davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
SENATE PROBE OF
 WATSON'S CHARGES IS NOW ASSURED
Inquiry Is Unanimously Reor-
 dered and Committee Will Meet Monday to Begin
 Investigation
By Associated Press

Washington, November 4.--lnxestt- gation by special Senate committed of the charges of Senator Watson democrat. Georgia. that American s' l. diers in France were hanged without trial and shot by officers orders was assured today when the Senate. after three hours discussion, unanimously reordered the inquiry.
 The special committee, headed by Senator Brandegee. republican, Con- necticut. will meet next Monday to determine upon procedure but It Is expected that several days will then elapse before hearings are begun while Senator Watson is gathering his evidence.
 Another speech by the Georgia sen ator in support of his charges, wrang- ling between senators over the word ing of the inquiry resolutions and parliamentary mix-ups. precedel the firal order for the investigation to proceed. The Senate finally and unanimously adopted new and amended resolution directing the in- quiry and another empowering the special committee to subpoena per sens and papers.
 Fail to Drop Plan
 The programme announced yester- day for motion to discharge the committee did not materialize. In- stead. Senator Simmons, democrat North Carolips, proposed the new resolution. which was adopted with an amendment declaring that the in- quiry should be into Senator Wat son's charges and not an investiga- tion of the senator himself. From the resolution giving the committee power to act in the case, another an endment struck out a statement relative to inviting Senator Watson to appear before the committee. The committees course in this respect, members said. would be determined later.
 Senator simmons. at the conclusion of the debate, said that Senator Wat son was satisfied with the amended resolutions and would no doubt sub init his evidence to the special com mitiee. Earlier Mir Watson had challenged republicans to expel him. declared for debate in the open Zen ate and asked why an effort should be made to "entrap" and "silence' him before committee. He de- nounced ''whitewashing committee reports and said they were not cad.
 War Department Ready
 The war department Is preparing to give it's fullest support to the Sem ate investigation. taking the position that the accusations of the Georgia senator constitute a blot on the good name of the army unless full in- vestigation is held. Secretary Weeks said that he hopes the inquiry is car ried out until all the facts have heen established. and is understood to have offered to put at the disposal Of the committee the facilities of the army in arriving at the truth.
 The fight over the senator's charges opened today when the Sen- ate met at 10 o'clock. an hour early, to take up the affair. Senator Edge. republican, New Jersey. began the debate with a criticism of Senator Watson for presenting photographs
 (Continued on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
TROOP 3 WINS GAME

Anniston, November 4.-t5peciai.)-- The grid team representing Troop 3 of the Boy Scouts defeated the eleven of Troop on the Presbyterian col lege grounds Thursday afternoon, the score being to O.
 The game was witnessed by a large number of fans. the visitors finding 1t a hard matter to beat the hardy team represented the other troop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
NO STATEMENT FROM
 OFFICIALS OF UNION

aianapolis. November 4.-No statement from officers of the United Mine Workers of America was ob- tainab1e here tonight as to the effect of the court suspension of the in- Junction against the unions check off that threatened a nationwide strike but it was said authoritatively that strike development would be held in abeyance awaiting further action by the federal circuit court ot appeals at Chicago, unless operators voluntarily stop the check-off of union dues.
 President John l.. Lewis was on his way to his home in Springfield, Ill. and Secretary William Green was said to have gone to Ohio. Vice President Philip Murray, who joined last Tues day in sending the message .&hat threatened the strike in Is states by advising local union officials to re- gard discontinuance of the check off as breaking the existing wage agreement, was said to be in Pitts burg.
 With these officers absent, other persons connected with the miners union declined to make any formal statement, but it was pointed out that the original message of the of ficers left strike developments to the decisinn of local officials in the l6 states, with their decision awaiting action of operators stopping the cheek-o of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
1.5oo ON STRIKE IN
 MINES OF ILLINOIS.

