davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
SKOK ZOUFALCE S VYSO-
KENO MOSTU.

Y nejrusnejsi odpoledni ho-
dine skocil vcera nezjistSny
dosud muz, 13O stop HUB pku
do mraZivych vod reky Cuya-
hogy Zoufaly Gin udal SC "a
snehove vanice, tax re usel
celkove pozornosti pfe6etrvch
automobilistu. Jen diva chcdci
byli svedky skoku a ridic ka-
ry, jenz spatril lidske telo mi
2eti We hloubce. Ma mosta ma
lezen kabat bankovni kniz~
i;ou a tremi kvitancemi na iIa
ma Gustav Bangor, August
Bangas a Gustav Bangas. uve-
dena byla jedina adresa cislo
1927 st. Clair ave-, kde vSak
muze nikdo nezna. Z kriZily
yyzvednuto bylo prave v6era
$4,000 a iedna potyrZenek
vvstavena Jest Lakeside nemoc
nici. Die vypovadi ocitIch
svedku, nahnul Sc muz pravs
uprostred mostu zady pres "a
bradli a spadl pozpatku do re-
Ky Y mista. iez jsou nahodou
pre- sta ledu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
VALKA PROTI PSUM.

Manchester, O., 8. unora.-
Vice nez 800 psu bylo zabito
pollcii zde vcera a rozkazy W.
dany byly mayorem Warnin-
gem pokracovati We vyhlazo-
vaci vaice, pokud vsic hni psi,
poblhajici po ulicich nebudou
postrileni. Minuly tyden je-
den pes potuluiici Sc po uli-
cich Sc vztekl a pokousal il
ne, coz zavdalo pricinu k "a
hajeni valky proti psum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10

egace podepsat smouvu nebylv dny verenost avsak
jest zfejmo, re isou opmsck6ho razu
Zde vvo!ao by male pfekvapeni kdvbv turecka vada.
az 1sme pTedo smlouvu Angofe navrha abv Lau.ann-
ska smouva bya podepsana vvnechanim ekononcSIch
fnancnch kausuli abv nova konference bva svoana
ch proenini dobTe formovanvch kruzich zdesch pre-
vada vsak mnxn nezamlouvalo by spsienctm,
zejmena Francii Velke Britan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
LlNCOLNOVSKE POSTOVNl ZNAMKY

Washington, 9. unora - Move tficentove dolarove
znamky buou vydany vadou den Lnconovvch
rozenin pfs ponde Tricentove znamky ""dobu
presdenta mucednka dolarovvch bude snimek
zdeisi Lnconovy pametni budovv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
NFLUENZOVA Epidemic.

Columbus o., g. unora. - cenych NEST Ohiu docha-
ze zpravv Tadeni nfuenzy Marysvlle zavfeny jsou
skoy liz pres tyden nebo 100 $50 zakn Jest nemocno
Ashtabula jest nemocnych zakh kolem 500 Marion byy
skoy zavreny We Springfield Jest 259 zakh nemocnych
rovnez Wooster jest vek pocet pfpad ochuraveni Ma
sesti sou venou pouze ehdho razu enom zfdka zanet
pile n$seduje influenza
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
CHILD HOSTlTELEM MUSSOLINIHO.

Rim. g. 1nora. - Americky vevvsanec Richard Wash
burn Child vystro hostnu pfst pond6 poces premera
Mussolniho Premier rovn6z zsane recepci naseuici
hostn6 ktere stastn Genove kabnetu dplomatick
no sboru a arstokrace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
NEMECKY VYSLANEC ZABIT.

Santiago, Chile, g. unora. Herr Won Erekert ky
vysanec Chile by zabt nahodou vcera kyz poko-
sci slezen sopky Iann provinc anquhue jizn Chile
N6mecko zastupova teto zem cd 1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
POBILI 1,soo oPOVsTALCUs

Tripolis, g. dnora. ltask6 voisko poblo 1900 arab
skych povstacG kdyz vyrvao vychodni cast rposu
kou domorodych naceniku. Vetsna rebel byla pobta
Tarune oko. Velke mnozstvi 75mmetrovych DEL sro;
mich pusek rucnc bylo slozeno zamku Tarune
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
MrlOHO MRTVYCH v KONCRESU.

