITY BOARD ALL0CATED AMONG ] MEMBERS
President Patterson, Lee and Morgan Divide Duties For
 Benefit of Public
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery, Ala, April 10

Echoes of the Meridian rate case were heard at the capitol Tuesday when the public service commission issued an order directing the Mobile and Ohio railroad to readjust its rates on all classes and commodities so as to remove the discrimination against Montgomery and in favor of Selma and Northport.
 Montgomery merchants filed a complaint through the Chamber of Commerce alleging that the read justments which the railroad made under the Meridian rate decision of the interstate commerce commi ssion had brought great discrimination against Montgomery, and that this city was unable to compete with busi- ness houses of Selma and Tuscaloosa the latter being across the river from Northport.
 The public service commission found that substantial difference existed in the rates for the transpor- tation of the commodities when Montgomery was compared with Sel- ma and Northport. Under the de- cision the railroad will be required to readjust it's rates within 30 days. The readjustment will affect the rates from Northport westward as far as Trio. and from Selma beginning at Trio and extending eastward to Stafford.
 This readjustment will mean an in- crease in the rates on classes and commodities consigned to Selma and Northport and will permit the rates to Montgomery to remain as at pres- ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
TALLADEGA WANTS CONVENTION

TaI1adega is going after the next convention of the Alabama Fedora tion of Business Women's clubs at the annual session of that organiza- tion at Anniston' Friday, seven new clubs have been added to the fedora ton during the last year and the convention promises to be one of the largest and best ever held ill the state. The entertainment committee of the Anniston club is planning a big banquet for one feature. tea reception and luncheon will add to the effort of the Anniston business women in entertaining the visitors from over the state during their two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
FIRE PRACTICALLY PRAISE 0AK CITY WIPES 0UT MAIN MILK INSPECTION PART OF GUR[EY AND PAVING PLANS
Hosiery Mill PIanned-Cham- Der Urges Viaduct-Cream-
 cry to Increase Capital
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Tuscaloosa. Ala. April 10

Directors of the Chamber of Com merce held their regular monthly meeting last night and passed resolu- tions of appreciation to be presented to the city commission which has put on full time milk inspection and adopted big paving program that has been put on for this city. An other forward step was t.. en when the body passed resolutions to use it's Influence to pave seven streets and place q concrete viaduct across the Mobile and Ohio railroad tracks, extend loop electric car through West End and have gas mains run in that part of the city. It was an- nounced by authorities prc:ent that all these Improvements have been contemplated for some time and would no doubt be carried out. Several locations were consi- ~ed upon which to place largo silk mill should the manufacturing concern agree to establish plant of this kind here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
SEEK FARM AGENT

Whether or not Morgan county IS to have a home demonstration agent probably will be known before the board Of revenue concludes its ses- sions for the week following an open meeting of the board Tuesday when a number of addresses were made in favor of such an official.
 J. W. Glopton, president of the Chamber of Commerce. appeared with a committee in behalf of that body which already had indorsed the plan to employ an agent, while Miss May l. Cureton of Auburn. state dem onstration agent. spoke on the gener- al benefit to be derived from adoption of the plan.
 BANKERS TO MEET
 The meeting of Group No. 1 Bank era will open in CulIman Wedne SdaV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
TO ERECT HOSIERY MILL

meeting at the McLester hotel today and an enteresting program was given under the direction of Tom Garner and ]. I. Horne. W. B. Davis of Chat nooga announced that he would commence the erection of the David Hosiery mill here at once and pr. George Lang made talk on King Tut Mrs. Mathas of Chicago, formerly Miss ola Davis of this city, rendered a solo. Two prominent visiting manufacturers present were A. M. Stewart of New York and T. E. Baker of Lowell. Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
TWO IMPLICATED IN SHAVING Odas King, superintendent at the


 Odas King, superintendent at the Bertha mines, near Jacksonville. near which Charley Casey was fatally wounded Friday night by his wife, Mrs. Julia Casey, has been held to await the action of grand jury under bond of $5.000 following an inves- tigation of the shooting of Casey, the preliminary having been held at Mrs. Casey's home by Justice T. k. Ward of Jacksonville. Witnesses who testified at the hearing conduct ed by the Jacksonville justice swore that King struck Casey over the head with pistol after the latter had been shot in the left side by his wife.
 No report of Kings alleged par ticipation in the fight had been brought out until the investigation was conducted by the Jacksonville of ficer. Mrs. Casey was placed under $500 bond also by Justice Ward at the conclusion of the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MRS. BUSH RETURNS

