davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
OF G00DWATER DEAD

Goodwater. December 10. - (spe-
ciaL)-W. B. Fulmer. former county
superintendent of education and
prominent In political cir les for
many sSer hea. a his home here
this 2 -2y tosHs are no ~ 80.
health for sonis IN didn't he imme-
date cause OF deaye vas heart
trouble. He is survived by wife and
two sons, and several brothers. One
of his sons, Grover Fulmer, was a
resident of Birmingham for a number
of years He leaves several brothers
also, one of whom. Rev. Edward Full
mer. is member of the North Ala
bama Methodist conference. Mr. Full
mer was a member of the Baptist
church, Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
HEARING Is SET
Mrs. Harris Will Be Arraigned on
December %

Selma. December 19.-(SpeciaI.)-
Date for the preliminary hearing of
MRS. Agnes Harris, wife of John Har-
rls' was set today for December 90
at which time Berney DeRamus,
Southern railroad flagman, who Mrs.
Harris is said to have shot and dan
gerously wounded will be able to
appear in court. DeRamus is still in
a hospital, where he was Immediately
carried following the sensational
shooting on the streets of Selma.
1t is believed that Mrs. Harris will
waive preliminary examination and
be bound over to the grand jury. She
is now out under bond
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
Ordinance 78O-C

An Ordinance Amending Ordinance
77s-C, the License Schedule for
1922.
Be it ordained by the city Commits
sion of Birmingham, as follows:
Section 1. That section one of Or
dinance 779-C being the license sched-
ule for 1922, be amended so as to read
as follows:
Sec. 2. That the annual license for
each person, firm or corporation con-
Quoting a Barber School shall be
Thirty Dollars $4,000.
Approved December Is, 1921
d. E. MLENDON,
President of the Commission.
A true copy:
L. e. GRAY, City Clerk.
Age Herald. December 20. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
FIVE STORES AT
TUSCALOOSA BURN

Tuscaloosa December 10 (Spe-
cial.)-Five stores occupied by ne
groes and known as "Bluefront" in
the business section of the city were
destroyed by fire tonight about s
o'clock. The fire was started in a
restaurant and the structure being of
wood soon spread to half of a block
The loss is estimated at about 10000
The building was owned by partv
residing in Detroit. Mich
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
WARRANTY DEEDS
FILED IN court