Washington, g. 1nora. - pfitomn6m CT. kongresu pre-
konany byy vsechny rekordy do pocu ztrat
ceni sn6movny posanecke ctyf senato zemfe zaha-
ienf zasedani kongresu pred dvea roxy T
iednoho atu Pennsylvania Byl to- Boies Penrose Phan-
der C. Knox William G. Grow.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
GUVERNER DONAHEY ONEMOCNEL

Columbus, O., lnora. K GUY. A. " Donahev upout.n
uzko nfuenzou ekafi doznava re STAY eho ies
vazny Vezme to pr neilepsm vice dni nez bude
moci venovat povinnosem sveho ufadu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
DIRIG. STRANSKY Sc PODEKOVAL.

York, g. unora Resgnace Josefa Stranskeho diri
genta orchestra Fharonicke spoecnos newvorske byla
oznanena Zadna pfcina nen udana Stranskv
orchestr cd pred tim byva dirigentem PraZe
Hamburku Berline
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10
HROZNF' DULNj NESTESTi.

Cumberland 3 c.. g. lnora. - Pf vybuchu povstavsim
uhlodole nedaeko tohoo mesa bvl zahubeni tfcet til
haviri zachranani patnac kte is'u dosud sachte
lest velmi mao nad6ie Vybuch zavnen bvl vznan
hromad6nych plynd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-10

Pi. Harry Payne Whitney
ova. dohotovila tento pomnik
pro Ctvrtou divisi a tyz bude
postaven ma Narodnim hrbito-
We v Arlington. Vedle sochv
Jest pi. Whitney-ova a pluk.
Edward Garfield 2 pamnfko-
veho vyboru divise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
TRIBUTE PAID To
DIR. PHILLIPS
BY DR.. {. /. GR|GGS
Analyses Book Of Job In First
Of Series Of Lectures
Here

After having paid high tribute to
John Herbert Phillips, former Bir
mingham educator, Edward Howard
Griggs. nationally known author,
lecturer and traveller, Monday opened
series of lectures to be given in
the new Phillips high school during
the afternoons of the coming week
on the general theme of Dramas of
Protest" discussing the subject OF
THE Protest Against Conventional
Theology; the Poem of Job" DR.
Griggs declared that DR.. Phillips was
one of the really great educators pro-
duced by the American nation and
classed him In the category of men
who had brought American educa-
tional institutions to their present
high state of efficiency. He also said
that DIR. Phillips death was personal
loss, DR.. Phillips having been one or
the closest personal friends he pos
sessed.
Announcement was made that DR.
Griggs would devote his lecture Fri
day night to the subject of the League
of Nations.
In his discussion of the Hebrew
| drama, Job" Dr. Griggs opened by
pointing out that the drama was the
|
man life. and therefore 1t presented
the best opportunity for moral pro-
test There have been a series of
protest dramas from the earliest
times to the present date. he said,
most of the earlier ones being re-
Iligious protests.
Regarding the actual Book of job.
DR.. Griggs explained that it was a
poetical arraignment of the conven-
tional world views of the people OF
the time revealing a faulty system of
reasoning in regard to the relation of
| God to man. He gave an elaborate
| development of the theme of the
poem, and defended Jobs wife by
saying Job actually carried out the
spirit of her advice and was saved
thereby. He also declared that hon
est pessimism. eXemplified in the
complaint of Job at his Affections,
was better than dishonest optimism
which refuses to see that which OBJ
viously is bad
Monday night, DR. Gregg delivered
the first OF a series of lectures to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
VERIFY TRIAL AGAIN
GETS DISAPPOINTMENT
Judge Helm Rules That Afternoon
Publication Was Prejudicial

