davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
MEMORIAL SING SUNDAY
A. A. Vines Announces Program For
Christian Harmony Association

The annual memorial singing Of
the Jefferson County Christian Har-
mony Musical association is to be
held Sunday at the court house. This
will be the first memorial sing of the
association and an elaborate program
has been worked out. All singing
will be in memory of dead members
of the association. Dinner is to be
served at noon, the singing lasting
throughout the entire day, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning. A
number Of singers are expected to be
present from other counties. A. A.
Vines. president OF the association,
will preside
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

(STYLE TOUR)
AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page
in this size type will be printed I'M
der any classification at a rate of
cents ordfor one insertion,
cents word for one insertian;
insertions, 10 cents word for seven
consecutive insertions, 40 cents per
word for 80 consecutive insertions OF
the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
NEW LAUNDRY HERE
General Cleaning Business Also To b,
Conducted BY Company

Papers OF incoFporation were is
sued at the probate office Thursday
for the Dixie Laundry company,
whose principal place of business is
to be in Birmingham. conducting "a
laundry, dry cleaning, hat cleaning
and dyeing business. The company's
capital, stock is $4,000 with $4,000
paid in. The officers will be N. A.
Creest, president: Nick Cottis, vice
president: Pete Sarros. treasurer;
Costa Sopoulis. secretary. the incor-
porators all Birmingham residents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

The Age-Herald will not be respon-
sible for errors after the first inser-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

Classified Advertisements will be
charged to telephone subscribers. Ac-
counts 30 opened are due and payable
immediately after first insertion. No
advertisement charged for less than 40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

Material errors, not the fault of tho
advertiser. will be adjusted by not
more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

Cancellation of more than one time
ads must be In writing.
, 1923-02-25

stakeholder to make a strenuous %.
fort to bring whatever influence he
has to bear on this point. AdoptInr
a common sense attitude on this all.
important matter. America can con.
tinue to progress and We can enjoy
prosperity as the greatest industrial
nation in the world. Continued naRA,
ging. squabbling, and endeavoring 10
take advantage of the other fellow,
can only lead to more strife. greater
loss. disappointment and disaster for
every one concerned"
Yes. 1t looks as though one OF tho
greatest capitalists OF them all bos
written the workers bill or rights.
The Babson Institute exper,z
whose business it is to cut away the
trappings and get down to fundamept.
ais have endorsed it, not only as a
reasonable but as a practical pro.
gram. Economic history teaches that
almost any industrial Ill can be rem.
edied by following in substance Mr.
Rockefel!er's basic principle. "Everv
Yorker is a human being first, and
Industrial worker second" To this
need only be added the axiom that
he worker is a rational being and II
he faced the same set of facts that
the employer faces he would come tn
the same conclusion.
, 1923-02-25
FIRST WATERLOO
MET BY GROWLS
FROM BIC TIM
Powerful Chicago Labor
Leader Restless In Prison
Waiting Appeal