Warranty deeds were filed in pro-
bate court yesterday as follows:
Sam r. Billingsley and wife to R,
A. Hardin, Lot 26, Block Is, Arden
park-$550.
R E. smith and wife to W. c.
Barclift and f. 7. Norris, Lots and 2,
Block 2, Oak park-sSoo
w. NJ. Capps and wife to J, A.
Capps, Lot 6, Block 8, Dewey-s1 $50.
W. l.. Martin and wife. S. C. Sloan
and wife to James A. Caps and w.
NJ. Caps, Lot 6, Block s. Dewey
$1,25O.
G. w. Brock and wife to Sam R.
Bil1ingsley, Lot 26, Block is, Arden
park-$S24.
E. R. Perdue and wife and w o.
Lawrence and wife to Hubert Whit
mire, Lot 1, Block 5, and part of Lot
2, Block 5, Leeds-sS25.
e. r. Perdue and wife and w o.
T Lawrence and wife to Ethel Whit
mire, Lot 8, Block ;, and part of Lot
g. Leeds-s325.
f. s. Self and wife to J. N. Chap
man. 9 acres beginning Sc cor. SEA
of NWA Sec. IS, Township To- Range
west-$450.
L. M. Nation and wife to j. N. Chap
man, Eh of NWA, Sec. So. Township
10, Range 3, west, and a strip 307
feet across E side of SWA, NWA,
Sec. 35-s2.ooo.
Leeds Improvement company to J.
r. Foley, Lot "a, Block 13A, Leeds
-s150.
James A Montgomery and wife to
Robert Foley, Lot 25 and ~ Lot Is,
Block 13-A, Leeds-s15O.
W. C. Dalrymple and wife to Mary
A. Herdon, one house and lot at 2O1s
Fourteenth avenue, 'rth-s1.
Nv r sc for an aft Gorge A Har-
got fun. OF course, in sub
that, but it'd be app, 81.
fixing the piano nc re to Ruffner
wee bit back. JOIN 4, Oak park
lot of room. A Blu
ton. a wagging OFFS Matte Foley,
ssquirnt6g Of CUES Lots 70, 10, is.
is, Block Al" PTS to 7. Block A.
and Lot 10, Block G, Pratt City-sfO.
T. %. Smith and wife to M. L.
O'Neal, Lot Ii, Block IS, S, Smithfield
$500.
P.aul Lindsay and wife to George
Tindall Lot 20, Block 13-C. Lake
Como-$40o.
Sudie N. McWilliams to ]. l. Nc
Williams, " interest in Lot II. Block
4, Fairview-$200.
James B. Wood and wife to w. P.
Massey, Lots 81, %, 20 and "a, Block
142, East Lake-$1, 050.s
]. p. Lambert to Maggie NJ. Lam
bert, N 100 1T. of w 225 IT. of So.
Block 1888; S 100 IT. of N 200 IT. of w
200 TT. of S55 Block 1888, and SO #.
If w 90 TT. of So and 80 TT of w
0 TT. OF SI9, Block 7S3-$500
John S. Gillespy and wife to J. w.
moot, Lots 10, IA. Is, 10 and IS, Cur
'yville-$1.S00.
J. T. Massey and wife to H. G. VIII
ans, Lots II. Is. Block 1421-S400.
Rosa NJ. Greene ct al to Sadie D.
ayes, Lot at Earle place-$1.2O0
Georgia Johnson to Marie Elizabeth
oore, 3S IT. of Lot 10, Block 1S4-
800
Ruffin A. Smith Securities com
amy to Estes Home company, Lot 10.
'lock /; Lots s, s, II. ~, 10, Is, Is.
y Is, 10. 20, 81, 22y 23 and "a in
3losk 3; lots 1 to IS, Block 4: Lots
20 is. Block 5; Lots to 10, Block
g. and Lot l, Block $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE so

HOME WORK-Write ideas for photo
plays; experience unnecessary pay 500;
working girl received $4,000 one idea
details free. Photoplay Association, ST.
Louis, No
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
NEW SPUDS SERVED
Selma Kiwanian Has Potatoes From
Volunteer Vines

Selma, December s.-(speciaI.)-
New Irish potatoes, dug from the gar
den of j. A. Reid, popular Kiwanian
and lumber dealer and former Bir-
mingham citizen. were served on the
Reid table Sunday. and may be point
ed to as an example of the exception
ally mild winter Selma has enjoyed.
The potatoes grew from volunteer
vines, which developed after the fall
potatoes were dug.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Alabama Homo Build.
Ing and Loan Association will DO held at
the office of the association. 2O26 First
avenue, Birmingham, Ala, on Tuesday,
December 20 1921. at IL noon. for the
purpose of electing directors and trans
acting such otaer business may come
before a regular meeting, and for the
particular purpose OF increasing the CAPT
al stock of the association from $4,000, 90,
to $4,000. 900.
II. NJ. ROBERTSON. President.
W. v. NJ. ROBERTSON. General Manage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
Nntrn

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the American Trust md Savings Bank
Of birmingham Ala. Will be held in its
banking rooms. corner First avenue and
Twentieth street. at o'clock p. m. Tues
day. January 0. 1922, for the purpose Of
electing directors for the coming year and
for the transaction of such other business
may properly come before said meeting.
w, w CRAWFORD President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20

The annual meeting OF the stockholdera
of Alabama Home Mortgage Company will
be held Tuesday, December 90 1921, at 3
p. M, at the office of the company 2026
First avenue, birmingham, Ala. for the
purpose OF electing the board OF directors
Tor the ensuing year and for the TRANSACT
ton of any other business which may come
before the meeting.
w. V. NJ. ROBERTSON PreaIdent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20