Trial of W. NJ VERIFY. dairyman
of Pinson. scheduled for Monday aft
ernoon, was postponed by Judge
H. P. Heflin after attorneys for the
defense had entered the plea that an
article On the case published in an
early edition of the Birmingham
Post was prejudicia1 to the defend
ant, Both state and defense were
ready for trial when the case was
sounded Monday morning, but post
ponement was promptly ordered by
Judge Helm when the story was
called to his attention.
This makes the fifth time Yerbys
case has been reset. The case was
postponed the fourth time by Judge
william f. Fort en- account of pub
LEGATION by the same paper of a SINH
lar article. which the defense alleged
was prejudicial to their case. Judge
Heflin issued warning that if the case
We're again postponed because of a
similar publica ton on the eve of trial
the paper or its representatives
would be liable to punishment for
contempt of court.
VERIFY was to be tried for the kill
ing of Airline King. He is also I'M
der Indictment in connection with the
kidnapping and flogEing of DR.. J. d.
bowling. health officer, and Ed Her
man Daniels. negro jitney driver of
North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
BANKRUPT ROW BREWS
Voluntary Petition Contested Aheeeo
Officials File InvOlun' ~ One

officials File Involun' ~ One
Declaring that H. G. Flei-1ing
was not the president Of the Poca-
hontas Graphite company of Ash
land Clay CO. lty. Alabama, w. b.
Ladd, head of the Dixie Consolidated
company of birmingham with Of
fices in the Jefferson County Bank
building, contested the v, untary
netition in bankruptcy filed by
Flemming as president on Apr;i IA.
In contesting the voluntary petition
in bank: uptcy ar. Ladd claimed
that Mr.. Flemming was not presi-
dent at the time the petition was
filed.
AS a result of the actions of Mr..
Ladd, an Involuntary petition In
bankruptcy WIS filed Monday by II:
G. Flemmifrg, S. A. Bookhammer and
G. d, EnwrigLt ainst the Poca-
hontaAcompany. The first two
claim IN indebtness from tho COM
pany of $3.50 each, while Enwright
claims sS75. all being for salaries
unpaid, maxim. total lndebtness
of $6,375.
The voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy as filed by Mr.. Flemming
April IA showed that the company's
liabilities were $1S6.716.2s, while its
assets were valued at approximately
$500. 900.
The indebtness of $6,375 as claimed
by the creditors represents salaries
for the year of 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
BRING MILK ISSUE UP
TO CITY COMMISSION
Resignation Of Medical Milk
Commission Because Of
Handicap Not Accepted

The members of the jefferson
county medical milk commission, at
Il meeting of the jefferson County
Medical society Monday eight, ten
dered their designations because of
the recent attitude of the city com
mission toward milk inspection. The
commits sion consists of DIR. Stewart
II. WEIGH, chairman; DIR. E. NJ. Ma
son and DIR. j, Ross Snyder. The
Medical society declined to accept
the designations and appointed
special committee to confer with the
city authorities Tuesday in an eff
fort to get the situation adjusted.
In rendering their designations the
members of the milk commission pre-
scented a formal statement to the
society. They called attention to the
fact that their work had been func-
tioning for about two years and that
during this time certified milk" had
been put upon a sound basis so that
the demand for it is greater than
the supply. They pointed out its
growing popularity among physi-
clans for infants, young children and
invalids, and that 1000 beneficiartes
are using it in the city. Your com
mission is glad to report says the
statement, that several additional
diaries will be candidates for certi-
fication as soon as they can be
given assurance that a milk commits
sion can properly pass upon their
products. The commi ssion feels that
it has been at least partially re-
sponsble for the very telling low
cred incidence of colitis among tn
babies of Birmingham
The statement then points <1t that
serious situation has arisen be
cause the milk commission depends
upon the dairy division of the health
department for the execution of its
plans and the dairy division is UNI
able to function properly because of
the attitude of the city commi ssion.
The statement adds that request for
relief was made 30 days ago from
an impossible situation. but that the
city commission did not even answer
the communication. The statement
pays tribute to. the careful and CO.
operative work done by l.. c. Bulmer,
in charge of the divisions activities.
The members add that the health
departments cooperation h? been
in marked contrast to the i.ssitude
of the city commission.
Since the milk division is unable
to furnish reliable data on certified
milk under present conditions the
members of the --,lmission as a
body and as individuals rendered
their resignation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