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 10.- Mrs. l.. B. Bush, head of the state department of child welfare is back in the capital after two weeks vacation in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
CREAMERY COMPANY EXPANDS

According to l. J. Perry, president of the Perry Creamery company. the capital stock of the company is to be increased from sf0.000 to $500 within the next few days. Papers are being prepared toward this end. The Perry Creamery was organized in Tuscaloosa in April 1922, with a capital stock of $500. About Janu- ary 1t filed papers of incorporation for s10000 and before May l wilt have capital stock of $S0.000 with no stock for sale. l. J. Perry Is president and manager of the con cern, M. ]. Mess milk chemist and Chris Stallberg Is secretary.
, 1923-10-08
In Cash TO BOYS and GIRLLSS-S5O F e :

Casper Sheet Metal works and have
a new substantial ROOF put 7. They
sell the best. 1 had better have
tho shower bath in the basement
fixed. the last time I tried to use
it there was a tiny leak in the pipe.
The Western Plumbing and Heat
ing Co. can do that. their work is
guaranteed. l also lost the key to
the back door, 1 will have to get H..
a. Seller to MAKE me a duplicate.
He is the only man in town for such
work. l had better lay in a supply
Of coal. 1 use the Gebo coal as 1
find It makes more heat for the
mount of coal burned. 1t is time
for lunch so 1 had better order some
groceries. 1 will call the Grand
grocery for they always handle the
best brands, Oh. l see they have
, 1923-10-08

a sale on that wonderful Pearl
White soap, while 1 send my laun-
dry to h Star Hand laundry still 1
need soap for s%crubbing, The Star
Hand Laundry certainly sends my
clothes homo nice and clean.
1 Will have to get some tea too. I
always buy from the Pigeon Tea and
Coffee Co. They have such nice
fresh tea and coffee. I viii order
my meat from the Natrona Meat
Market. they always send me such
nice tender meat 1 suppose 1 had
better get a loaf OF hat Butter-Nut
bread, from the Wyoming Baking
Co. 1t is always so sweet and
wholesome. then complete my lunch
with a dish of real Ice cream from
Bulbs.
I am going to sell that iron bed
, 1923-10-08

to tho Exchange Furniture Co. They
give me more than anyone else.
Then I a have the mattress off of
it made over by the Casper Mat
tress Co. and use 1t on the cot, II
will be Just like new.
I suspect I had better have my
bort SIX looked over 1 will have to
get some gasoline. do not know
whether I have enough to get to
the garage or not. Yes, here is an
extra gallon OF Texaco gasoline. 1
got It from A. T.. Chandler because
1t was higher test. and 1 wanted to
clean my suit, then decided I might
ruin IT. so tent It to the Service
Cleaners knowing it would be re-
turned to me In perfect condition. I
bought the suit from Jake. the Nifty
tailor last yea and 1t has worn
, 1923-10-08

better than my suit I ever had. I
need a new tire so believe I will try
a Mason tire. They say they give
splendid service and they are cheap
too. When 1 return I will replace
my old batteries with new ones
from Sands Auto Co.
Well, my house nj car are in
order. I believe I will get myself
in order. First thing will be to GO
TO DR.. Snoddy and have that tooth
filled. then have my eyes tested at
the Frenzel Optical Co. Since 1 am
a man I viii not need to have my
hair marceiled but some day when
I get a wife I will send her to the
beauty shop at Smith-Turner's. also
to the Swanson sisters for one of
those beautiful hats I saw in the
window yesterday. / wonder II DR..
, 1923-10-08
10 PRIZES
Fl RST $40

Jeffrey can give me an adjustment
today. 1 feel thai I need one after
this strenuous week.
Wen at last everything is ready.
I believe I need my fortune told by
Nine Reno and my picture taken by
Brown. the photographer.
After I get this check cashed at
h National Bank OF Commerce, I
VIII have two hours before train
time, so think I will rest in the
Rialto theater and see a good show
Mt the same time. After the show
I will set n lunch at the Chase
Cafe. they use Lloyds ice cream SO
L know / will enjoy my lunch.
1 am sure 1 am going to have a
nice time this winter in Florida's
wonderful climate where tho best
fruit in tho world is rown.
, 1923-10-08
"TRIP WELL

Winter is near. Foon our city will
be in the grip of Icy blasts. I be-
! will c,ose my house and
spend my winter in Florida, but
what a task to get my affairs in
order so that when I return carly
n the spring while 1t is still cool
Everything viii be ready for me.
want this winter to be one of
pleasure. with nothing to worry or
hinlS about.
1 shall begin first by having my
house looked over. 1 will call the
Evening star., 1923-06-27

street vendors secure vegetables,
fruit and other commodities at a cost
price below that charged by market
dealers and grocers.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
TEST POLICE POWER
OVER PUSHCARTS
Case Before Judge Schuldt to
Determine Legality of the
D. C. Regulations.