Goodwater, December 19.-(spe-
.eial.)-The residence of Chief of Po-
iice lack Spray berry was DESTROYED
by fire this afternoon. The build
ing and contests were a total loss,
with no insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
LEATHER GOODS
Gifts for Men

LEATHER GOODS
Gifts for Men
Boston Bags from $3.50 up.
Card Cases from 25c up.
Cigar Cases from 81 up.
Cigarette Cases from SOC up.
Collar Bags from 81 up.
Dressing Cases from SIS up.
'Fitalls' from $3.50 up.
Gladstone bags from sis up.
Key Cases from Csc up.
Sniteases Gifted and unfitted)
$3.50 up.
Trunks from $40 up.
steamer Trunks from $3.50 up.
Wardrobe Truns from S25 up.
Travelling Bags Gifted and unfit
ted) from IS up.
Gifts for Ladies
Card Cases 25o up.
Dressing Cases (fitted) SIS I'D
Fitted Overnight Bags and Cases
1885 up.
Hat Boxes $3.50 up.
Manicure Sets S2.95 up
photograph Cases $3.50 up.
shopping Bags 39c up.
Suitcases SIS up.
Trunks $40 up.
Steamer Trunks $3.50 Up.
Wardrobe Trunks s25 up.
watch Bracelets SOC up.
Alabama Trunk & Luggage Co.
2o0s FOURTH AVE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
FINANCIAL F
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 81
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

A large well rated manufacturing insti-
tuition is DESTROYS OF interviewing and
a. tcting with high-class young or
-.Jh Eile-aged man to handle the exclu-
sfve sale of our lines for Alabama. Also
have openings an Jacksonville and New
Orleans. The line is unusually attrac-
tive and viii sell in large volume and
we can easily convince you that our
proposition will insure a substantial and
permanent income. You must be able to
finance our initial merchandise require
inents of approximately $500. Do not
write. but cali for personal interview
on our sales manager. w. j. Brown
Room S2s, Tutwiler Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20

cAFE-For sale. Boston Cafe, at 1903 9Th
Ave. doing good business; reason for
selling, owner leaving city for health.
Main 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
SITUA'NS WANTED, FEMALE SIS

THOROUGHLY experienced stenographer
desires position with reliable firm;
highest class references for character,
reliability and efficiency; salary re-
quirements reasonable. Address La
care, Age Herald.
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires po-
sition with reliable firm; years ex-
perience. Address MAJ. care Age Her
oil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGES "A
BUSINESS COURSE-Wheeler Business
College. 1903 1929 LIST Ave Sessions day
and night. Call, write OF phone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
OFFICES FOR RENT s6
PROP. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENT

one OF The best built and most convenient
brick veneer apartments, consisting of
four Groom apartments. on double car
line, now rented for over $4,000 yearly
can be bought for 5000, terms See
Richards. NoConnell White Terry, 2026
Sd Ave. Main 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
MONEY WANTED
STOCKS AND BONDS S.

cent on certificates per cent on
n0nthIy savings. Write or call for liteS-
aturs Security Savings & Loan Co..
2I2b Sd Ave. Birmiug nam. Ala. Ass B.
$747.SOl.97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
National Organization

