davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
B0RAH STARTS OUT. THIS WEEK UP0N H|S TALKING TOUR
Differences With Administra- ton will Be Aired in
 Speeches

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Senator Borah will start out this week to talk to the country.
 His tour will answer the question whether Borah will be a third party candidate in 1924.
 It will reveal, first, how far out of agreement with the Harding adminis tration's domestic and foreign polt- cies Borah is, and, second, how the American people react to Borah's point of view as compared with Hard ing's.
 Borah will talk about the world court, recognition of Russia, the at tack on the primary system, the rail- roads. taxes, immigration, the ship ping policy. He has more speaking invitations than he can accept be- D tween now and September. 2 The first speech will be delivered on Friday of this week at St. Louis. It will deal largely with the interna- tional issue-the world court as con- trasted with Borah's own plan for outlawing war and creating a code of international law with d court to interpret it. On May "A. Borah will speak at Dartmouth college and on June 1 at Norwalk, Conn.
 0 O o
 will Go to Idaho.
 Then he will go home to Idaho anu give some attention to the situation created by the vetoing by the gov ernor of a statewide primary law. While the loss of that law probably was not vital to Borah's political fu- ture, he is committed to the principle of the primary, which President Harding and his associates are doing their best to break down.
 Here one of the fundamental diff ferences between Borah and Harding will become apparent and. politically, : it is a much more important differ 90 ence than their clashing views of the world court
 Harding is preaching the doctrine of strong party government, re- establishment of party lines and building up of party royalties as the best hope for the continued stability of the country. Borah believes the people ought to be untrammeled by party rigdity, that they should De permitted the fullest possible express sion of opinion and that if they want to change their minds about their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
FAIRFIELD MAY ASK
 FOR UTILITY OFFICES
 TOFILL GREAT NEED
Exchange Club Will Decide Whether To Make For
 nal Petition
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ] I,iHII 1s


 President C. x. Gilley of the EX change club announced Tuesday that the question of asking the public utility commission for relief from the lack of utility offices in Fairfield, would be taken up at the meeting of the club Wednesday. He added that the Exchange club would request the kiwanis club to join in petition to the public utility commission re- questine the establishment in Fair field of offices by the express, tele- phone, water and light companies. He said that inasmuch Is the express company delivered parcels from Ems ley to Pratt City the deliveries in Fairfield should be made and that an office should be established here not only for express matters but for all other utilities.
 Mir. Gilley said in addition to this question it was probable some other problems would be discussed at the luncheon Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
OFFICERS ACQUiT TTEL
Police Trials On UnbecOm int t6Fduct
 Charge Held TuesAn. NLuut

Charge Held Tuesdny N{Eat
 Call Officers A l.. zalef and r. l.. Smith were acquitted O charges ot conduct unbecoming fecrs sad gentlemen. filed by (. k, Bi6to5 116h Twenty fourth street, north. al trial conducted by the civil service board Tuesday night il the clls nall. Following the testi' '1pr of tie prosecuting witnesses, motiur Hes made by ]. F.. Lacey tr9t the f8rges be dismissed owing insufficient testimony as to the sr rified c11rges, was adopted by the rJ
 MT Bilbro who ii the .harees, related that on Apri . uaH Tho had been drinking G to his roe m- ing house, and he him q room. Later in the night man raised disturbance, and l called police headquarters to h. officers Gomc and arrest the maj. When the offi- cers arrived, Bilbro tHT lhe1 came to his room and -tr.~ .norKed or kicked on the doc H4 forced their way into the bed n occupied by himself and wife.
 Mrs Bilbro and Mrs. T l. Tom linson, same address, both corobo- rated the statements of Mir. Bilbro Mrs. Tomlinson testified she directed the officers to Blbro's room when they arrived.
 Trials of Officers c. C. McClerkin and J. W. Dean for conduct unbe coming of officers and gentlemen. and Detective W B, Patterson. who is charged with public drunk, will be held Monday night, May q, accord ing to the board action Tuesday night.
 Officer G. W. Armstrong will be retired under the pension act of the police and fire departments. His re- quest was granted after affidavits as to his service were introduced to the board. Officer Armstrong has served in the police department for approximately 8 years, having first begun work on September 15. 1890. and continuing his service until Au- gust 15, 1915, when he resigned. later entering the service on December 19, 1915.
 Chief McDuff was also ordered to investigate report of Warden sutton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
Negro Grandmother
 29 Years Old Has
 Two Grandchildren