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-CUnited Press
Timothy Daniel Murphy. once all
powerful in Chicago union circles,
waited restlessly in the county Jail
tonight for his transfer to Leaven.
worth penitentiary. There big Tim
will begin serving his sentence Of four
years for participation in the $4OO, 900
Dearborn station mail robbery.
In addition to tho prison sentence.
Murphy was fined $50, 900. big
Tins surrender climaxcd a three
year fight to escape the prison bars,
Murphy's picturesque and eloquent
slang, for once. was unable to de
scribe his feelings. Fundamentally
and primarily a fighter. Big Tim"
slouchcd in his cell muttering to him.
self.
In his 37.ycur career, starting as a
newsbcy back OF the yards" he has
always had a fight on his lands =.
d. Armour, founder OF the grent pack.
ing was one OF his paper
customers and there was great rivalry
and constant fight to keep the other
ncwsics from getting n business Of
the priced trade.
At Is he started the Murphy News
Bureau" furnishing tips on the races
and all sorts of gambling Information.
At about is he got into politics and
went to Washington as secretary TO a
congressman. He later served n term
in the state legislature and then got
into the labor game rs organizer OF
the gashouse workers.
He later headed the street cleaners
union and other such b organiza-
lions. His chlet rival for labor lead
crshIp was Messy Enright. As he was
driving home in his automobile, En-
right was shot to death in 1913. Muir
phy was arrested. charged with the
murder. but never tried as tho states
chief witness disappeared.
Murphy became nil powerful in h
caro unionlsm. He dictated the elcc'
ton OF chief officers Of the Chicago
building Trades union and held that
organization in the palm of his hand
until IL was rcorganized after n dis
nstrous fight against the Lands wage
award.
Attorneys for Murphy took every
POSSIBLE step to fight the mai b
charge. The case Is now before tho
supreme court and Murphy will await
its decision in the county jail here.
As he was being transferred to the
,ail tonight. Murphy attempted TO
decker With the marshal to allow him
10 20 to a hotel. When the marshal
wouldn't listen TO reason Murphy re-
signed himself to the inevitable.
These federal bulls sure are nuts
he growled rs the big iron gate sam
med shut.
Big Tim" member of the party
Of the opposition" by birth, instinct
and experience, had met his first great
defeat.
, 1923-02-25
SEIZE 70 CASES OF GUNS
AND CARTRIDGES IN EAST
SIDE TENEMENT OF N. Y.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-seventy.
five cases of high powered rifles and
machine gun cartridges and six large
su.tcases filled with hand grenades
were seized by police late tonight In
a tenement house on the west side.
The ammunition. enough to supply
a small army for an assault. is be-
lieved by the police to have been
brought into the city by Irish Repub-
licans-sypathizers of De Valera.
The police are endeavorIng to find
the owners OF the explosives, and are
holding the janItor of the building,
Edward Hoey. for questioning.
A patro!man was walking by the
house as the ammunition was being
unloaded. He asked what the cases
contained and was told canned
goods" Upon Investigation he found
the cartridges, and turned in an
alarm.
, 1923-02-25
NEW YORK CROWDED WITH
OBTAINED BY HABENICHT

New York was mover so crowded
with buyers as it is today, accord ng
to w. G. Perkins of the Specially shop
who has Just returned from a two
weeks buying trip in the American
metropolis. Mr.. Perkins states that
tho silk show which is at the present
time in progress there is largely re.
spons!ble for the difficulty in getting
hotel accommodations.
Cotton goods are higher, according
to the Casper merchant. while linens
are about tho same. not being affect.
ed much by the tariff.
, 1923-02-25
AGAIN
SHOOTING SCENE
VICTIMS ESCAPE
Police Comb Underworld
Haunts for Clues to
Mysterious Shooting.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-UnIted Press.)
Police combed underworld haunts
tonight for clues to the mysterious
shooting and kidnapping today OF an
unidentified stranger in Colos!mo's
famous South Sid cabaret.
A near panic was created in the
crowded a when two men rushed
the doorway, felled their victim with
two shots, dragged him to a waiting
automobile outside and sped away.
None of the guests Quizzed tonight
were Die to aid officers in solution
OF the mysterious affair.
The doors opened suddenly. a man
was shot down and dragged away
and everything was hushed up in n
few minutes" one Of them said.
According TO a taxicab driver who
witnessed the shooting, two men
drove up in a touring car, jumped
out. got" their man and disappeared.
ut all happened in less than five
minutes" he said. THE victim was
a well dressed fellow, about IS years
OF age"
, 1923-02-25
A. KELLEY
INDICATED OF
Theft CHARGE