Hanford Macnider, commander. Lemuel Bolles, adJutant
 Russell G. Creviston. director organization.
 State Organization
 Harry Ayers. commander.
 J. Fred Johnson. vice comman- fer.
 Joe Yates, ad1utant.
 Frank Dixon. national commit teeu,an.
 Birmingham Post No. George Lewis Bales. post conn mander.
 Arthur Greenwood, finance of ficer.
 A. G. Conoley. vice post com- mander.
 NJ. A. ste-ne. finance officer, Mrs. W. R. ovens, assistant adjutan..
 oscar Dewolt Randolph. chap lain.
 Paul Angel, vocational officer. Mrs. William Sell. historian. Walter Brewer, counsel.
 Standing Committees
 Executive: Walter E. Bare, Jack Bethea, Crenshaw Chamb erlayns, Arthur Greenwood, Thomas N. Graves, Felix Harris, Inzer Hood, Hcadley Jordan, Miss Elizabeth LaForge, Matt Murphy. Joe Nell son, Morton Simpson. Dr. Ross c. Spier. M. Nd. Ullman, pr. C.. .. Wiley, w. c. O'Bear, Sam c. Bow man, Mervin Sterne, Frazer Banks, o. c. Carmichael. H. M. Fraser. Amerieanization: Frazer Banks. Branch posts: Horace wiIkfn- Club room ane headquarters: Headley E. Jordan. Walter E. Bare. M. NJ Ullman.
 Compensation: Dr. NJ. P. Hanna. Constitution and bylaws: Matt Murphy. Crampton Harris. Employment: J. T. McEwen. Entertainments: A. G. ConoleS Morton Simpson, Headley Jordon. < Funerals: Arthur Greenwood Greenwood.
 Hospitalization: Dr. c. c. Wiley, Miss Elizabeth LaForge. Insurance: William Rogers. Public affairs: Frank Dixon, Publicity: H. Nj. Fraser. Vocational training. Paul An- geiI.
 Women members: Miss Eliza- beth LaForge. Miss Julia Turner. Boy Scout activities: Walter Brewer. Briggs Rogers. Houston Willis.
 The Women's Auxiliary:
 Mrs. w. R. Ovens. president. Mrs c. 10. Yost, vice president. Mrs. Girard Wood, secretary. Mrs. Charles Parkman, treas urer.
 Executive Committee-Mrs. J. Bemiss, Miss Edna Sivley, Mrs. H. G. Moore.
 Publicity-Mrs, Girard Wood. Public Affairs-Miss Mamie Barr.
 Entertainment-Mi Edna siv- ley.
 Hospital-Mrs. Girard Wood. Ex-post commanders Dr. Will liam Jordan, Joe Yates, Fran'. Dixon, Champion Harris.
 Auxiliary: Mrs. W. R. Owens president; Mrs. c. F. Vest, vice president: Mrs. Girard Wood, sec retary.
 Legion Schedule
 Birmingham post No. 1, the American Legion, meets on tho 18th of each month at 8 o'clock. In the evening.
 The headquarters and office of the post are on the mezzanine floor. Hillmau hotel.
 The executive committee meets every Friday at 12:30 at Civic Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

2. Onward Christian Soldiers. 5. Stand Up for Jesus. 4. Count Your Blessings. D. Take the Name of Jesus With
 You.
 6. o, Happy Day. '. O. Come All Ye Faithful. s. What a Friend We Have in
 Jesus. 2. More Love to Thee 10. Nearer. My God. to Thee. Westminster peal. Christmas Evening, O'Clock. Oxford Changes: l. Sweet Hour of Prayer. ?. Softly Now the Light of Day. , Silent Night, Holy Night 1. Sun of My Soul. 5. Abide With Me 6. Jesus. Lover of My Soul :. Holy. Holy. Holy. $. There's Wideness M Gods
 Mercy 9. It Came Upon the Midnight
 Clear. 10. My Faith Looks Up to Thee. Westminster peal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Hull m Amazon Warfare
 n Kansas Is Only Calm
 Before the Real Storm

nois district chief, sides with Howat. The 100 900 miners of Illinois pledged an equal number of dollars a month to feed the Howatites.
 But men sent by Lewis to the dis trict began to get some workers back in the mines.
 Then Monday. the women seeing control slipping from the hands of their men, took command.
 Headed by General Goski, 5000 women went into the field.
 They stormed the mines where Lewis "loyallsts" were working.
 Men were dragged from the shafts and strip pits. They were made to kiss the American flag and swear obedience to Howat.
 Those who hesitated were set upon, scratched, clawed and in many iL stances their clothing ripped from their bodies. Tuesday, the Amazon army grew tc 4,000 members.
 Wednesday say the most ambitious campaign of the drive.
 Over 5000 women formed in mob at Franklin, in the heart of the so- called "red-center."
 They were Poles, Slavs, Italians and English, with goodly scattering of Americans
 Headed by Band
 In babble of foreign tongue, and with a girls band--daughters of the miners-at their head, they began a march southward Into the heart of the territory loyal to Lewis and against Howat
 Sheriff Milt Gould of Crawfor1 county, who sought to block their progress, was taken a prisoner of war and made to accompany the army.
 The snuff. snuff shuff' of feet over the dusty roads halted now and then for rest.
 There were women of every type. The majority affected the flaring colors so dear to the hearts of the foreign woman. Red wrappers, top ped by green and yellow caps. some with high-heeled shoes and silly stockings. others stockingless; still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
TALKING MOVIES POSSIBLE