Nearly 1.500 coal miners in Illinois still were on strike today. according to information received here by coal operators.
 Walter Nesbit, secretary treasurer of the Illinois miners union. assert ed. however, that miners would re- turn to work tomorrow.
 Nesbit said that Illinois miners have taken, the advice of their dis trict officers tc remain at work, pen,!- ing tho acticn of the Illinois operator in reference to the check off injunc- tion."
 If the operators obey the man. date, we look for serious trouble; out not until them he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
MINERS CLAIMING
 DECIDED VICTORY
 IN COURT ACTION
Section of Injunction Apply ing to Check of Is Sus- pended Pending Further
 Order of Court
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 4.--Action Of the United States court of appeals here today in suspending that part of the injunction issued by Judge Anderson of Indianapolis applying to the check-off system until further order of the court, was acclaimed to- night by officials of the United Mine Workers of America as a decided victory.
 The courts action allows the hold. ing out of union dues and assess ments from the coal miners pay to be continued by the operators tenn porarily. An appeal hearing was granted the union for Wednesday, No vember 16.
 Union leaders professed to see in the action today a reopening of the entire case and attorneys for the mine workers said tonight they would prove that the case had not been handled thoroughly
 The action today, union leaders said. would do much to clear up the labor situation in the mines and would help to hold in line men who had been quitting work without au- thority.
 Operators, on the other hand. said they saw only delay of the final is- sue. They said that it would be bet ter to have the status of the check off system decided at once rather than delay a decision until cold weather if a cessation of work may result.
 The writ of injunction issued by Judge Anderson forbade the opera tors to withhold from the miners pay union dues and assessments as the operators had agreed with the unions to do. Union officials assert ed that compliance by the operators with the decision of the court would precipitate a strike and in states where the operators have decided to follow the courts decree there have already been walkouts and mines in other states have had sporadic strikes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
CHINESE GOVERN WENT
 REJECTs PROPOSITION

Peking, November 4.-ln d 2.000- word note the Chinese government has replied to the latest proposals of the Japanese government concern- ing the Shantung question. It states that the Japanese proposals are not acceptable.
 The Japanese memorandum to Chi ma of October 1s, the note declares, shows an apparent misunderstanding and mtsinterpretation of the text of the Chinese note of October 5, therc- by necessita tating a further statement by the Chinese government cover ing past facts and an unchanged viewpoint on the part of China"
 A summary Is altogether too re- mote from the hopes and expectations of the Chinese government and peo- pie, who. therefore, are obliged fo] await patiently an opportunity suit able to Japan for reconsideration of her position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
TO REMAIN AT WORK
 IF SYSTEM CONTINUES.

Pittsburg, November 4.-Phillip Murray international vice president of the United Mine Workers of Amer : ica, said tonight that providing the operators of the Pittsburg district agree to continue the check off sys- tenn of collecting miners dues, pend ing developments of the hearing granted the union by the appellate court at Chicago, undoubtedly the miners of District No. 5, ordered to strike at midnight November ', would be ordered to remain at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
RESUMPTION OF WORK BY MONDAY LIKELY.

Terre Haute, Ind, November A. Resumption of work not later than Monday at Indiana coal mines that have been closed by strike of 2s,00o union workers was forecast tonight by operators and union officials when advised that the United States cour; of appeals at Chicago had suspended District Judge A. B. Anderson's in- junction prohibiting the check-off of union dues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
DETHRONING BILL TO
 BE ADOPTED SUNDAY
Rx AssocIated Prem

Budapest, November 1.-The Hun garian national assembly today passed two readings of the bill call ing for the dethroning oi former Elm pcror Charles. It then adjourned un- til Sunday. when the measure will come up for third reading and final passage.
 Count Stefan Bethlen, the premier. who introduced the bill Thursday. Is expected formally to resign immed- lately the bill becomes law. and aft- erwaxds teconstituts the cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Find Mrs. Soutkard
 Guilty of Murder
 in Second Degree
Rx Assoc,ated Press

Twin Falls. Idaho. November A. Mrs. Lyda Meyer Southard was de- clared guilty of second degree mur- der of Edward F. Meyer, her fourth husband, by a jury in district court here this afternoon. The verdict Was returned after 23 hours delberation.
 The defendant showed no sign of feeling and did not raise her eyes from the floor when the verdict was announced. The verdict carries a renalty of not less than ten years fm- prisonment.
 Sentence will be passed at s;ao a. m.. November [. .t...s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
VOTE TO ABIDE BY
 ANDERSON DECISION

Cleveland. Ohio, November 4.-The Pttsburg Vein Operators associa- tion voted today to abide by the de- cision of United States District Judge A. B. Anderson of Indianapolis, en- Joining the collect. m of union dues by means of the check off system
 Seventy-five mines in eastern Ohio employing 2o,o00 miners are affected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
REPORT ERRONEOUS
Not All Prisoners In Sim Fedn In-
 ternment Camp Freed
By Associated Press

