davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Came Back" Is redeemed under glory as quickly as a moving picture cli- max.
 Dreamy maidens who have been filled with delightful shudders, guessing as to the true inwardness of an opium den, can now enjoy all it's raptures without stunning or hitting the pipe. Runaway boys who feel the lure of jute pettieoats and general witkiwackiness of Hon olulu have an opportunity of a try- out without the Pacific toss In rocky boats. And there are other advantages, moral and decisive, In this crimson travalogue of MT. Brady.
 In the cast of "The Man Who Came Back" will be Robert Armstrong, Peggy Allenby, J. K. Hutchinson, Harry Davis, H. H. Sleight. Adelyn Wesley. Norman Cope, Edyna Davis. Maxwell Driscoll, Cora Calkins. vir- ginia Huppert and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
DEVEL0 DEMENT'S IN NEAR EAST ALARM
 BRITISH CABINET
(Continued from Page one)

 sent to the near east unless Turkey gave evidence of the intent to cross into Europe. to Saturday, when the British government issued an impor- tant statement of policy showing im- mediate steps to meet possible Kem- alist action.
 This sudden change in attitude has caused grave misgivings in certain quarters. The Daily Mail tomorrow will publish under the editorial cap tion, This New War;" an article stig- matizing the policy set forth in the statement as "bordering upon insan- ity."
 It declares that the British pub lie will learn with dismay and as- tonishment that MT. Lloyd George and his colleagues are organizing new war in the Near East, are try ing to drag Jugo-Slavia and Ru- mania Into the fray, and are sending British troops into battle shoulder to shoulder with the dejected Creeks" It adds that the most as- tonishing disclosure in this amazing declaration of government policy Is that apparently Mir. Lloyd George already has sent fiery cross around the overseas dominion. asking them to send contingents to join in this mad war"
 Attacks LIoyd George
 The Mail contends that Mustaphn Kemars peace terms are not far re- moved from the terms propounded by Lord Curzon, in behalf of the allies on March 30. when Lord Curzou sue- gested the Enos-Midia line should bs the Turkish frontier in Europe. It declares that all hands agree that Constantiople must be returned to the Turks. and Kemai Pasha, and now MT. Lloyd George 'as trying to retrieve his shattered reputation through the downfall of his pro- Greek policy. by arranging . wanton war and supposing that he can arouse the nation as Giadstone aid in tho seventies of last century about Bulgaria"
 While the Mafi has known pro- French proclivities it voices an eop1n- ion which is quite prevalent
 Great Britain's one true interest is freedom of the Straits. which ean be attained by negotiation" the paper continues. ~There Is not the smali- est need to plunge Europe into war and alienate the whole Mohammedaa world about the straits~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Senator Criticises Failure
 To Find Boil WeeuiL Cure

that idea although he suggests that 1t has not as yet been proved to be well established. He points out what appears to be fact that no legisla- ture in any southern state (and the members of all of them are poll ticians) would dare enact . law pro- hibiting the planting of cotton for any period of time.
 And should a legislature enact such law. Senator Williams declares that the south would be overrun with blind tiger" cotton. The Missis- sippi senator Is evidently of the con viction that there are already too many laws aimed to correct the mor- als and the false economies of the people.
 Wants New Minds
 Senator Williams, in his speech in the Senate, admitted his surprise in that the ingenuity of the American people, ever ready to assert itself in moments of emergency, had failed entirely to cope with the weevil, which Is making the south's mo- nopoly a monopoly of questionable profit. M
 He declared that for 20 years American scientists and inventors have been experimenting, but that nothing. either in the way of powder ed or liquid poisons or noxious gases or mechanical device had proved ef- ficacious.
 The last figures possessed by the daRartment of agriculture prove the weevil more destructive than ever be fore. For that reason, Senator Will Hams holds. new minds should be put on the Job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