Arguments in a case designed to
>test the legality of police regula-
tions against pushcart vendors be-
gan yesterday afternoon before Judge
Gus. A. Schuldt in the District of
Columbia branch of the Police Court.
The hearing was on motion to
quash the information against James
Jeurages. a pushcart vendor. charged
with violating police regulations in
making sales in restricted territory.
Attorney James A. OShea represented
the defendant and Assistant Corpora
tfon Counsel Frank w. Madigan rep
resented the government. Judge
Schufdt took the matter under ad-
viSement Tor future opinion, and In
the meantime both attorneys will
nle memoranda quoting authorities.
Other Defendants Interested.
There are large number of other
defendants charged with the same
offense. The right of the District OF
Columbia Commissioners to make
a police regulation creating a zone in
lne downtown section of the city, in
Whlch licensed street vendors shall
De restricted. is the issue. The case
Will be taken to the District of CO.
iumbia Court of Appeals for final ad-
Judlcation should Judge Schuldt de-
eide that the Commissioners are
vested with such a right The re-
stricted zone is bounded on the east
by 7th street, south by B street, on
the west by 18th street and on the
north by K street northwest The
regulation provides that no licensed,
street vendor shall be permitted to
sell or offer for sale any article or
thing in the congested section" as
provided in the bounds of the re-
stricted zone.
Attorney OShea contends, with
other things, that the regulation is
vague and indefinite, and lacks pre-
cision necessary to charge a crime:
that the information Is unconsti-
tutional. since it deprives the accused
Of the right of trial by jury; that
the regulation upon which the infor-
nation Is based "is unreasonable un-
constitutional and unduly restrains
trade"
The authority of the District of
Evening star., 1923-06-27
DAMAGES AWARDED
ON MALICE CHARGES
Coal Dealer and Manager Assess.
ed s., ,000-verdict of $4,000
in Death Case.

j. Edward Chapman. coal dealer. and
William A. Coils, his manager, were
assessed $4,000. damages late yester-
day afternoon by jury in Circuit Di-
vision 2. before Justice Hoehling. In
favor Of Mrs. Edna F. Anderson, who
charged malicious prosecution.
According to her declaration filed
through Attorneys Thomas NJ Baker
and II. H. Benjamin, the plaintiff wa<
in a delicate state OF health last De-
cember, when Mr.. Coils, acting for
Mr.. Chapman. caused her arrest on a
charge of larceny of $8 in connection
with a purchase of coke. She claimed
to have suffered great mental anguish
and serious physical injury as the
result of her arrest. although the
charge was dismissed in Police Court.
The same jury awarded a verdict
for $4,000 damages to Mrs. Laura G.
LePreux of New York, against Roy
T. Graf for the death of her husband.
Ashley B. LePreux. The husband was
killed at Rising Sun. Md, March 9.
1921. when an automobile Of the de-
fendant skidded and upset. Attorney
J. H. Bilbrey appeared for the widow.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
WILL HOLD OUTING.
Typothetae of Washington t.
Frolic at Benedict.

The Typothetae Of Washington will
hold it's annual outing at Benedict,
Md, Saturday. The start will be at
10:30 o'clock from in front of the Bo-
tanic Garden on Pennsylvania avenue.
Base ball. fishing. swimming and
athletic events are features on the
program. The dinner will be on a
veranda of a cottage on the bank of
the river.
The base ball game will be between
the printers and the supply men. Ath-
letic events include a centipede race,
pony race. a tug-o'-war. a back-to-
back race. a nail-driving contest and
an Alpine climbers ramble.
The committee in charge includes:
William n. Schaefer, chairman; Will
Dunn, vice chairman; Dan V. Chisholm,
Charles F. Crane. j. Harry Cunning
ham. Karl v. Eiker. Lee Eynon. Oscar
ly, J. c. Jenkins. George B. kennedy.
S. Percy oliver, Franc. E. Sherry. Har-
ry Stanford, Fl. c. c. Stiles, AL. Tenny-
son. L. NJ. Thayer and Carroll c. Ross.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Columbia Court Of Appeals and other
high court authorities were quoted to
show that where a license has been
issued, as in. the cases of the street
vendors, the issuing authorities have
no right to rescind the license. or
make regulation afterward that would
Evening star., 1923-06-27
AZ. The report pointed to the amsl.