London. November 4.---It developed today that the report made public yesterday from Belfast to the effect that all the Sim Fein prisoners in the Ballykinlar internment camp near that city, numbering about 1.7Vo had been released was erroneous The giving out of the report, it seems. was based on the release of d num- Der of prisoners from this camp. ow- ing to congestion there. but no gem eral freeing of the interned men at Ballykinlar occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
CHECK-oFF ABOLISHED
 AND STRIKE EXPECTED

Altoona, Pa. November 4.-The Central Pennsylvania Coal associa- ton today adopted a resolution abol- ishing the check-off system. Many ul the operators expressed the belief that the action would result in a strike of 45.ooo bituminous miners in this field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Constitutional Questions
 Occupy Two Sessions Of
 Alabama Conference Here
Methodist Episcopal Church Changes Name of Gather ing From Quarterly to "LocaI' Conference. Prominent Workers Address Audience Dur ing Several Meetings-Bshop Bristol
 Speaks of Tasks Ahead

Constitutional questions occupied the sessions of the lay electoral conference held with the Alabama conference of Methodist Episcopal church. the Simpson Meth odst church question changing the of the
  the body this change will it's ommendt conference of the Methodist Episcopal church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
BOYS AND GIRLS

are you watching the Dot Puzzles"
 in the Daily Age-Herald? They are especially for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

Fair and warmer today.
The bystander., 1921-07-21
Des Moines, Iowa,
.Tulv IA 1901

x
Dear Brother:
There has come to the ears of
the Executive Board of the Bap-
tist Association Of Iowa, Mime
sofa and South Dakota, that one
Rev. Jos. Fl. Harris of Monmouth,
AL, has been going through the
State Of Iowa, conducting revival
meetings without the consent of
the pastors Of the local churches.
Where this man has been, it has
done much harm to the local church
and pastor, and consequently he
has held his meetings regardless Of
whether it met the approval of the
pastor or not. He is also posing
as an evangelist Of the Western
Baptist convention, but no such
man for such position, was elected
at the last annual session Of the
western convention at Kansas City,
Kansas. Nor was he appointed BY
the Executive Board in our last
regular meeting.
Therefore, with the great harm
he has already done in our state,
The bystander., 1921-07-21
SIOUX CITY NOTES.
{ NsttIe q. LeWIs. }

Al
Services were pretty well attend
ed at Malone chapel A. M. e.
church Sunday. Bro. Parker re-
Gently ordained preached in the
morning, and the pastor, Rev. p.
M. Lewis preached in the evening.
Nrs. Mary Hatcher viii give a
chicken dinner at the 4. 81. e.
church Wednesday, July 27 from
. ito 8 p. m. Mrs. Hatcher is the
leader Of Tribe No. $, Bishop Cop
pin . tribe. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The Juvenile Missionary society
Of Malone chapel wall meet Thurs
day evening at 8 30 All members
urged to be present.
A lively p. Y. P. e. was held at
Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday
evening at 6: :45. The topic for dis
cussion was Judging Kindly" !"
Matthew 7:1-15. The delegates
DIR. Dewey jackson, Leona Tar
water, Leland Green, Ollie Meehan,
Mr.. StubbIefeId and Rev. Cushion,
who attended the Baptist Sunday
school convention held in Des
MONIES, then made their reports
which were very good indeed.
The thirty fourth annual com
nunication Of the Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons was held in
the Pythian temple, July 11-12-14
andl4.
The first session was held at 9 100
q. m. Monday, Rt. w. Bro. John E..
bradford, G. c. presiding. The
grand lodge proper opened Tues
day at 8 a. m. M. W., Bro. w. w.
Gross officiating. The grand march
was at 2 p. m. They marched from
hall to Fourth street to jackson,
Fifth and Douglas. There the
delegates and grand lodge took a
Riverside park car to Grabble Is
park, South Dakota, for a grand
picnic. Mayor Wallace NJ. Short
delivered the welcome address. Re
sponsc by y. N. Crosthwaite. J. M.
AskeW made an address in behalf
Of Decatur lodge No. IA. Remarks
were made by Attorneys S. Joe
Brown and John Il. Thompson.
The closing remarks were by Grand
Master w. w. Gross Of Keokuk,
Iowa. An elaborate and delicious
supper was prepared and spread.
Everyone dining sufficiently. Me-
lodi0ns music was rendered by
Walkers colored dance orchestra.
Wednesday morning at 9 the
business OF the grand lodge con-
The bystander., 1921-07-21
HELP TOM LEWIS.

