davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Remains of Bonny Kate,.
 Wife Of First Tennessee
 Gouernor, Are Ren1oUed

These few remains of Bonny Kate were placed in a handsome and ex- pensive white casket. which had been brought from Knoxville. cov- cred with beautiful floral offerings and transferred from the cemetery to the First Baptist church in this city where the most impressive cere- monies were conducted in the pres ence Of several hundred people, friends and relatives and distin- guished visitors The body was then turned over to the R. o. Sibley Un- dertaking parlors to be transferred to the private car of the Southern railway for the return trip to Knox vile where funeral services will be conducted OH Thursday.
 Governor John Sevier. husband of Bonny Kate Sevier. was originally buried near the city of Montgomery, but his remains were transferred % Knoxville, Tenn, and were attended by a large delegation. including in the party Gov. R. L. Taylor. Of the above number only three are living today.
 Plans Materialize
 Since the removal of Governor Sevier's body to Knoxville plans have been under way for the removal of Mrs. Sevier's body from Russell vile to be placed beside those of her husband in the Knoxville court yard. The consent ot relatives was ob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
NEGRO SWITCHMAN
 IS BADLY BEATEN
Masked Men Carry Switch man to Woods Where
 Whipping Occurs

Gadsden. July 26.-(Special )-Ed Slayton. a negro switchman at At talla who has been in the employ of the Alabama Great Southern road for the past Il years and bears splendid reputation, was kidnapped by a crowd of some dozen white men who were masked, last night and taken a distance of nine miles to the Flatwoods. There he was severely whipped and bruised up by the men.
 The negro made his way back to this city, reaching here about 9 o'clock where his wounds were dressed by pr. c. L. Guise. tn com pany physician.
 When interviewed this morning Slayton stated that he was cutting out two cars in the yards in Attalla last night and as he swung off the train and turned the switch some men called him to back up and get into an auto that was standing near. He stated that before he could answer one of the men pulled gun and pointing it at him told him to hurry, when two or three men grab bed him and threw him into the auto and drove off some distance and stop ping took him out and beat him up.
 When asked with what the men charged him, he stated that they warned him against inspecting any more cars He replied that he did not, as a white man was employed for that purpose. He stated that ne did not recognize any of the men as all were masked and he failed to recognize their voices.
 The union men here state that they know nothing of the perpetrators and that 1t must be the work of sym nathfzers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
By l.. l.. JACKSON

- Russellville, July 26.-(Special.)- After more than Ss years at rest in the old Russellville city cemetery, the remains of Mrs. Katherine Sherrill Sevier, immortalized in Tennessee history as "Bonny Kate" wife of Tennessee's first governor, John Sevier. were transferred today by special train over the Southern rail- way to Knoxville, Tenn, where the remains will be reinterred in the Knoxville court yard on Thursday beside that of her husband.
 Party of Attendants
 The special train which brought many people of prominence from Tennessee to this city arrived this morning over the Northern Alabama from Sheffield at T;sO o'clock, and departed with the remains tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Those in the party from Tennessee included Miss Mary Boyce Temple, former regent "Bonny Kate chapter D. A. R.'s; Mrs. R. J. Year wood Miss Kate White. s. G. Heis- kcll. eA- Hld UT VI dAAO>afAAs1 ~,hA .. S. G. Heiskell, James Maynard, attorney; Charles Dobson. Alek H. Acker, Southern railway rep resentative. B. H. Mann. Will s. Me Teer, Neal B. Sphar, assistant city attorney, Knoxville.
 Many other prominent out-of- town visitors were here, including members of the Colbert county chap ter of the D. A. R., as follows: Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. J. H. Nathan. Mrs. E. l.. Goodloe, Mrs s. M. Deis, Mrs. o. N. Julian. Mrs. A. F. Me- Cleskey, Miss Fannie Cooper, Mrs. Bessie Rather, Mrs. W. l.. Stan lev. Mrs. John Funke, Mrs. Sam Turner, Mrs R. T. Walston, Mrs. Annie Burt, Mrs. L. M. Simpson. Miss Naurita Nathan and Miss Charlotte Jackson of the Marion county chap ter, D. A. R.
 The active pallbearers were; Sam sevier, J. H. Merrill, T. F. Simpson, James wamsley of Tuscumbia, H. W. 'Sevier, W. ". Ramsey of Russell vile.
 Honorary pallbearers were: W. J. Porter. c. E. Wilson. Sr., Dr. D. M. Harris, Capt. R. M. Clark, l.. c. Bendall and W. H. Key.
 Visitors WelcOme0
 After the arrival of the special train this morning large crowd gathered at the Chamber of Com merce hall where the Tennessee dele gation and other out-of-town people were extended welcome address on behalf of the city of Russellville by Hon. Travis Williams. The crowds then gathered at the old city ceme- tery where the remains of Bonny Kate had been at rest for more than S6 years. and who had a number of relatives n the city. The grave If Bonny Kate, wife of Tennessee's first governor. was marked with an old- fashioned stone and the services were attended with great solemnity.
 After the grave had been entered it was found that the casket in which the body was originally buried had completely decayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