II. a. Kelley, who was arrested by
the police recently on the charge of
harboring and concealing a stolen
car. has been completely indicated
Of the charge. 1t being proven that
Kelley took the car which was a Cad.
lilac touring in good faith from p. C.
Henderson, on a bill owed I'm by the
latter.
According to statement of Mr..
Kelley. he had loaned Hendercott $500
and had taken the car as n means Of
getting his money back. This was on
November 3, 1922. Since then he
drove the car about 5000 miles max.
ing no attempt whatever to conceal
It.
The car is said to have been stolen
from A. r. Kinney of Alliance, Neb.,
August %. Kinney received his in
surance and the car then belonged to
the compay issuing the insurance. A
search was made for 1t, and it was
found here in Casper.
Kelley in order to retain the car
paid $3.50 to the insurance company.
The car therefore cost him $3.50 un.
less he is yet able to get his money
from Henderson,.
II. A. elley is n contractor here with
several trucks on the road continu-
ally. He is well known as a man of
integrity and is at the preset time
employed by the Kasoming Oil com
pany.
A search Is being made for Hender-
colt in connection with the affair.
, 1923-02-25
HARDING WOULD
REVIVE LEAGUE

Continued from Page One)
is fu%nctioning effectively. The Unit.
ed States, he preslden stated, is now
a competent suitor before the court.
but that relation is not sufficient
for a nation long committed to the
peaceful settlement Of international
controversies" This government
should assist in making effective all
Gthe fine things which have been said
by us in favor OF such an agency OF
advanced civilization"
Efforts to obtain the view of Wood
row Wilson IN MI. Harding's step
were met with the statement that the
former president was continuing his
policy Of silence on public affairs.
Senators Robinson and Lodge. par
~ leaders, and Senator Borah re-
served public comment.
"Does that mean participation in
any way in the League OF Nations?"
asked Brandegee, irreconcilablc.
He was given an opinion hat II
might to the extent Of election of
judges.
II think that would be n good
amendment to the ship subsidy bill
them" he answered with n smile.
, 1923-02-25
SCENES OF ARMOUR FIRE
OBTAINED BY HABERNICHT

What are TO far as known the first
pictures OF the recent 50. 200. 900 fire
Mt the Armour packing plant in South
Omaha. were received yesterday by
Gordon Habenicht of the Bungalow
Grocery and Market. 4l2 East Fifth
street. and will be placed on view in
tho window of that establishment.
Six photographs were received Is
by 20 inches in size and giving with
remarkable clearness tho scenes of
the men fighting the fire while the
walls of the buildings are ~encrusted
with ice. 1t will be remembered by
those who have read the account Of
the fire that the very hose with which
the flames were fought practically
frUze to h firemen's hands because
Of the extreme cold weather. The
spectacle as it could be viewed Feb
runry Is and 16 was wonderful, and
the pictures give an excellent idea of
this h a is sure to interest alone.
, 1923-02-25
VAMPIRE"
is ISLANDER
COURT SAYS

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-CUnited Press.)
The word vampire" Is a term of
Islander, 1t was ruled in Judge SuLi-
vans court here today.
Ruling that the case of Miss Mary
Lygo, actress who sued Mrs. Kath-
crime Camp for 500. 900 damages for
calling her n vampire" must go to
trial. Judge Sullivan held tina the
word vampire when applied to a
m holds luxurious impllca-
tons"
Harry hIarkheim, attorney for Mrs.
Camp. quoted the dictionary as proof
that the word vampire is not in
itself slanderous.
THE dictionary defines a vampire
rs a person Who preys upon other
people; an cxtortioner or bloodsuck.
err he argued. ITO call a woman an
extortioner Is not slanderous."
Attorneys for Miss Lygo argued
the word "vampire' as applied to a
woman was equivalent to being
termed a woman OF the streets.
Tho trial will be heard next month
before Judge Sullivan.
, 1923-02-25