Totals 80. "a 100000 S3,210.OOO
Aprils record shows an increase of
ss24,Oo0 over last year.
April Record.
Following Is a list of firms incor-
porated. and increases of capital
stock during the month of April,
1923:
Childersburg Brick company. s1oO,
900; Stephenson Brick company,
ment company, $4,000; Alabama Ca
haba Coal company. 100000; Daniel
Realty company. $4,000; East Lake
Park Amusement company, $4,000;
Russell Investment company, $4,000;
Kings Shoe Remover Company, Inc,
So 900; r. A. Brown Agency. Inc.
$4,000; Hazard Clark Mortgage
Company, Inc, 10000; The Wyiam
Working Mans club. no capital stock;
Napthalene Products. company. $780,
900; Superior Lime and Hydrate com
pany, $4,000: Curtis Investment com
pany, $4,000; Irondale Investment
company, $4,000; Porter Coal COM
rany. $4,000; Parkway company
$4,000; Jefferson Dairy company; $50
eco: Wholesale Produce exchange. no
capital stock; Lofts Christofoli Tile
company, $4,000: Mcconnell Motor
company, $4,000; Burnwell Coal
Mining company, increases their cap
ital stock from 100000 to s25OOoO;
Eighteenth Street Insurance compa-
ny. $500: Melrose Creamery COM
pany. SIS 900; Credit Interchange bu-
reau. no capital stock: LouAla Coal
company. increased their capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000: National
Burial and Undertaking association,
SIS. 900: Alabama Real Estate and Bus
mess Exchange. 100000; Diamond Ice
company. increase from 100000 to
$4,000; Jersey Ice Cream company,
increase from 100000 to 100000;
Cinderella Shoe company. 10000; Al
Ford Specially company. $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
ATTENTION, CAR OWNERS,

The Birmingham Automobile Club
Is now Issuing car insurance Mt n
saving to its members OF rs per cent
off the standard rates. 1t Is giving
what heretofore has been going TO
the insurance brokers. This may mp
pear to he cheap insurance, hut the
policy holder saves the commissions.
Call upon us at the Tutwiler hotel.
BIRMIN CHAM AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
HELD REORGANIZATION

Antoine Wallace, White, III second
avenue, north. was arrested at $50
Monday afternoon and placed in the
city Jail. charged with violating the
prohibition law. He was caught in
the act of making a delivery of liquor
at an address given on Fourth ave
nue.. Officers Lee and McAdory made
the arrest. Wallace will be held for
the government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
TO HOLD JASPER COURT
Officials OF Federal District Leav.
For Walker Seat Monday

Officials of the United States dis
trlct court left Monday noon for Jas
per where a special session of court
will be held beginning Tuesday
morning with Judge w. l. Grub pre-
siding.
The majority of the cases are civil
cases.
Court officials who left Monday
included Judge Grubh, Charles J. AL
lison, clerk of the United States dis
trict court. c. B. Kennamer, United
States district attorney; Jim C. Smith
assistant district attorney; T. j.
Kennamer, United States marshal; K.
a. Morris and Archie Mays deputy
clerks of the United States court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
HUFF AWARDED DAMAGES

Andrew Huff was awarded dam
ages of $3.50 in a jury trial before
Judge c. B. Smith in civil division of
circuit court Monday in his suit
against G. w McCurdy for 100000.
Fluff alleged that on Oct 2, 1920. the
defendant while making repairs on
the plaintiffs automobile neglisently
conducted himself so that a spark
plug struck the plaintiff in the left
eye resulting in loss of eyesight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
GIRL STRUCK BY TRUCK
Laundry Driver Charged With Reck'
less Driving After Accident