Oh They're Making Records at Wylam," sung to the tune of The old Grey Mare Died in The Chicken House" was the little ditty Birmingham negroes were singing Tuesday following the announcement that the world S record along the lines of juvenile grandmothers had been broken by one of the natives.
 The grandmother, who brings the worlds record to Birmingham is Ida Sanders, negro, T. C. l., Camp No. 1. Wylam. Ala, who gave birth to her first child when only 12 years old, and second child at the age of 13 years, and three months. The second child, at the age of II, gave birth to her first child, making Ida a grandmother at the age of 27.
 But that isn't all of the story. Ida Sanders is now % years old and has acquired a second grand child at the age when most couples are just tickling the toes of their first offspring of the initial generation.
 Guess that Is a record to hold 'em for while" remarked pr. G. C. Coleman, T. C. I. physician, who furnished The Age-Herald with the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
ENSLEY BUREAU
Amusements
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Toll of the Sea-" brilliantly colored photoplay. the first to be photographed by new invention. is attracting much attention at Loew's Bijou Nduring the first half of this week being an added attraction to an "all star" vaudeville bill. Among the acts are q terpsichorean elabor- ate novelty. Dance Varieties" pre- sented by Nalda and company, also comedy skit The Twentieth Gen. tury Honeymoon by stevens and King. and Billy Barlow, known as the versatile comedian. More features are added by Hoban and Green. in a comedy talking and dancing skit en- titled The Kleptomaniascs." The bill is rounded out by The Baltos in dar- ing aerial exploits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
COUNTY BOARD AGREES TO MEET WITH CITY ON BUILDING PROJECT

Accepting the offer of D. E. Me- Lendon, president of the city com mission. for joint meeting of the board of revenue and city commission to consider plans looking to the feasibility of constructing build ing to be used as city hall and court house, the board of revenue Tues day morning voted to meet members of the city commission at 230 o'clkco Friday afternoon.
 Much interest has been felt fir some time in the project of erecting a new building to serve as home for the municipal government and for the county courts and offices. Meeting of the governing bodies of the city and county Friday will constitute the first step looking to the relief of present crowded conditions in both buildings, it is believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
EATS RAT POISON

Only 2S hours after he had eaten rat poison set out by the mother to kill rats in her kitchen. Oliver W. Collins, Jr., 19-month old son of Oliver w., and Mrs. Gladys Collins, died at the home at 2112 Eighth ave- nu-, north. at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Fife rts of doctors to save the life of the child were futile.
 Funeral services are to be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Vice chapel. and burial will be made at 2:40 o'clock in the afternoon at Fl m Mnnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
FAKE BUYING ORDERS
 SENT TO WALL STREET
Quick Detection Of Fraud Saves
 Trouble Among Brokers

NEW YORK, May l5.-Wall street decided late today that an apparent attempt to rig the market" this morning by the sending Tn of fake buying orders had been the work of q crank. Only a few buying orders were received, it was said, after the close of busine. and these orders for the purchase of bonds had been tele- rhoned in such way shat detection Of the frauo was made immediately. The New York stock exchange took no action concerning today's stir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
MRS. LOXOY DIES

Mrs. Rosalie Lovoy who died at Ter home 15l0 18th street Monday night will be buried from the resi- Gence Wednesday morning. She is survived by her husband Jacob Lovoy, and the following children: Lowrence Lovoy, Mrs. r. Cantavos- pre-, Nat Lovoy, Toney Lovoy and several grandchildren.
 Miss Lovoy came to Ensley from Italy 23 years ago and had been q resident of this city since that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
PROGRAM OF w S Y