and sensitive disposition OF the pros
pective mother.
Often physical causes or discom.
fort are at the root OF the irritable
tempers. Varicose veins, excessive
heartburn Or Indigestion, stubborn
constipation that floods tho system
with Intoxicating poisons. all these
when remedled VIII help a placid
disposition.
1t Is the wife who neslects TO cor.
suit a physician until close 10 the
hour of confinement. that suffers
most OF the remedial Ills that make
for Irritation and hat fret the fam.
fly and cause life to be a burden for
oil concerned.
Some one has said: "Hnppy
motherhood Is founded on right liv.
ing. right thinking and right Low.
Ing?"
Right living means the are OF
the mothers hsnlth-that the child
may have h precious heritage OF
strength. Right thinking neans n
clean, wholesome attitude toward
motherhood, It's privileged. Its Joys
and It's dutles; right loving means
the belief that nnrsnthood IL n divine
EIft, ana tSAt l,Itle children are the
rrn" Ming E.or. " WING.
, 1923-02-25
MRS. HARDING'S RETURN
TO HEALTH IS INSTANCED
BY WASHINGTON FUNCTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-CUnited
Press.l-Mrs. Harding, wife OF the
president. today ~s!gnalized her return
20 health with n reception to Wash.
Ington newspaper
Declaring hat she wanted the PEG.
PIE OF the country to know that she
is getting better. she is not MANNED
in any way and that she hopes soon
to be herself again. Mrs. Harding
stated she believes she owes her life
to prayers for hor recovery that went
up all over the country during the
dark hours of her illness. She asked
the women to make known her graft
tude for this sollcitude.
Mrs. Harding appeared slightly
thin, but otherwise entirely restored
to her former good health. She con
versed animatedly with the newspa-
per women for more than half a hour
of tho sensations Of her illness, her
determination TO fight for her life,
her joy at recovery, plans for the
summer and the trip 70 Alaska.
, 1923-02-25
PHYSICIANS TRANSFORM
CONVICT INTO USEFUL
CITIZEN BY OPERATION

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Fob. "a.
United ress.rPhysicians here be.
eyed they have transformed Charles
Goodnow, 25, Lancaster. Mass. ex-
convict. into a useful individual after
IN operation which relieved pressure
on his brain.
Goodnow, who said he has served
line in Now York. New Jersey, Min
lesotn, Illinois. Michigan and Massa'
chusetts penitent'aries, was found
lying in the street here last week. He
was taken to a hospital where he
became violently insane. An %'ray
photograph showed n bone in the head
was pressing against the brain.
Goodnow said his head was injured
in a stone quarry accident at Lancas
ter six years ago. and since that time
he has had Irresistible impulses to
steal.
Tho operation. performed by Drs.
Stock and Kelly, was pronounced n
success, and Goodnow declares he be,
lisves the impulses TO steal have en
tirely disappeared,
, 1923-02-25
CIGARETTES
START FIRE
Continued from Page One)

"Niti4luSu lTOn rage One)
essary as the state legislature 8
scheduled to adjourn in lively, DAYS.
w. W. Ray. prominent Salt LIko
city resident who was one Of lie
speakers against tho law said:
when you IND a people select ~
from among the vast muItip icitS OF
laws the ones which they obey and
the ones they will disobey YOU find
a people verging on the brinl; of an.
archy. The inquisition never made a
convert. Laws and punishments never
made men v%irtuous. Virtue is a auaI-
ity Of the mind n one of educa-
ton. not compulsion."
ION the stage were a number OF
clty's leading ministers, Including
ono who declared that the only "blue"
law the Puritans had that is not on
the Utah statute books is one "for-
bidding a man to kiss his wife on the>
Sabbath"
AS part OF the organization. a res
olution protesting against the cigar
cite measure was drawn up and
adopted by unanimous vote. It sets
forth hat h law is making Utah
ridiculed throughout the country and
is driving people away, thereby null.
flying the results obtained through
efforts expended to advertise to the
entire nation the state of Utah, its
scenery, its u and its attrac.
tive possibilities. endeavoring to ere
ate a favorable impression abroad n
to attract new people and new cap
ital."
, 1923-02-25
WORKERS
To GET Gifts
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
II you enter now. Why you have
every chance. Not n candidate has
n lead that can not De overcome with
u few days work.
It's Up to You.
The only thing that will keep you
from winning is you. yourself. II YOU
enter the campaign determined to be
successful, you will be. It's up to
you entirely. II you want any one
OF the six new cars, or to participate
in the thousands Of dollars in cash to
DO dtstributed-and we think you do
get into the campaign today. Send
n your nomination blank at once or
come in-before o o'clock tonight.
II you can spare the time come
down to election headquarters this
evening. Find out all about the cam.
paign-how to get votes, what Is nec-
essary to get them and then go after
n Of the biggest prizes.
, 1923-02-25
Vote Schedule Soon Declines.