day. The report pointed to the ANAL
gamatdon Of the international Transport
Workers Federation with an organi-
nation Of workers similarly engaged
In Russia.
Another indication ,s cited in the
activities at the recent Hamburg la
Dor congress when British union dele
gates refused to vote for resolutions
of rebuKe to the Russian soviet gov
ernment for its prosecution of social
fats
Evening star., 1923-06-27
sPEEDER DRAWS BIG FINE.

In the Traffic Court yesterday Judge,
Schuldt, presiding, assessed a fine OF
$50 against Irving Washington for
violating the speed regulations and
$7b against Thomas Moore. charged
with operating his automobile while
drunk. :. -
Evening star., 1923-06-27
LABOR ABROAD RADICAL.
Tendencies Described in Review of
Situation by A. +. L.

Strongly radical tendencies are be-
ing evinced by European trade union
ism, according to q roview of labor
conditions abroad issued by the
American Federation of Labor yester-
Evening star., 1923-06-27

A single banyan tree has been known
to shelter 1000 men at one time.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

The giraffe's tongue is about
eighteen inches long.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
make 1t unlawful for the vendor to make

Attorney o'Shea pointed out in his
argument that the driving of these
street vendors from the downtown
section would be hardship not only
upon the licensed vendors but upon
the general public, who through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Huck Towels 12 l.

Red bordered, medium sized, heavy weight huck towels of this quality are indeed unusual to find at 12lac each. Just an- other one of those interesting Monday features in the Love- man, Joseph & Loeb Household Linen Shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

TAFFETA-Many of springs pretty street and afternoon frocks are being fashioned of taffeta. We offer you this excellent 36-inch taffeta, in navy, brown and black, in a quality you will agree 0Q is unusual for A'"o CANTON CREPES-A 40-ineh wide Canton crepe in all sta pie shades, including brocaded effects and plain weaves. A rich, new spring silk ? OK for novel costumes Z'OO MATELASSE-A 40-inch wide matelasse in staple shades, for capes and dresses and to be used in combinations with other fabrics. Possibly this isn't the cheapest matelasse that money can buy, but it is assuredly one of the best that S OK can be sold for C.Oc CREPE DE CHINE-For the many practical women who have discovered the economy of making their own silk un- dergarments, we offer this ex- cellent 40-inch wide crepe de chine. It comes in a full range of light, dainty shades for undergarment pur- 7.1Q poses. Special, yard 4.4o BULGARIAN patterns in the new jersey crepes, for blouses, for trimmings, for combination dresses. Vivid in coloring, pie turesaue in pattern and unusual in value-in the Loveman, Jos sRh sg12, S S,ae mess aa 3.75 PRINTED CREPES = These pretty 40-inch crepes are printed i'll the new Egyptian Paisley and Bulgarian pat terms. Bright, new and differ ent. Just what you are seeking for pretty blouses, for lining the lapels of capes, suits and coats and for trim ? 0Q ming purposes. Yard A.0O
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
COTTONS

pERCALE-A closely woven, 36-inch percale, in light colors for house dresses, children's wear and mems shirts and boys blouses. Special, 1Sc yard S GINGHAM 32-inch wide dress gingham, Tn plaids and checks. Fast colors and suit able effects for dresses 10c for women and children I0S COTTON BATES = 72x9o clean, white cotton batts for comfort making. You will still be needing few lightweight comforts for your sleeping porch. These are 1Q0 special at 1oS SATEEN-A 36-inch white sateen for children's bloomers. The black is absolutely fast color and the white will QEo not turn yellow. Yard ocN NAINSOOK = 10-yard pieces Princess nainsook; soft, sheer and perfectly woven white fab ric for infants wear and better grade undergarments. 2 on Per bolt 6sOO GINGHAM "A year round quality of good zephyr dress gingham. Solid colors, guar anteed fast. OOo Special, yard CoC NORMANDY VOILE-All the new patterns and color combi- nations in this pretty spring fabric. Light and dark ef- fleets. Full 40 inches EOo wide. Special cCC BIRD'S-EYE-A full dozen 27-inch square Red Diamond bird's-eye napkins. Dozen packed separately in sanitary PseRSgss; Psf dsssa 1.69
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Strand Tickets On Sale Tomorrow
 1c Each
Second Floor