Though speaking films were first made about 1900, their combination with picture films has just been sue ccssfully accomplished for the first time. by two Swedish scientists, and the talking movie seems about to be- come a reality The method. says Popular Mechanics Magazine, employs the fundamental metIod of earlier developments, which makes use of the property of selenium for controlling telephonic current when actuated by variable illumination. The novel, ty of this latest work seems to be in the successful combining of pie ture bearing and sound recording films by running then. on the same shaft. while taking and reproducing the double record and in making selenium 1on rolled electric currents operate loud speaking telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Rr JAMEs CARsON

special Correspondent of Tine AEe-Hernld
 Franklin, Kansas, December 17- The Amazon army, entrenched be- hind neglected homework rested on laurels won in the offensive against the '1oyalist" miners of the south eastern Kansas district tonight.
 For four days the 5000 wives. mothers, sisters and sweethearts of the rebel" unionists-follower of the imprisoned Alexander Howat-- have swept in fan-shaped formation, over the flat lands of the Kansas prairies, routing workers In the shafts and strip pits with barrages Of stones and paper boxes.
 General Marie Gosli, in command of the "pettlcoat brigade" issued an official communique, predicting re- newed activity for HsAxt week, how ever.
 We have only opened our war fare on those who would take bread from our babies" Mrs. Goski said.
 We must bake and prepare the food for our men, then we will fight again."
 The Hull in the Amazon warfare of before the storm, observers in the field declare.
 The army of women began their offensive last Monday.
 For three months their men" have been on strike.
 Howat, district president of the Kansas miners. was Imprisoned for violating the states industrial law by calling a strike. John l.. Lewis. international head of Howats union, turned against the fire eating Scotchman." Lewis commanded Howat to order the miners back to work, on the ground they were uot in vio- lation of contracts.
 Howat refused from his cell in the county jail at Columbus, Kan.
 Lewis, therefore expelled Howat from the union and with him all miners who remained loyal to the district chief.
 Union Split Threatened
 The action threatened to split the international union of miners into two camps. Frank Farringto Hi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Highlands Methodist Chime
 to King on Christmas Eue
Beautiful Programs to Be Given by Professional Chmer
 Who Arrives This Week

On Christmas Eve-next Saturday At 7:s0 o'clock, the first tones of the beautiful chime of thirteen bells which was presented to Highlands Methodist chuch by an Unknown Friend" will be heard sounding over the broad expanse of this great com munity.
 On that evening the initial pro- gram will be giXen preceding the dedication services on Sunday morn- ing at Highlands Methodist church. which Is Christmas Day, of the beau tiful chime.
 Appropriate exercises are being ar ranged by the pastor. Dr. W. R. Hen dirk. and three programs on Sunday will be given. MT R.H Mettee, the pro fessional chimer from the McShane Bell foundry of Baltimore. where the chime was made. will chime the bells. The following are the programs, beginning on Christmas eve at 7:30 o'clock:
 oxford Changes:
 l. All Hail the Power of Jesus
 Name.
 2 Love to Tell the Story. 8. O, Little Town of Bethlehem {. o. Come. All Ye Faithful 5. While Shepherds Watched Their
 Flocks.
 6. Love Divine, All Love Excelling. z. There's Song in the Air. 8. It Came Upon the Midnight
 Clear
 8. Silent Night. Holy Night, To- Home. Sweet Home Westminster peal
 Christmas Morning. 0 to S,30 Oxford Changes:
 l. Joy to the World.
 in he | 3. Ring the Bells of Heaven. 4 Silent Night Holy Night 5. Hark. the Herald Angels Sing. 6. Onward. Christian Soldiers. z. Angels from the Realm of Glory. s. O. Come. All Ye Faithful. Q. Take the Name of Jesus Wi,h
 You.
 10 We Praise Thee, O God Westminster peal Christmas Morning, 10 to IO:3O Oxford Changes:
 l. All Hail the Power of Jesas
 Name.
 g. Jesus Shall Reign whereer the
 Sun.
 8. Faith of Our Fathers. {. Angels from the Realm of Glory. 5. Silent Night. Holy Night. G. Glory Of God.
 T. o. Zion. Haste.
 S. How Firm a Foundation. 8. o, Come. All Ne Faithful. s l0 Raised Between the Earth and
 Heaven
 Now Our Bells Are Placed on
 High.
 Westminster peal. ae Christmas Afternoon, 3 O'Clock Oxford Chanses:
 | Q. Little Town of Bethlehem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
GORKY PLEADS FOR
 RUSS SCIENTISTS.
Says Position of Russian h. teIIectuaIS Terrible and
 Hopeless
By Associated Press