The present big vote schedule will
continue until Monday. April .. All
subscriptions received at this office
before IL o'clock will count And
subscriptions mailed with remittance
to cover, which are postmarked not
later than II p. m, April .. will count
IN the first period vote schedule. The
dig vote schedule will positively be
discontinued at this time, in accord
ance with the rules and regulations
and will never be repeated or ex'
tended.
The big vote schedule won't walt
ror you-you'll have TO jump in and
AXE advantage of 1t while you a n.
And it's mighty important that you
10 take advantage of it ii you want
70 land one Of the big prizes.
, 1923-02-25
RUHR VALLEYNSTATE
Of GOVERNMENTALDEyASTAT|ON

several days. When he informed his
captors Of his American citizenship,
the French. according to Mayor
Hamm, replied:
AN the better"
Tho prisoners were compelled to
lie In r single room in the Rocking
hauson schooihouse, It was charged,
and were not permitted 10 sit up.
walk, smoke or wash. They were
given a few swallows Of coffee thru
n hose IN the mornings and at noon
time received two pieces OF bread.
four sDoonfuls or sou and morsols Of
mat
, 1923-02-25
TIE DISPOSITION OF TIE PROS.
pECTINE MOTHER.

To the prospective mother. her
feelings and troubles all seem indi
viduAl. Now mCre than at any time
she needs the utmost sympathy and
understanding. She realizes that
she Is not looking her most Rttrac.
tive self, she r. uncomfortable and
all this tends to add sharpness TO
her tongue.
It is wrong to be mAudln and
It ia wrong to be maudlin and
but It is true That little things that
at other times would be overlooked.
are magnIned until they hurt and
all. ou of proportion suffering.
There IL no doubt but hat peace
Of mind and cOnteutmCnt nre mecca
gary conditions at this time. and tho
vb0lo family should make It a point
'u avoid unnecessary friction and
lahe palms 10 understand the pccul.a3
, 1923-02-25

FOR TEMPTING
BOYS T0STEAL

A frank reprimand of a man who,
had placed the temptation to steal
bottles before six boys in order that
he might find who had been taking
them previously was uttered by Citv
Attorney Robert N. Ogden in polio,
court Last night.
Bottles had been missing from n
local creamery. and the proprietor
had striven to catch the youths who
were guilty. One MAJ offered money
to the suspected boys IL they womb
obtain him some bottles. They oh.
tanned the bottle. but some them vera
found guilty OF stealing them.
Judge John A. Murray sentenced
each OF the little fellows. two az
which were colored, to 80 days in iaiI
He then suspended the sentence with
the warning that II they were again
caught they would have to serve II
, 1923-02-25
No Titles, Says
Mabel NOrmand,
En- Route to Cal.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Unlted Press
-Nable Normand. en- route to Cal
ifornla on her return from Europe,
declared here tonight she was going
to marry a young American"
No titles for me" exclaimed the
petite film star. who recently was re-
ported married TO a middle aged man
she met in England.
when I get married it's not go,
ing to be n middle aged man and it's
going TO be an American" she said.
Miss Eormand said she would write
n book OF her experiences in Europe
when she returned to California,
, 1923-02-25
OF APPRECIATION ARE EVIDENCE THAT
TRIBUNE WYOMING RADIO AUDIENCE COVERS j. S.