Mary Seelhorse. 8. 106 Montgomery
street, was knocked down and in
jured at 9 o'clock Monday morning
by an Excelsior Laundry truck driv-
en- by G. C. Randall $40 Woodland
avenue, at Tuscaloosa avenue and
Montgomery street. Randall was
placed under bond by Detectives
Walton and Bragan. charged with
reckless driving.
The girl was carried to the Bap-
fist hospital by n. c. Booth. At
tending physicians stated she was
not seriously injured. She received
head decorations, bruised elbow
and ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
AXIS CLUB NAMES'
MRS. ERIE PETTUS'
IS NE " PRESIDENT.
Judge Fort Denounces Con-
vict Lease System In Ad-
dress Monday

Mrs. Erie Pettus was elected pres
ioent of the largest departmental
woman ; organization in the state of
Alabama Monday afternoon, wheE
she was unanimously chosen as
president of the Birmingham Axis
club at its last meeting of the fiscal
year, held in the ballroom of the
1utwiler hotel. More than 500 MEM
bers were present at this meeting
and elected the following officers to
assist Mrs. Pettus in the affairs of
the club during the ensuing year:
president; Mrs Donald Wood, second
vice president; Mrs Willard j.
Wheeler. secretary; Mrs, w. /. Grub,
treasurer. and Mrs. Karl Landgrebe,
recording secretary. The latter three
We're reelected.
I'VE have continued to be branded
as state that is wrong in trying to
make money out of human beings
who were bound by the law. Our
system is based upon moral wrong,
a system which should not endure
said Judge William e. Fort of the
criminal division of the circuit court
when he made an eloquent plea
against the continuation of the sys-
TEN of leasing state and county con-
victs, before the members of the
Axis club
Financial Problem.
Some people feel that this system
should not be abolished on account
of its revenue. 1t is great finan
cial problem. which assists the state
in carrying on it's educational pro-
gram" said the speaker However"
he continued, when the question of
prohibition was brought before the
state legislature, representatives
from Mobile appeared before the
law making body and stated that if
saloons were abolished the Mobile
schools could not operate, on account
of the loss of revenue. This was
during Governor Corners administra-
ton. The saloons were abolished.
and today Mobile has splendid
public school system, whom mas been
worked out in that city. So it is
with the convict lease system. A
plan must be worked out whereby
the state may receive revenue to
take the place of that which comes
from the leasing of human beings
who are. conVicts.
Where there is a will there is a
way" continued the Judge. 1T was
true in the case of prohibition and
1t is the same in this case"
Judge Fort went into detail and
explained the convict lease system
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
DEATHS

Rev. II. W. Hcnd-Funeral services
for Rev. H. W. Head, Ga. who died
at the residence. $3.50 Thirtysev
enth avenue, north, early Monday
morning, will be held from the
Thirty fifth Avenue Baptist church
at / o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
with burial following in Elmwood
cemetery Johns in charge. He is
survived by his widow: two sons,
H. j. and w. B. Head. and two
daughters. Mrs. J. S. Westbrc oks
and Mrs. NJ. j. Wilson. all of Bir
mingham. Active pallbearers:
James Hood, II. f. Winfield, o. NJ.
Caldwell, R. j. Watson. F. u. Mil
ton. Isaac Watson, Fred Calder and
c. S. Cosgrove. Honorary pallbear-
ers: T. j. Shirley, j. A. Ponder
]. T. Meadows, r. ]. Foster, w. L..
Parkinson, r. J. Carpenter, j. S.
Kellum, T. l.. Grow, NJ. c. Culp,
Charles Childress, w. E. Coburn, j.
N. Sides, G. T. Walker and Tamus
Childress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01
CAPITAL INVESTED
So PER CENT MORE
THAN DURING 1922
Four Months Total Shows
$4,000, 900 Against S.
100000 Year Before