Musical program, arranged by To- cal Artists. begins at P NJ.
 Opening announcements.
 Soprano Solo-"Burst In The Ap- pie Bud" Miss Mable Lovelady. Ac- companied by Mrs W. W. Sharp. Mandolin Selections. Clyde Nelson H. I. Parrish,
 E. R. Smith-Soloist.
 Baritone Solo-"Mona" pr. L. L. Calhon-accompan by Miss Mary Davis.
 Piano Solo-"Selected. Miss Eliza : beth Bolvin.
 Soprano Solo-"At Parting" Miss Ma ble Lovelady, Accompanied by Mrs W. NJ. Sharp.
 Mandolin Selections. Clyde Nelson H. l. Parrish.
 F. R. Smith-Soloist.
 Baritone Solo-"Love Sends A Lit tie Gift off Roses" Dr. l.. l.. Calhoun accompanied by Miss Mary Davis. Piano Solo-''Old Melodies" Miss Elizabeth Colvin.
 Closing announcements
 Cotton quotation service begins at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
SHIPPERS ARE HEARD
Carriers Will Submit Bath Tub and
 Auto Rate Testimony Wednesday

The cases of the Birmingham ship rers involving rates on bath room fixtures from Noblesville, Ind. and automobiles from Detroit and Flint Mich, were aired from the shippers side in the federal court room before examiner Fleming of the Interstate Commerce commission. Tuesday. Wedne sday the carriers will submit their testimony in rebuttal. The shippers ask for lower rates and reparation. The shippers are rcPre- sented by O. l.. Bum and F. Jo)les, manager and secretary of the traffic associa ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
SCOUTS TO HAVE HUI

hut for Troop No. 8 of the Boy Scouts was made possible when it was announced Tuesday that the Mems club of the First Methodi { church had taken up substantial collection for that purpose and would see the project to completion. The scouts have been campaigning for {, hut for sometime and the aid that is to be given by the Mems club will insure the success of their efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
HEAyY POLICE DOCKET

The largest police court docket that has faced Mayor Pratt in some time was present Tuesday when the week end victims were lined up. The police department had taken several persons accused of selling whisky several speeders and others for Vio- latins the law. Chief Y. l.. Anthony reported Tuesday that the violations were growing more frequent by req son of the influx from the Warrior river section many of whom carried refreshments and were inclined eo discount the watchfulness of the Fairfield officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
DELPHIAN CLUD OUTING

The Delphian Debating club of the Ensley High school will hold it's last meeting of the year Thursday after classes and thereupon will go to East Lake for the annual outing of the society. The supper hour has been set for 6:30 o'clock and every mem Der is expected to be on hand. The club year has been very successful and the outing will be the climax of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
TO INVITE COTTON MILLS
Alahama's Claims As Desirable Field
 Tn nr Advanced Al RichmOnd

Alabamas claims as a dcsira b e field for the location of textile mills will be presented at the southern tex tile exposition at Richmond, Va, May Is and IT. This occasion will assem- ble the cotton mill operators from all over the country. The Alabama Pow CT company will have two representa- lives from it's investment department at the exposition. They will present data regarding the industry and will also show two motion pictures, King Cotton" and Minerals and Metals" views of actual operations in Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
TODAYS CALENDAR yS x ss
z=-H.z4- 1---E9
 Il Wed.
 May 10 II 1925
AT THE MOVIES

zar-"Temptation" with an all-star cast.
 Galax-Colleen Moore and Jame s Morrison in The Nth Command mcnt."
 Odeon-"The Social Buccaneer" and comedies.
 Princess-William Fairbanks in Peaceful Peters,"
 Rialto-Mae Murray in Broadway Rose.
 Royal-"Fighting Blood" with an all-star cast
 Strand-Betty Gompson and Con- way Tearle in The Rustic of Silk" Trianon-Barbara LaMarr in Quin- cy Adams Sawyer" and 1928 bathing revue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
--------'s. s.----- ISSUES MORNING NEWSPAPER

The Huntsville News. Which was established a short time ago as an afternoon paper, under the manage ment of Virgil Y. Evans formerly of Birmingham, has switched to the morning field. appearing today as d morning newspaper. IL will be pub lished six days q week, the announce ment says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

party utilization between one election and the next, they should be allowed to do so. He regards issues and great questoins involving principles as a thousandfold more important to the future well being of the country than the solidarity of any party. He will tell the country so in a strong appeal for preservation of the pri- mary system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
MISS MAHONEY ON VISIT