Patrons of the Lyric theatre are In for another bill of high class varied entertainmenr, starting with the first show this afternoon. In addition to five acts of Keith big time vaudeville there will be a pho toplay feature which Is hailed as one of the greatest successes of the sea- son.
 SThe Qufxey Four is the headliner. They are known as the pep boys. quartet which hot only sings but puts over personality in great munches. Leesand Ben Mann supply comedy in their topnotch number, "Educating the Educator" Count Perrone. baritone, and Miss TrIx Oliver soprano, have musical of fering. The bill Ia rounded out by Riaato and Lamont, "The Talkless Boys" and Hazel Moran, who makes a lariat sit up and beg.
 The screen feature Is a delightful comedy, The Cradle Buster" with Glenn Hunter and an all-star cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
RANGE OF COTTON
 PRICES IS NARROW
Even Balance of Influences Reported During Week. War DepreSSeS
Rx Associated Press

New Orleans, September 1T.-The range of prices In the cotton market this week was rather narrow, the trading positions moving over 77 to 97 points from the highest to the low est During a good part of the time there was a fairly even balance of influences which prevented wide price movements. The main depress- ing factor was the war cloud in the near east, while the main supporting factor was the increasing disposition to contend that the present crop will hardly amount to more than 10,000,- GOO bales. Highest prices were reached at the middle of the week when the trading months were 29 to 36 points over the close of the pre- ceding week. lowest prices were reached on the closing session when they were 46 to 65 points under. The close was at net losses of 46 to 59 points. October traded as high as 21.5Sc, fell off to 20.61c and closed at 2o.67c. In the spot department prices lost 3S points on middling, which closed at 21c against 1S,5Oc on the close of this week last year.
 Fighting in Near East
 Fear of the spread of fighting in the near east was mainly responsible for the sags on the end of the week, but at the same time, sellers were held within bounds by the weather disturbance in the west Gulf of Mex leo and the apparent threat that 1t might extend up into Texas over Sun day, by too much rain in the southern half of the belt and by the appear ance of a hurricane in the West In- dies. Crop accounts of the week were nearly altogether unsatisfactory. as they indicated further forced matur ity of the plant, premature opening of bolls and a rapid winding up of pick ing in many sections of the belt which was accepted as confirming the claim that one picking would get the crop.
 Mid-month private bureau condi- tions on the report of the week were the main cause for a further reduce tion in crop estimates and at the end of the week the trade, or a good part of 1t, was talking about the total crop in terms of 10,000,00o bales and even somewhat under. Ofsprivate bureau reports of the week, one placed the percentage of condition at 49.4 and the indicated yield at 9,s00,000 bales; another placed condition at 53.6 and the crop at 1o,2S2,000. while another put condition at 53.2 and the indi- cated yield at 9.900,000.
 Spot Business Good
 spot mafketS or the soutn uiu a steady volume of business of fairly large proportions. In the early ses- sions, for awhile. 1t was claimed that the basis was easier but later on. and especially toward the close, 1t was claimed in many sections that the basis was happening again and that owners of spots were not as ready sellers as formerly. Picking and gin ming were reported to be making rapid progress in all sections of the belt with a vast amount of cotton open in the fields.
 This coming week foreign politi- cal news may again be very promi- nent influence, but weather condi- tions will have to be watched closely because of the open cotton in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
DEATH OF MINISTER AND SEXT0N'S WIFE
 REMAINS MYSTERY
(Continued from Page OneI

"baffling," He added, however, that the theory that robbery was the mo- tive of the double shooting had been discarded. When the rector's body was found his gold watch was miss ing and only few cents were In his pockets.
 The detective said that Mrs. Hall had been questioned twice by himself and his assistants. and Charlotte Mills, the 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mills. once at some length.
 Mrs. Hall Is TrapShooter
 Totten said 1t had been learned that Mrs. Hall was an expert trap shooter.
 Mrs. Hall told him. Totten said, that after her husband received q telephone call Thursday night, he in- formed her that he was going over to- straighten out the Mills bill"
 She explained to the detective that this referred to Mills wages as sex ton. She related that when her hus- band Q1d not return at midnight, she grew nervous and at about 2 o'clock went to the church to see if he had been detained there" Mrs. Hall. according to Totten, said she thought her husband had gone to the church.
 Detective Totten pointed out that Mills had told him that 1t was a telephone message which also called lis wife from their home on Thurs day night. It was tn answer to a question from Mills message that the sexton said his wife answered: If you really want to know where I'm going, follow me and find out"
 Detectives also attached signifi- cancies to the fact that Mills told them that when his wife failed to return Thursday night he, too, went to the church about 2 o'clock flor spiritual consolation" and remained some times but that he did not re- port meeting Mrs. Hall there until about~9 o'clock in the morning.
 Something Big to Happen
 A conversation which occurred last week in the headquarters of the local fire department, which the po- lice think may have some bearing on the case. was unearthed by the authorities today. Fire Captain Michael Riggin was passing the time of day with William Stevens, de- tectives said they learned, when the captain remarked that things were rather slow around town.
 Maybe they are now" Stevens said and has admitted replying, "but something big Is going to happen soon."
 Stevens when asked what he meant by this statement, declined to answer,
 Services in the small but wealthy church of St. John the Evangelist. were conducted today byNthe Right Rev. Albion williamson Knight, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New Jersey. The text of his sermon was Faith, Hope and Charity"
 Refers to Tragedy
 He referred briefly to the tragedy He said that he had been acquainted with the rector for a long time and had implicit faith in him. From his own knowledge, he said, and from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
SULGRAVE MISSION
 IS TOURING SOUTH
British Delegation Seeks to Foster Amity Between Eng
 Iish-Speaking People
By Associated Preas