More new capital by 60 per
cent was invested in new and going
concerns in jefferson county in the
first four months of 1928 than in the
same period of 1922.
The 1923 monthly records have each
gone beyond the million dollar mark
and are fairly we'll balanced with
one another.
The total of new capital invested
in new and old concerns in the first
four months of 1923, as evidenced by
the records of the probate office, is
s4,969,000 compared with S3,210,000
in the same period in 1929.
The increase for this year is
$1.957, 900. or 60 per cent.
The investment record of the first
four months is at the rate of Sl4,
100000 for the year. That would
mark a new high record with the eX
ception of that of 1920 when the total
was s16,000.000. The total in 1922
was s9.717.000 and the total in 1921
was $11,29s.000.
The court house investment record
does not embrace any of the millions
going into such industrial plants as
those of the Tennessee company, the
two cement mills and the like, they
being financed without introduction
of new capital
The monthly record of 1923 and
1922 iS follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

Lena Drake, 81, who died at local
infirmary Sunday afternoon, were
sent to Iron City, Ga, Monday aft
ernoon by Lige 10y. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the residence
of her brother, j. NJ. Ridlehoover
1913 Pearl street, at o'clock Mon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

be given this week on the general
subject of The Present Age" His
particular subject was THE Lights
and Shadows of the Present Age.
Tuesday afternoon in his series on
Dramas of Protest" he will speak on
THE Protest Against Economic
Waste; Hauptmann' Weavers."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

Evan Sebastian OrmOnd-The re-
mains of Evan Sebastian Ormond,
fCur-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. S. Ormond of Sumterville. Ala,
who died at a local infirmary Sun
day, were sent to Livingston, Ala,
Monday afternoon by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

An airplane flying night and day
at 200 miles an hour would reach
the sun in 50 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

Mrs. Josephine POwell-Remains Ct
Mrs. Josephine Powell. 81. who died
at the residence of her son, w. n.
Powell, S17 Second avenue, north.
Sunday, will be sent to Athens,
Tenn, for burial Tuesday night by
Ridout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

Fannie Athers-Funeral services for
Fannie Athers, 10, of 2913 Thir-
teenth avenue. south, were held at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial
followed in Elmwood, with Brown
in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

day afternoon. with Rev. George
Stuart officiating. She is survived
by her husband. father, S. r. Ride
hoover; two sisters, Mrs. w. j..
Burdeshaw and Miss Iva Ride
hoover: and three brothers, B. b.
and ]. NJ Ridlehoover. all of Bir-
mingham and c. S. Ridlehoover of
Colquitt. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

Mrs. Amanda Jane Frank-Funeral
services for Mrs. Amanda Jane
Frank, 50. who died Monday at the
residence. 1917 First avenue, VIII
be held at 1890 o'clock Tuesday
morning from the residence. Burial
will be in Forest Hill, Vice in
charge. She is survived by her
husband, G. ]. Frank; one son, E.
NJ. Frank, of Rome, Ca; three
daughters, Mrs. J. P. Powell of Bir-
mingham, Mrs. E. j. Winfrey of
Wilmington, N. c.; Mrs. Walter
Bale. Columbus, o., and one sister,
Mrs. Oris Houck Hllsboro, O.
Mrs. Eliza A. Neutrality-suspicious.
of Mrs. ElizaHA Wilmington, so,
who died at the residence, 5205
Tenth avenue, north, Sunday after
noCn, will be sent to Chapultepec.
Ala. Tuesday afternoon for burial
by Vice. She is survived by four
sons. F. E, Lon. Pet and Taylor
daughters: Mrs. J. NJ. Marshall.
Bernice Wilmington of Tennessee
and Mrs. l. Collett of Oneonta, Ala.
s. A. Woolbert-The remains of S. A.
Woolbert, who died at local in
Urinary Friday night, will be sent to
HammontGn, N. j., Tuesday morn
ing by Johns for burial. Funeral
services will be held from Johns
chapel Tuesday morning at
o'clock. He is survived by his
widow and eight children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-01

Totals ... $1,000. 900 s3,21o,ooo
April's record shows an increase of
1924, 900 over last year.
O O O