1f you mean to challenge the righ- teousness of free men to be protected ir their lawful pursuits against .n- reference, I will be glad to join you in submitting that question 10 the judgment of the American pso- pie.
 Government Unbiased
 Tt will interest you to know that instead of the governments action being an expression Of the preference of the capitalistic class. it has been quite as much opposed by those who speak for employers as it is by you and your associates. Government undertakes to represent neither class alone, and Is opposed to all conflict among classes and disputes the right of any group or class, organized or unorganized. to imperil American welfare. Government speaks only for the American people as a whole and the common good of all It's citizen ship.
 Tn view of all that the govern mont has done or attempted to do during the past year and half to relieve the American farmer from the burdens of readjustment and 10 relieve labor from the hardships of unemployment, l know your at tcAiptSd dppedl to AneTICdn pTeJu - dice will fall upon deaf ears, It Is ungrateful and 1t is untruthful If you are the believer in peace and harmony and the reign of justice, which you would have believed, l invite you now to pass judgment on the failure of the mine workers to accept the awards of an able and impartial commission in determining the merits of the dispute between coal operators and coal miners, and l urge you to invite the striking railway workers to accept the de- cision of the American railroad labor board. acting under the au- thority of the law, which must be supreme, and return to work under that decision until you and I. and everyone else interested in the Amer ican welfare, may join in asking the railroad labor board to give a hear ing on any question concerning which there is reasonable doubt about the correctness or the justice Of the decision made.
 These are ways of peace, these are the requirements of enlightened civilization, these are the things ex- pected by your government of its loyal and law abiding citizenship.
 WARREN G. HARDING"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

however that all of them would be put on record.
 Burden Removed.
 The amendments" he said, would remove the yoke from the necks of the southern farmers. 1 introduced them more than a year ago. The committee which would not report them, declined to kill them. I begged for action. Finally, I asked for re- port irrespective of what that re- port might be.
 eI would rather have the amend ments reported untavorably than not reported at all. On the floor of the Senate, action will be had in the open, and every man will, of course. go on record. I am not ob- sessed by the pride of authorship but if my amendments are not satisfac- tory, some one should offer better ones.
 There is no man in the Senate who will deny that the present situation over which dominates the exchanges of New York and New Orleans is intolerable. We have talked a great deal. The time for action has come"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
RAW WOOL TARIFF OF 33 CENTS FINAL
 VOTE IN SENATE
(Continued from I-axe One)