Miss Emma Mahoney, clerk of the United States District court will leave Thursday morning for New York City, where she will be the guest of friends. Miss Hahoney eX- poets to be absent from Birmins- ham several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
USE BONDS FOR PURCHASE

It is considered probable that the Fairfield Land company will be given the $70.000 in bonds recently voted by the city for the payment of park properties. Mayor M W. Pratt said Tuesday that so far there has been no offer of premium for the bonds and that unless the city could make few hundred dollars by selling them to some bond house, he would be in clined to give bonds to the Fairfield Land company direct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

E. r. Harris. 2l years old, Andtr- son, Ala. was arrested in front of the federal building Tuesday by Dep uty Sheriffs H. F, Badger and F. T. Jones, on a warrant from Calhoun county which charges him with hav- ing kidnapped Emma Crowsley, daughter of T. F. Crowsley. Calhoun county. The Calhoun county sheriff will arrive in Birmingham W.dnes- day to identify Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
FAIRFIELD BUREAU

The Age-Herald maintains a resu-
 lar Fairfield bureau in it's news department. Items for publication may be telephoned the bureau at Ensley 626.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
AT THE LYRIC

Patrons of the Lyric just have three more performances of the bill, which opened Monday, headed by one of tn most pretntious musical acts in vaudeville. Mime. Dorce Celebri- ties, the headliner. will present inn pressions of famous operatic stars. John T. T. Ray and Grace Hilliard in .The Evening Breeze" Dave Har- ris, the one-man band. and two other Keith acts make up the bill, with a motion picture drama added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
CITY HAS 1.33 INCHES RAIN

Birmingham experienced regular
 summer rain Tuesday which conti- nued steadily throughout the entire day. One and thirty-three hundredths inches fell during the 24 hours. ac- cording to reports of local weather observer F. C. Horton. Wednesday, according to prediction. will be con tinued cloudy and unsettled with probable for Bir- mingham and vicinity. Somew what cooler weather is evident. probably for the balance of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

being engaged in any occupation ,ther than his business as a member of the police department. If such charges are found to be correct Chief McDuff was ordered to prefer charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-Dark.
 Lyric-keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou-vaudeville and pie lures,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
CIRRENT EVENTS

Rotary Club luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel at i o'clock.
 Exchange Club luncheon at the Tutwller hotel at 1 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
CORONER BRINGS IN PRISONER

Charged with shooting Bubble White. negro, through the heart at o'clock Monday afternoon at Sayre. Ala. Annie Lee Brown. negro, was being held in the county jail on charge of murder, following a formal inquest by Coroner J. D. Russum Tuesday morning. Coroner Russum made an investigation at the scene Monday afternoon and brought the woman back to jail when he re- turned. He was accompanied by Dep utp Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
COUNCIL MEETING

The Fairfield city council will hold a regular meeting "Wednesday night in the council chamber Several mat ters of importance will be taken up for discussion according to Mayor NJ w Pratt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
ENSLEy BUSINESS MEN PLANNING B|G WARRIOR OUT |NG
Bankers Go To Montgomery With Group 2 One Hun
 dred Per cent Organized
ENSLEY BUREAU | THE AGE-HERALD EnaleN Ala May lh

picnic which it is hoped will be an annual event. will be staged by the Ensley Merchants and Associated Business men during the latter part of June, according to plans formu- ulated at meeting of the association held Tuesday morning.
 A committee of which w. k. Turnipseed is chairman, was ap- pointed consisting of oscar Berney, George Field, James A. Dupuy, T. B. Work, George Mccain and J. F. Keith to make arrangements for the outing. No definite plans have been formu- lated, but it is expected that the af- fair will be held on the Warrior river and that the entire city will close up for the day.
 GROUP IS 100 PER CENT
 Every bank in the province of Group Two of the Alabama Bankers association is now a member of the group. Following the receipt Tues day of membership check from the bank at Gaylesville, Cherokee county, Samuel C. King, chairman announced that he would be able to report 100 per cent from his group at the Bankers convention to be held in Montgomery Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
 Mir. King of the Bank of Ensley. Foster Hamilton. vice president of the Bank of Alabama and C. x. Gill ley of the First National at Fairfield will leave Thursday morning for Montgomery to attend the meeting of the association.
 OPENING OF NEW QUARTERS
 The Business and Professional Women's club will occupy their per manent apartments following an opening to be held next Monday night. It was announced Tuesday morning that an invitation had been extended to all the business men of Ensley to attend the opening and that very large and representative gathering was expected. The club has been provided by Ramsay and Mccormack over the store operated by MT. Jaffee, corner Avenue D and Nineteenth street. The club is cen trally located. will be beautifully furnished and will be a source of considerable comfort and conven- fence to the members.
 Several committees have been ap- pointed to have charge of various features of the opening Monday night and they will meet during the week to work tt plans for the house warming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