 Stockholm. December 17.-Maxim relief official. looked tired and i'll when he arrived here en route for Berlin. He said his principal pur- pose In visiting Germany was to se- cure the printing of manuscripts which circumstances had not per- mitted to be done before.
 '1t Is big parcel" he said. which I bring along and it's contents are of the greatest importance to humanity for they Include new method for the treatment of tuberculosis"
 In food and fuel Gorky said Rus sian scientists were comparatively well off, thanks to the support which they have had from abroad. but what they mostly needed was moral sup port encouraging them to new efforts and 1t was from that point of view that 1t was essential their works should be published.
 The position of Russian intellectu als Is terrible and practically hope less" said Gorky. Tt means that as dreadful catastrophe as could ever fall upon a nation has fallen upon Russia. Investigations made by Professor Manukin show that in Petrograd 22 per cent suffer from anemia, 29 per cent have cancer, II per cent are drunkards and 16 per cent gone mad.
 A few days ago two professors tried to escape from Petrograd. One succeeded in passing the frontier into Finland but the other one was shot.
 Gorky said there were no children in Russia now. They were all grown up and death was printed on their faces. They were no more human be- ings. they were starving dogs. They had forgotten all human expressions except the one: Give us bread" and necessarily day and night they cried for bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

others dressed their Sunday plumage formed the army of privates.
 The women marced with babies at their breasts. with their families of six and eight and even 12 tagging on behind. They had come from the lit tie home shanties in the implanted mining towns which spread over the two counties. Many \carried lunch baskets. Others had deposited a loaf of black bread and some bottle, of the "dago red found in every miners home in the supply train, the auto mobiles driven by their men which drew up the line of march.
 Shack Town Deserted
 The food-like the food on which the miners are now living-came from the ration stores set up over the district by the Illinois sympa- thizers. The strikers have been liv- ing on these rations for many weeks. The supply of "claret" Is the only ar ticle bought. As the women marched out the shack towns" of the dis trict were deserted.
 There were women in their eighties. carried in autmobiles in the line of march, and girls who had left the class rooms of the mining town schools Patriotic airs and jazz tunes were the marching songs. Pep per boxes, clubs and stones were the weapons
 Unable to control the situation, county authorities appealed to the state for aid. Troops were rushed In from nearby points and are to- night patroling the mine zone. The mines are idle, however.
 Tn terror of the pepper barrages. afraid to face the clawing, scream ing women, the "loyalists" will not return to their posts.
 When they do we will march again." General" Goski declares We are fighting against the indus trial court law of Kansas and we will fight as long as we have strength"
 Mrs. Goski's regiments were un dismayed by the presence of troops. The warriors gather on street cor ners of the little mining towns to- night to discuss the next drive. r~A A report from Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas was to personally lead the attack against the women's army only served to bring out recruits While the Amazon army plans It's bat