except that the House priviso for a limitation of 35 per cent ad valorem was stricken out. The fin ance committee majority withdrew at the last binute it's original amendment providing for gradu- ated bracket rates, depending on the percentage of the shrinkage of the wool when cleaned. This bracket ar rangement was recommended by the republican agricultural tariff bloc and this was the second time It had been before the Senate.
 Before acting finally on the sub committee amendment, the Senate rejected, 3S to 19. an amendm Tt to make the rate 2S cents a pound Six republicans. supported this amendment and six democrats op- posed It. The republicans were Barah, Idaho; Jones, Washington; Kellogg, Minnesota, Lenroot, Wis consin; Mccormick, Illinois, and Wadsworth The democrats were Ashurst. Arizona; Brorssard and Ransdell, Louisiana; Jones, New Mexica; Kendrick, Wyoming; and Sheppard, Texas.
 Amendment Loses
 An amendment to increase the House rate to 2S cents was rejected 54 to 6. the supporters being: Re- publicans: Borah, Jones. Washing ton; Kellogg, Lenroot. Mccormick and Wadsworth.
 By vote of 4s to 22. the Senate previously had defeated the Lem root amendment proposing to limit to GO peN cent ad valorem the maximum duties on coarse wools. Eight republicans supported the amendment and seven democrats voted against it.
 Before the vote on the Lenroot proposal the fight over it, which began three days ago. waxed warm, with Senators Kellogg and Lenroot supporting it in addresses, and Chair man McCumber of the finance com- mittee, and Senator Gooding of Idaho opposing It. Senators Lenroot and Gooding had several clashes in the course of which the Wisconsin sena- tor declared that the Idaho senator was the worst enemy of the farmer l., America v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
COTTON BELT HAS
 GOOD WEEK REPORT ] OF WEATHER MAN
All States Except Sections of Arkansas and North Caro- lima and Georgia, Where
 Rain Excessive
By Associated Preas

Washington, July 26.-Most sec tions of the cotton belt experienced another favorable week in the period ending yesterday, the weather bureau announced today. Unseason- ably warm and dry weather pre- vailed in the west section of the belt, but elsewhere temperatures were moderate and the greater part of the interior districts received light to moderate showers, only eer- tain Atlantic coast sections suffer ing from too much moisture.
 Eastern sections of the Carolinas, including large producing areas in North Carolina, were hit by ex- cessive rains, but elsewhere in the two states good progress was re- ported. sA number of interior eoun~ ties in Georgia also reported too much rain. but good progress was reported generally, with the crop fruiting fell. though considerable shedding was noted. Improvement has shown In Alabama. where de- spite their smallness. the plants were fruiting nicely.
 Central Section Good
 Except in the northeastern ;ection of Arkansas. very good progress was reported in that state, Missis- sippi and Tennessee, while condi- tions were favorable in Louisiana. Some districts were adversely ef- fected by excessive moisture.
 Late planted cotton in Texas and the crop in western Oklahoma were suffering from dry weather, though general progress in Texas was de- scribed as very good and Oklahoma fair. though shedding was reported in those states and in some east gulf sections.
 weevil In the eastern section was checked by the warm, dry weather, but the pest was causing consider able damage in much of the south central and eastern parts of Okla homa. The cloudy, rainy weather In the more eastern sections of the belt, however, facored the weevil, and they were reported numerous and destructive in Georgia, increas- ing rapidly III eastern South Caro- lima and becoming more numerous in North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
SECRET HEARING GIVEN YOUTHFUL GIRL WHO SAYS M'KEITHEM KILLED SELF
Continued From Page onel

(COntinued From Page One) cured last Thursday afternoon in a clump of bushes about 150 yards from the Montgomery Hayneville Highway and seven miles from Montgomery.
 A letter supposed to have been written by McKeithen to the girl was also broughtinto the case In this letter McKeithen was supposed to have professed undying love for the recipient. While one contention is that the letter was written to the girl another Is that 1t was not and was surreptiously removed from McKeithen's home. Various articles picked up at the scene of the shoot ing also were offered in evidence. In the list was a bottle containing a small amount of liquor. cigarette stubbs and one cigar stub. The story of the finding of woman's hat, a mans hat and McKeithen's coat In McKeithen met his death also was told.
 Coroner Testifies
 Coroner J. J. Diffley testified that McKeithen came to his death by an accidental means and that neither homicide nor suicide was involved He told the juvenile court that he made thorough inquiry before the body of McKeithen was removed from the scene and reached the conclusion that the death resulted from a scutfle, that the Brewer girl was not respon- sible and that McKeithen did not in tentionally take his own life
 Coroner Diffley's testimony was in line with his verdict as coroner, which was kept secret until the hearing this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
 BARONS TO OPEN SERIES AGAINST THE VOLS TODAY