Origin of the Angora goat is Asia Minor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
WILL PRESENT PLAYLET

The Bush school children will present a playlet Friday night in the High school auditorium entitled Mother Goose" with songs and dances. The affair will be conducted by the children of that school only and everyone is invited to attend. The small fee charged will be used for the school improvement fund. .
 The final meeting of the year for the Bush School Improvement Asso- ciation will be held Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Sunday School annex of the First Methodist church. As this is the close of the year and quite a number of impor- fant matters are to be handled, 1t is requested that everyone interested in the Bush school attend If possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON May 15.--Forecast for Alabama: Cloudy and cooler Wednesday, probably showers Wednesday morning , Thursday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON Observer. 1 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau
 during the 24 hours ending at p. m, ] 90th meridian time, May IS, 1928:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

r. H. Tyler and A. G. Long, arc attending convention of opteme- trists In Montgomery.
 Mrs. w. R. J. Drummond ia very Ill at the Employees hospital in Fair field.
 Aster Chapter O E held very interesting meeting in the Masonic hall Tuesday night. A great deal of business was transacted at the meeting.
 The Delphian club held it's regular meeting with Mrs. J. M. Dill as hos tess Tuesday afternoon. The pro- gram was admirably handled and a very pleasing session resulted.
 Rev. David M. Gardner, is attend ing a conference in Kansas City.
 ENSLEY BUREAU
 The Age-Herald maintains it's reg ular Ensley bureau and Ensley cir- culation offices at SIS Nineteenth street. The telephone is Ensley 626.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
HELP wANTED-MALE

white baker. 3 salesmen factory representatives. Experienced pantry lady.
 2 white boy helpers, soc hour. Middle-aged man hotel clerk. Al steam pipefitter plumber. 15 white carpenters.
 2 all-around machinists, boilermakers. Experienced white waiter, 3 waitresses. White-colored coal miners. 2 white or coiored try-ply drill runners. Colored boy girl dshwashers. Producers Agency 21I9h Ed Ave-, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

Cancellation of more than one time ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

Classified advertisements will bc charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 4O cents Minimum over counter 20 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

The Age-Herald will not bo respon- sible for errors after the first inser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

(sTyLE THREE) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at a rate of 2 cents 8 word for one insertion, cents word for three consecutive insertions, 10 cents word for seven consecutive insertions. 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

TOR sAl E--- prsssilE dub, biggest bar gail yet owner D se ther business: witl sell eitafr aurlre tu. ness equipment aloue; Ai a ecad condition. l03 N b4tn Woodhtsn 's4. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

(sTYLE Two) This size type the rate is 8 cents per word for single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser. will be adjusted by moi more than one gratis insertion.
, 1923-10-30

An anniversary entertainment
which everyone In Casper Is invited
to enjoy, will be given Thursday
evening by the Charles u. Wells
Music company al It's store In the
Bechlinsef building. This event
marks By way Of celebration the
completion Of It's first and highly
successful year Of business In this
city
In view Of the very excellent pro-
a arranged TO begin ut 3 o'clock
It is safe to predict that many more
people will be present than there will
be seats for. Floor space permits
but 1850 chairs 90 be placed cense-
~quently, to the first 100 people ar
irving at the Wells store Thursday
evening for the eencert will these
be siveni
Filling the interior Of the estab-
iishment along with the strains Of