Chattanooga, September 17.-4The Sulgrave mission, headed by Sir Charles Wakefield, former lord mayor of London, and which is now touring the United States for the purpose of establishing better relations between Engllsh-s speaking peoples, arrived in this city at noon today.
 The party was met by a reception committee and taken to historic points and to tho mountains around the city. They will spend the day here tomorrow and will be guests of public luncheon at a local hotel at noon. The visitors will leave in the evening for Atlanta.
 Besides Sir Charles and Lady Wakefield and their daughter, Miss Freda Wakefield, the party includes Sir Arthur Arlington Haworth. presi- dent of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce. and Lady Haworth; Har- old Spender, editor and author; Sir William Letts, Harry S. Ferris, pub licist and director of the Sulgrave institutions: the Hon. Lucien Turotto Pecaud,s government leader in the Canadian House of Commons, and Mrs Pecaud; Lieut.. Gov. MacCauum Grant of Nova Scotia and Mrs. Grant, Capt. W. l.. Devote, the Hon. D. D.. EdWards, hlBn cOmnisSloueE iof tho commonwealth of Australia; John A. Stewart. chairman of the board or governors of the American Sulgrave institution, and Miss Ethel Armes of the woman's Sulgrave institution Of the United States.
 The program of the Sulgrave sched- ule includes:
 The maintenance of Sulgrave ma nor, ancestral home of George Wash ington.
 An exchange in the pulpit anu among college instructors.
 The interchange of working news paper men.
 The exchange of scholars among the secondary schools, ~
 To establish Sulgrave institution lectureships and the organization or a general lectureship bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Amusements
ORIGINALITY FEATURES LOEW,S BIJOU BILL

Original musical comedy skits, character sketches and other novel, ties feature the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week, and include such acts as The Tag Girl" full of music. by Villa and Fred Royce, and still more comedy is to- be offered by Dick Fitzgerald and Jack Carroll tramp character comedians, while Albert and Irving promise to add considerably to the general hilarity ' Other acts on this bill include the Lytells, artist and singer, respec- lively. and Frawley and West. hu- morous gymnasts. who promise some sensational feats of daring, and in addition there is also an interest ing screen feature, Clean O Dawn" with John Gilbert. new William Fox star, in the leading role. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
DEATHS