Railbirds are fe1~ag better this morning than in several weeks. Joe Dunns Barons have given them something to feel good about. Really, for they copped three out of four from the Memphis Chicks, leaders in the league race. and dreaded foes of the Barons. Yesterdays victory in the closing game of the series gave them their three to one margin.
 This afternoon the Barons open a three-gam series with the Nash vile Vols and railbirds are hopeful of great things from the Dunsmen this weekend.
 It is Earl Whitehill's turn to chunk 'em over today, put the pres ence of Pitchers Freeman and Hun ter. latest recruits taken by Koe Dunn. makes picking this afternoons moundsman matter for guesswork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
AUDITORIUM DEDICATED
 BY CHURCHES AT RESORT
1v Assoeiated Press

Montreal, N. e., July zb.-The au- ditorIum for use at the Montreal summer conference of the Southern Presbyterian church was dedicated here today with representatives present from every southern state.
 The structure, which was built of stones from a nearby brook. was de- signed to hold 1000 persons and the seats were built of laurel, made by mountain residents nearby.
 Dr. James R. Howerton of Wash ington and Lee university; pr. R. c. Anderson and the Rev. Gypsy Smith. Jr., were among speakers at the ex- ercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
THE WEATHER

Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi Partly cloudy with scattered thunder showers Thursday and probably Fri day.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; probably scattered thundershowers little change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
DEFEAT OF 6. 0. P. IN 1912 LAID TO
 IGNORING PRESS
(Continued from Page Oncl

power" The Utah senator said he supposed this was the statement from which Senator McCumber had drawn his conclusions and added that he did not think Mr. Norris had been authorized by the publishers to make such statement.
 Later reiterating his original statement that spokesmen for the association told the committee, "give us free print paper and we will sup port the republican party and it's ad- ministration; refuse to give it and We will destroy you if we can" Sem ator McCumber said he had been present at conferences between the publishers representatives and mem bers of the committee and remem- bered details of them. He added that on one occasion when there was a discussion of a compromise when there was duty of S6 ton and s6.40 ton, on the paper, publish CTS representative had stated that he would not yield '.ona damn cent" and that if the committee failed to make the desired recommendation for newsprint, the publishers would drive the party from power if they could.
 Resort To "Force.s
 Senator Watson told the Senate of what he said had been his per sonal experience with these same gentlemen in 1908, when he was a member of the House. He related that MT. Norris and the late Her man Ridder. another representative of the publishers, had sought Ito force' through a bill hy the then Representative John Sharp Will Hams of Mississippi placing news print and wood pulp on the tariff free list. He declared that Mir. Norris had visited the then Speaker Cannon in the speakers office. and told him in the presence of MT. Watson aud others that if MT. Cannon would permit the Williams bill to go through the publishers would start president and that If he refused 10 let the bill go through, they would drive him from power.
 The Indiana senator related that Mir. Cannon sent for his negro mes- sengcr and instructed him to throw Mir. Norris out of the House if he saw him there aGain. MT. Cannon then ordered Mir. Norris from his of- flee, Senator Watson continued, ad- ding that later .those same men with the same proposition" appeared. before the finance committee when the Payne-AIdrich bill was being considered. and their threats had to be heard again.
 Senator Robinson said at the con clusion of the retitals that the re- publicans had been holding "an ex- perience meeting-not revival but a confession" and, he added, had failed to make out their case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A . T . RIA
Heals Old Sores
 Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of people who use Peterson's ointment for piles, eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing, Peterson says, "Tell any sufferer from old sores that it's mighty healing power is wonderful" All druggists, 35c, soc, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
----=----------- DIAL AMENDMENT
 ON COTTON FUTURE ACT FAILS TO PASS
(Continucd from Page One ]

the present moment. cotton factors and cotton exchanges have fought the effort further to control their operations.
 Southern Senators.
 On the committee on agriculture are some of those southern senators who repeatedly declare themselves the particular friends of the cotton producer. Among them are Senator Smith of South Carolina, Senator Hefiin, of Alabama, who has ex- pressed in speeches willingness to "cut off the heads of the cxchanges.". Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, who has bill providing for the aboli- tion of the exchanges. ands Senator Harrison of Mississippi. ss
 With the exception of Senator Ransdell, no member of the com mittee had openly declared himself opposed to the Dial amendments. As the action of the committee today was ordered without record vote, no other senator has yet declared oppo- sition. Senator Dial said tonight,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