Tom Lewis murderer Of Sarah ThOrsdae has
grand jury The judge that these
plain that he doing this because he
thought guilty but that the grand jurors should
review the
ms before this body meets and in the
"Jackass politicians and Negro hafcrs
will be working all kinds Of tricks to against this
crime that few believes ne
that the crime dsgracenl that ii would
satisfactory fix 1t coored ansuch to
spells disgrace.
Those interested seeing Of people get JUS
express their appreciation in terms Of cold cash The
man be defended and organization for the
cnt Of righteousness should movement to collect suf
that this gets justice Don't around
Inc street and fc fine world ta guilty,
that but his attorney and lend him helping
hand in cash
The bystander., 1921-07-21
ONE BYSTANDER-JULY 10 al
BEAUTY AIDS FOE
DARK COMPETITIONS


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do not use hot combs and irons.
They take the life out Of the. hair,
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T
The bystander., 1921-07-21
JACK Johnson.

We Jaek Johnson cut Of We
~I life his and then into
oiy5e We like We be9a
ee the situations Of ose professionalism 70 wh. many OF It's
saii, nealfhfD Profesagaai
fighting about possible for it to sink
We do think dzat sere champion necessary ad
mankind
think The er line win BE- wiped the fists Of eoored se
ssrugiy sifuy And
it wi. brek fe fighting game ba pugst should sn
the championship black champion We heartily tired
Of
integrity bis kind Ia breath be
Negro
Gorilla ard in the next breath he fatty refuses permit the best white
6e With tr best black brutefnind
speskfng establish
question Of superiority whatever that finally There
Deapsey the social scale
possible being the
saIeeb 81 what \ the dshereHcs9
The bystander., 1921-07-21
Chamberlain Coifc and Ddarrhoes
ROuedY.

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot of the
summer months. It Il almost sure to be
needed, and when that time comes, is
worth many times it's cost. Buy it now.
Why Suffer From Rheumatism?
Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases Of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither Of which require
any internal treatmentf The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain 3
I4iniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism.
The bystander., 1921-07-21
The Home OF the Soul.

the seat Of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
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his stomach is out of order. For the
cure Of ordinary stomach troubles, there
is nothing quite so prompt and salts
factory az Chamberlain g Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable II
TO perform its functions naturally. Give
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The bystander., 1921-07-21

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sw,its "A T5-eo,r, NaS wh,,a he
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The bystander., 1921-07-21
Recommends Chamber1ain,s Tablets.

Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets.
chamberlain g Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off and
on for the past five years. When my
husband goes away from home he al
ways takes bottle Of them along with
him. Whenever have that heavy feel
ing after eating, or feel dull and played
ont, take one or two of Chamber.
lain g Tablets and they fix me up fine, =
writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland, Minoa,
n. z. Take these tablets when trou.
bIed with constipation or Indigestion
and they will do you good.
The bystander., 1921-07-21

The country y-w1de demand
beauty
shops dealer send I'm 1C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
SHERIFF CHECKING
HEMMING EVIDENCE
Asserts Tickets Were for Ar
ticles Woman Pawned Be-
fore Her Marriage.
FINDS JUDGMENT NOTE
Is Supposed to Represent Loan
Made to Mrs. Henderson
Previous Summer.

Sheriff John Kelly of Suffolk county
visited Northport yesterday in his inves-
tigation of the killing of Henry g. Hem
ming on the doorstep of his wife's home
at Duck Island and said he was trying
to check up alleged discrepancies In the
testimony given at the inquest. The
Sheriff also declared that pawn tickets
found in Hemmings clothing were for
articles pawned by Mrs. Henning before
their marriage and which Hemning
promised to redeem. according to his in
formation. Mrs. Hemming's friends
have inferred that the articles were
pawned to supply Hesnming with funds.
but records in the New York County
Clerks office show that Hemming OBJ
tanned a judgment for $4,000 against
Helen Henderson" in the Fifth District
Municipal Court on May IS, sixteen days
before their marriage. This was sup
posed to represent loan made to Mrs.
Henderson the previous summer. The
Judgment was never satisfied.
Conflicts in the testimony pointed out
by the Sheriff were that Helen, Mrs
Henming's 14-year-old daughter, swore
her mother had telephoned to Frank Eb-
erhart. the caretaker who slew Hemming
and then himself. that Hemming might
attempt to enter the house. Mrs Hem
ming has denied this. The Sheriff also
called attention to the testimony of the
chauffeur contradicting Mrs Henming's
statement that she had attempted to
raise her husband after the first shot
"Some one is not telling the truth. and
we are trying to find out who it is the
Sheriff said