Samuel IF. WiIlinms-Aged Il, died at
 a local infirmary last night at S:So
 o'clock, Funeral arrangements will be anriounced later by Lige Loy- He
 Is survived by his wife, two sons,
 J. G. and F. M. Williams; and three
 daughters. Mrs. H. Stevens. Mrs
 Charles Bennett and Mrs. c. A.
 Bruce. all of Birmingham.
 Ross Lee TayIor-Funeral services
 for Ross Lee Taylor. l year. old, who died at local infirmary yes-
 terday, will be held from the res idenee of his parents, 19 Torrance
 boulevard, Inglenook, at 1080 this
 morning, followed by interment in
 Elmwood with Johns in' charge. Joseph Burgess-Funeral services for Joseph Burgess, age l year and month. who died at local infirm- ary yesterday, will be held today The body will be sent to MeShan tomorrow morning by Johns for in terment. Earl c. BiIletts-Earl G. Billets formerly with the Woodin Under taking company, died September 12 in Amarillo, Tex. where he had been for the past five years. He is survived by two sisters and one brother.
 Hugh McDonaid-The body of Hugh Mcdonald, so, who died at tie res- | idence, 1227 South Twentieth
 street, Saturday, was sent to Co.,
 lumbus. Ga, by Johns for inter- | ment yesterday.
 Thelmn Lamoryn Duke--The three 1 year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Duke of 4210 Avenue c, died | yesterday morning. Funeral ar
 arrangements will be announced
 later by Johns.
 James DoufgIas LittIe--The body of James Douglas Little, killed by a train near Green Springs early Sat- urday morning. was sent to Wilton
 yesterday by Johns for interment. August Gimpel-The body of August Gimpel, killed by a train near
 Green Springs early Saturday. is
 being held by Johns pending ad-
 vices from relatives.
 A. F. Reeves-The body of A. F. Reeves,A A23, of Gulfport, Miss, who
 died at a local infirmary Saturday.
 is being held by Johns pending re-
 ceipt of advices from relatives. Andrew J. Stringer--The remains Of
 Andrew ]. Stringer, whfo died at
 local infirmary Saturday, were sen
 to Fish. Ga, yesterday afternoon
 by Johns for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

what others had told him, he was sure that the rector could not have been guilty of any wrong doing.
 An autopsy was performed by Coroner Eong on Mrs. Mills body today. He found that death was due to a single bullet wound through the center of the forehead. The bullet. he said, was fired from in front and passed out back of the right ear. No autopsy has been per- formed on the rectorts body.
 Mrs. Hall refused to comment In any way on the death of her hus- hand or Mrs. Mills. The sexton, however, said that he had been to see Mrs Hall and that while she could hardly speak, she steadfastly avowed her faith in Der husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

belt and rains or windstorms would probably have marked bullish eff feet on the trading. Hurricane move ments will be of absorbing interest. Reports from the Anterior regarding the progress of the crop will be of increased importance because this coming week win practically end the September and final condition period of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
DENCUE FEVER QUICKLY SUCeUMBS
 TO MO-. 666
It Kills the Germs That Cause
 the Fever

s 666 is we'll known to be the most speedy remedy for Malaria, Dengue or Bilious Fever. A few doses will break the Fever, and if taken then as tonic, the Fever will not return. It is equally as good for Colds and LaGrippe.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, September 17s-.Ala- bafna and Mississippi: Partly cloudy in the interior; probably showers near the coast Monday and Tuesday, mod crate northeast winds
 Tennessee: Fair Monday and Tues day. no change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
May Pursue Greeks Upon International Territory;
 British Bring Up Troops
(Contfnued from Page One)

tO0ntihUcu ArOm Iu&C OuUt phaned boys from the fire and carried them safely to Constantinople.
 The jack tars slept on the iron while the youngsters occupied their bunIxs. In all the acts of gallantry by the Americans at smyrna there was none more inc spiring than this. While the or- phans were being loaded on the Lftchfield, H. c. Jacqufth, dfree- tor of the near east relief. who came here recently from Con- stantinople, diverted, the atten- tion of the Turkish guards, giv- ing them cigarettes and talking to them in their native tongue. These guards are under strictest orders not to permit the escape of any of the Greek or Armenian refugees md on several occa- siOns have shot to death fugitfves endeavoring to reach outlying vessels by swimming.
 Out of 300.000 Christians crowdins the city prior to the descent of tho Turks only 6o.000 have been evac- uated. Kemalist officials have in formed the American relief workers that the return of the Christians tt the interior meant certain death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
GUARDsMAN FINED

Gadsden, September 17.--Andy Huff, member of Company F. was tried last night for consistently fall ing to attend drills of his company and was given an IS day sentence in the county jail. He was serving the sentence when his father paid the fine and he was released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
LOCAL DATA /

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m. 90th meridian time. September II. 1924;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Rd~IA2k...A

cris will tear down the wooden build. ings on the lot, and erect a commodi- ous brick structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY SELLS