Sculiy, Keystone, Nebr.: Baker
Brothers garage. Altamont. Kans.;
C. D.. Bolts. Minneapolis, Mimi; r.
II. Reynolds. Pine Island. Mimi;
II. w, Prafke. StreatoR ILL.,; ]. L.
Lowdery. D.. D. s.. Lyons, Kans.;
f. L. Williams. wilmot. s. D.; o. G.
Protein, Minneapolis. MINI; Hugo
Dean, Lincoln, Nebr.; Fred G.
Daut, Wilton. Ia; n. d. StefHen,
Davenport, Ia; Clarence WilfJcn,
Sheridan, Wyo.; Lloyd B. SchlRR,
Leavenworth, KRns.; Earle II.
E~lberholtze, Kansas City: II. ].
Allen, Minneapolis, MINI; The Ross
Milling company, Ottawa, Kans.;
NJ. w. Knoll. Winnett, Mont.
, 1923-02-25
CANADIAN LAND WILL Be
THROWN UPON MARKET BY
SEE BEN REALTY COMPANY

The Sec c Realty company has
signed an agency contract for Can.
adam land. The company expects to
interest in this land persons who
have the call Of the north in their
veins. When enough applicants have
signed up they will go in n body to
Investigate the new enterprise. Thu
contract recently obtained by the See
Ben Realty company adds mother
Sndeavor Of this artive firm. one OF
Caspcr's Oldest organizations. in
building communities and taking a
step toward development.
, 1923-02-25

Due to the fact hat nearly every
ri.nd.date reported Saturday 1t was
impossible to get the revised co int
n today's issue of the Tribune. This
cunt is being made, however. and
vii! appear in Mondays Tribune.
, 1923-02-25
81
YMYRTEE MEYBRELDREp

Mrs. EIdred will he glad TO answer
all questions pertaining to babies and
children \ STAMPED and self
addressed envelope, forwarded TO this
office. will bring n personal reply.
, 1923-02-25
MAN HUMAN FIRST, WORKER
HTERWARD, JOHN D. JR. SAYS
Oil Kings Son Submits Labor Platform to Babson
Insttute-C4ptal and Labor Are Partners, Not
Enemies, Is Part Of His Theory.

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Feb. 2S:-"Man is a human
being first, and a member of industry afterward," from that
beginning, J. D. Rockefeller, Jr, son of the Standard Oil
king, outlines a remarkable program, not for the worker but
for the employer.
The nation has been watching for a bill of rights. for a
, 1923-02-25

One million dollars of gold coin
weighs 1855 pounds avoirlupois, and
81, 900 900 OF silver coin weighs S.
500 pounds avoirdupois.
, 1923-02-25

BERLIN. Feb. 24-UnIted Press.)
Mayor Hsmm OF Recklinghhusen in
tho Ruhr valley, protested today to
American Ambassador HouGhton that
tho French mistreated Heinrich Well.
man, born IN Minnesota, who states
he 10 m American citizen.
The protest declares WellmGn,
with - oihcry. was imprisoned FOR
, 1923-02-25

Continued from Page one)
claim. the city fathers were driven
forth from a council meeting with
rifle butts. after which they were
thrown into prison.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Strange as it may seem. Moy
proved one of her few acquaint-
ances who tried to get her to
quit using drugs. But the yearn-
ing for drugs was too strong and
Moy only came to grief for his
good intentions.
Tarzan's guardian found hypo.
dern1ic needle in her handbag one
day and confiscated it. : Confronted
with the evidence she admitted that
she was using morphine. Her father
was called in and Tarzan was sent
to his home in the New Hampshire
hills for long rest. s
TarEan's home in New Hampshire
Is a veritable show place. The
house has eleven large rooms, fin
ished in black walnut and other OK
pensive woods. A stream tumbles
through the spacious grounds and
disappears off down the valley.
Thirty varieties ..of roses bloom in
the front yard in the summer. In
the rear is large orchard.
For two weeks Tarzan romned
about the snow-clad hills, and
donned knickers and went skiing
II expect to be shipped to Boston
in pieces" she wrote p friend in