*The S145 shirts Manhatans but tell you that shirts this ne we'll the $1 65 line decidedly the best values in the whole sale you're confirmed Man haitian bug you'll do better the $85 and $345 range tell you frankly hatyou get good shirts under own label at the lower prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
DEATHS

Mrs. Ellen Neison-Mrs Ellen Nell son, 76, died at her residence, 1920 Fifth avenue. north, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. She is the widow of the late John H. Nell son and leaves the following rela- tives: A son, W. c. Nelson; six daughters. Mrs. D. A. Mccain, Ash vile; Mrs. J. A. Gilmore. Mrs. ,C. w. Rogers. Mrs. w. R. Taylor, Mrs. Annie Chamber. and Mrs. c. B.. Bra gan. She is also survived by sev- eral grandchildren and greatgrand- children. Funeral services will be son, IS. died at her residence, 129o held from the residence at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon with Rev. J. E. Morris officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
begins tomorrow

Here's where Bach not the only pebble the beach, but quite the largest pebble this section of There others offering shirts prices but offering such wide variety of good patterns under the Manhattan label and such reductions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Fannie GInss-Funeral services of Mrs. Fannie Glass, resident of Talladega, took place yesterday afternoon from the Baptist church of Avondale. Interment was in the New Bethlehem cemetery with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Lynn F. ElIiott-Age 95, who died at his residence. 2232 Twenty sixth street, north, last night. Remains will be sent to Siluria today by Johns. for funeral services and interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. w. l.. Swafford--Funeral serv- ices of Mrs. w. l.. Swafford. age AT, who died at local infirmary yesterday morning. took place frou Brown Undertaking parlors yes terday afternoon at o'clock. In torment was in Bass cemetery with Brown in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

tained several months age and slres that time Hon. $. G. He skeu ha been most active in wo. euE plans.
 Close relatives of Bonny zsa Se- vier in Russellyille are Sc vier and Mrs. R. D. Hyde. I aa doors of Russellvine were thrown pea tq the Tennesseans today and gsery assistance possible was rendeE7a
 By Associated Press
 Knoxville, Tenn. July 2b.-Ail that is mortal of Bonny Kate Sevier, wife of Tennessee's first governor. tomor- row will lie beside the body of Gov. John Sevier here, reuniting pos thumously two of Tennessee's fore most historic figures after separa- ton of more than a century.
 The body of Bonny Kate was dis inferred at Russellville, Ala, Tues day and brought to Knoxville today where it lies in state. Tomorrow the remains will be laid to rest under the shaft which marks the burial place of Gov. John Sevier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau dnring the 24 hours ending at D. m..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Dorothy Coleman BulI-Fun

Dorothy Coleman BulI-Funeral serv- ices of Dorothy Coleman Bull, age 3 years, who died at the residence of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Jame H. Bull, SIS Princeton avenue Mon- day night, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence at 1 o'clock. Interment was in Elm wood with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Earnest BInck-Funeral services of Earnest Black, 22. who died at a local infirmary Monday, took place from the residence, South Peyton street, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment was in Elmwood, Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

Henry LeRoy Bailey-Funeral serv- ices of Henry LeRoy Bailey. age 63. who died Monday afternoon at his former residence, 1740 Thlr- teenth avenue, took place yester- day morning at g o'clock from St Pauls Catholic church. Interment was in Elmwood with Johns in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-We have some splendid
propositions in suburban ranches. Rob-
erts-Turner Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Nlce young does. also good
laying hens, very cheap. 1000 Soulh
Elm. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
GOOD RLlYS

Five room adobe stucco, new
and up to date, good location in
the Fourth ward, s4,250.
A good five-room brick. close in,
Highlands, for $4,000.
Adobe stucco, three rooms, sleep
ing porch and bath, good loca-
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JAS, NJ. JOHNSON,
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans
216 w. Gold. Phone 240