Greensboro. September 17.-(Spe- ciaI.)-Mrs. Annie Christenberry has sold her property on Main street to Chris D. Macris for $3.500. MT. Ma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Joseph Burgess-Funeral services for Joseph Burgess, age l year and month. who died at local infirm- ary yesterday. will be held today The body will be sent to MeShan tomorrow morning by Johns for in- terment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Earl c. BiIletts-Earl G. Billets, formerly with the Woodin Under taking company, died September 12 in Amarillo, Tex, where he had been for the past five years. He is survived by two sisters and one brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Hugh McDonaid--The body of Hugh Mcdonald, so, who died at tie res- idence, 1927 South Twentieth street, Saturday, was sent to Co., lumbus, Ga, by Johns for inter ment yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Andrew J, Stringer-The remains of Andrew ]. Stringer, whfo died at local infirmary Saturday, were sen to Fish. Ga, yesterday afternoon by Johns for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Thelmn Lamoryn Duke-The three year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Duke of 4210 Avenue c, died yesterday morning. Funeral arr arrangements will be announced later by Johns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
MANY TRY TO ADOPT
BABY LEFT IN HOTEL
Abandoned Six.Months Old Boy Has
Choice Of at Least a Dozen

New York, June 2-Nearly a dozen
women WHO live at the Buckingham
hotel Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street.
pleaded W tn the management to be
permitted to keep a twice-weeks' old
baby that had been left in one OF the
hotel rooms. The babys cries in room
1874 had caught the ear Of Waterman,
George f. Thomas. and he and a bell
boy found the child.
The baby was in good health. for
when the belboy had warmed milk
that someone left, the youngster drank
IT greedily. He did not seen 10 mind a
bit having been deserted for about six
hours.
About 4 o'clock Wednesday afer-
noon, Paul r. Snyder, assistant man.
ager Of the hotel said two young wo-
men arrived at the place in a taxicab.
one carrying a suitcase and baby.
She registered as Mrs. Morgan Carter
of 30 ton. and room 1874 was assigned
to her In half an hour she left her
key at the desk and went down Mad
ison avenue in the taxicah, which her
friend had kept waiting for her. She
was not seen again. The suitcase she
had brought contained only copies OF
last sundays newspapers.
She was dressed like a maid, and
looked like one Mr. Snyder said
She wal doubtless paid to leave the
baby here. That often happens in no
tells; but It is our first experience. II
Is known that We are going out o.
business and closing up on June |. an(
some wa'thy woman here woult
ADOPT the chi d. AS a matter Of fact
10 or dozen women have been tryinl
to get us to give one of them tn,
baby"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-03
MEAL TO cHlRoPRAcToR
Awarded To Or. o. ]. Palmer BY Napo'
leon Hills MAGAZINE.

Awarded To Or. 3, J. Palmer BY Napo.
leon Hills Magazine.
The committee appointed by Napo.
icon Hills Magazine has awarded the
Naro'oon Hill Golden Rule Medal to
Or. b. ]. Palmer, head of the Palmer
School Of ChIropractc OF Davenport,
Iowa
The medal is the first of series that
will be awarded to those who are rem
dering the greatest service to hu
manity based upon the Golden Rule
The purpose Of the award is to popu-
lari2e the app icatiOn Of the Golden
Rule to bus ness and industry.
The decision to award the medal TO
Dr. Palmer WAS based largely on the
number OF votes he received He led
the other three chief candidates by
which came from foreign countries,
more than 10000 votes. many Of
Japan, Italy, England, Australia, New
Zealand and Canada.
Woodrow Wilson ran second to DR..
Palmer ind then followed Harriet
Lucia McCollum, the lecturer on Ap.
Piled Psychology,
The Cold Medal was designed by
the wel.known sculptor, Adolph Wolff.
On one side were the words; "The
Create t Among We Shall Be the Serv.
ant of ALL" On the reverse side, "B. j.
Of Davenport, for serving the world
Through Chiropractic."
Dr. Palmer's popularity was due to
the spread of Chiropractic which was
discovered by his father. ID. ID. Palmer
and developed by himself Doctors
of Chiropractio and their patients
from all over America and from
many foreign countries literally bonn.
barded the editor of Napoleon Hills
Magazine with kilograms, letters and
rpecial petit ons, requesting that DR..
Palmer be awarded the first medal,
which convinced the Committee that
he was the popular choice.
This Is the first medal ever offered
Z - %. H..