Pretty Bebe Daniels will ap- pear at the Strand all next week in "The Worlds Ap- plause," and 1t is said to be one of the finest productions in which this popular film star has yet appeared. She will be well supported by a carefully chosen cast, and the story is full of human interest, beauti- full costumes and beautiful scenery.
 Even though you get here too late to buy one of the tickets for 1c, which is possible, be- cause it never takes us longer than 15 minutes to sell them all, we hope you won't miss this splendid Strand attraction.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
New Hand Bags, 4.95

The latest and most novel development in hand bag fashions for the Spring of 1923, is the pouch style De- signed to be carried in the hand of we'll dressed to conform with the lines of Springs prettiest costumes This idea, made of genuine pin seal and beaver calf beautifully silk lined and fitted with mirror and inside pockets. Neatly mounted green gold frame, and of fered in brown, gray and black.
 M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
AM That IsGood Tn Corsets Is
 Here

The Loveman, Joseph < Loeb Corset Shop features Americas leading brands in front and back-lacing corsets-and a character of fitting service that assures healthful service and correct figure lines.
 The following lines are now ready for your selection:
 Gossard corsets 300 up Lily of France corsets 500 up La Charmante corsets 500 up Memo corsets 400 up L. J. & L. special corsets
 500 up
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Baby's Rubber Pants 19c

A comfort for baby and a joy for mother are these splendid, moisture proof rubber baby pants. Baby wears them over the diaper, thereby lessening the care that mother must give them. These specially priced ones at 19c are in small, medium and large sizes, with elastic top and bottom, constructed so that they will not bind.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

A special offering of one hun dred dozen 20x40-inch heavy, absorbent quality bath towels. And it won't be necessary for us to state the actual worth of these towels-good house. keepers will recognize that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

Miss Lockwood, who was sent to our Corset Shop direct from the factory, will be with us for one more week.
 She was sent here to point out the exceptional merit of this splendid line. "H. & w." prod ucts are designed for greater comfort, better health and style--they are designed for every figure type.
 Elastic girdles 1.75 to 500 Bust confiners soc to 800 Brassieres 100 to 400 Diaphragm confiners
 1.75 to $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Silk Hose, 3. .95
 On)S AeN.

At 3.95 the pair, this full fashioned, medium weight OynX silk stock ing is the best that money can buy. In service it is more dur able, more attractive, more luxurious. Made with famous Onyx poin- tex heel and displayed in lace clox designs in several new and beauti- full styles. This well known stocking, in black only, at 3.95, will outwear two or more pairs. of ordinary silk stockings that sell fer less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

All pure linen dish or glass towels. A firmly woven linen crash that will not lint your glasses. Come hemmed, ready for use, with red or blue border. The quality of linen crash used in these towels couldn't be pur- chased for as little as 35c the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
NEWEST DIMITY BLOUSES
w s. Y

The Broadcasting station, located in the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Radio Shop and operated by the Alabama Power Co.,, now sending every Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock. Get set that will tune in on these and other interesting programs from all over the country. We offer you the best stock of Radio and the best Radio serv- ice in the city.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Boys Wash Suits Special 95c
 1.45
 1.95

A most unusual offering of boys wash suits for everyday wear. A splendid assortment of attractive styles, which du- plicate in washable fabrics the more expensive and exclusive models. The display affords widespread choice of plain col ors and color combinations, made into attractive, service able garments for little fellows up to eight years.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Table Cloths
 98c

One hundred good, heavy, dam ask table cloths in a large range of pretty patterns will be featured tomorrow at 9Sc each. These are cloths of medium size, either scalloped. or hem stitched and ready for use.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Pebeco Tooth Paste Free

As a means of increasing the popularity of this already well known tooth paste, we will give a junior size tube free with every purchase of tooth brush amounting to Soc or over. The limited number of tubes that were supplied for this purpose will prohibit our continuing this offer for longer than one day.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
Wide Seam Silk Stockings, $50

We have just welcomed into stock another large ship ment of pure thread silk stockings, which feature tic French (wide) up the back These are silk from foot to top Very sheer quality in black only, and remarkably fine stocking at $50 the pair
 MAIN FLOOR