davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
MOTT SAYS He HAS
NEEDED EVIDENCE
|NMURDER PROBE
Procedure Is Only Qestion Re-
naming, Prosecutor De-
clares-WiIl Decide Upon
Action Monday

New brunswick, N. j., November
10.-"I have all the evidence neces-
sary," said Special Deputy Attorney
General Mott tonight dismissing re-
ports OF a new hitch in his investi-
cation of the murder of Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall, rector, and Mrs. Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills, choir singer in
the church OF st. John the Evange-
list.
1T lis only question of pro-
cedure.' Mr.. Mott declared.
Il shall know, probably by Mon
da. what action is best" he added.
"and when l take 1t. shall be glad
to take the public into my conf
denee.'
Mr.. Mott refused to say more but
ii was learned from other sources
that he has three courses of action
under considera ton.
l. He may cause arrests on war
rants. without waiting FOR grand
jury action.
?. He may await the return OF
Supreme Court Justice Patker from
a ten-Siay TRIP, and the stearing IN
by Justice Parker OF d new grand
jury November 90.
Mny Call Grand Jury
3. lie may ask Attorney General
McCran to convene special grand
jury
Decision not to lay the case before
the present grand jury was reached
by Mr.. Mott after a conference with
Alber' GLIB, grand jury foreman.
The special prosecutor, 1t was
learned today Is relying on finger
prints as well as witnesses, to back
up the story OF Mrs. Jane Gibson.
pig raiser and so-ealled eye witness,
that the Sayings were committed by
a bushy-haired man. who was accom-
panied by a woman in gray coat.
Several of these prints have been
obtained and Mr.. Mott is confident
he can identify all but one. That is
a print believed to be a woman's
finger. which was found on the
dead rector's cuff.
1t was said..tbat Mr.. Mott planned
to make a legal demand Monday on
Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall the
rectors widow, that she submit TO
a finger print test for comparis y
with the unidentified mark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
WOMAN AND AVIATOR
INJURED By FALL

Houston. Tex, November l0.--Mrs.
Ben D. Jackson. wife Of the president
OF the South Texas Fair association.
lyn, n. Y. were seriously injured
whom tho plane in which they were
afternoon. 1t was reported here In
ternal injuries are feared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
TO BURN MORTGAGE
UPON HER0'S HOME

New York, November 10. = The
$4,000 mortgage on the Kentucky
home of Sergeant Samuel B. Wood
fill, named by General Pershing as
the outstanding hero of the war, will
be burned on the stage cf a vaude-
Vile theatre on Broadway tomorrow
night as part of Armistice Day cere-
monies.
Vaudeville audiences last week con-
fill which totalled $4,000. The mort
gage on the war here's home was
paid with part of that sum this week
paid-up life Insurance policy
which cost $500. and a cash gift of
$500 will be made Sergeant Wood
FIJI tomorrow night.
The ceremonies will be attended by
General Pershing and other mo-
tables.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

FIRST WOMAN ELECTED
TO HIGH COURT BENCH

Cleveland, O., November 10s-Law-
yer, school teacher, newspaperwon,a
investigator Of immigration condi-
tions, lawyer, assistant count prosccu-
tor and Judge Of common pleas court
are the steps which have led Florence
T.. Allen to an associate judgeship on
the Ohio supreme court as far as rec
ords show, the only woman in the
world who will hold such7a position.
Complete unofficial returns. tabu
lated by The Associated Press. show
that Miss Allyen has elected by q
plurality OF 24,S56.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CHARGE. OF .HAZING
DENIED BY GILMER

Annapolis. Md. November To-
Testifying in his own defense today
at his trial by court-matrial at -
United States Naval Academy, John l..
Gilmer, Jr., a first class man. denied
emphatically that he ever gave a
command to a 'plebe" or fourth class
man, to perform strenuous physical
exercises or any other thing that
could be characterized. as hazing six
separate charges are lodged against
Gilmer as the result of alleged haz-
ing All evidence in the case was
completed TODAY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
SIX PRISONERS MAKE
BREAK FOR FREEDOM;
THREE ARE INJURED
Carefully Planned Scheme to Escape From Flat Top
Camp Frustrated by Officers-One of Wounded
Men Not Expected to Recover

prisoners guards Flat
painfully but seriously
wounded they bold through the
shaft of he at Friday evening.
Those A. Matthews
Mobile
pected by hospital authorities Riley of Dale
Frank Cook of jefferson both struck by bullets from
the of the officers but seriously injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE
BEGINS WORK UPON
FINANCE MEASURE
Popular Interest Centers Upon
Appropriation For Prohibi-
ton Enforcement-Bi!I
in December

Washington, November 10.-The
House appropriations committee
went to work today on the first of
the annual supply bills, with the
expectation of having them all ready
for the House on the opening day
of the regular session in December.
None Of these measures will be
acted on, however, at the special
session beginning November 20 as
under the law the budget report is
not presented until the December
meeting.
The business of the committee il
expedited by having each bill pre-
pared by a subcommittee and the
completed draft sent finally to
Chairman Madden's full committee
for approval.
The two bills called up today carry
funds for the departments of state
and justice, grouped into one. and
for the treasury. Secretary Hughes
told the former subcommittee what
his department will need and Under
Secretary Gilbert appeared before the
other to give an estimate of treasury
requirements. Both committees had
preliminary estimates submitted by
Director Lord of the budget bureau,
subject to changes.
Prohibition Enforcement
Popular interest conferred largely
in the treasury appropriation bills
total since 1t provides funds for en-
forcement Of national prohibition.
The bill last year carried more than
100000 and reports Indicate that
a burger sum will be asked this
year. The appropriation for the de-
partment Of justice also includes
money listed under the head prohi-
bftion; since this department must
prosecute violators of the volstead
act
The naval subcommittee will start
work Monday on the navy budget.
The bill for the departments of labor
and commerce, written as one,
will be taken UP the same day by
another subcommittee. Framing OF
the agricultural bill will begin next
wednesday and all five measures will
be before the House by the middle OF
December, Chairman Madden an
nounced today.
Ten Of the So members OF the gem
eral appropriations committee will
not sit in the Sixty-eighth Congress.
iii having retired through choice or
" direction Of the voters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
QUARANTINE PROPOSED

Washington, November 10-The
placing of a federal quarantine on
Louisiana and Alabama to prevent
the spread of the socalled camphor
scales, a newly discovered crop in
sect pest, will be considered at 9
public hearing to be held here by
tho department of agriculture. No
vember 20. Since it's first appear
ance In this country In New Orleans
In 1890. this insect has spread rap
idly, stacking many varieties of i'm
poftant plants. including citrus
FRUITS, olives. privet Japanese persim-
mon. fig. plum and pecan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Today
Lodge Will Be Busy.
Melons Wise Idea.
Otto Kahn Able Digger,
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE


what will Senator Lodge do? Re-
elected by thin margin, he will be
kept busy leading" Hiram Johnson
Bcrah, capper, LaFollette and few
others in the Senate. The election
as Mark Sullivan points out. is q
victory for the radicals and for a
change the Senate will be ruled, moi
by Wall street, but by the farm
bloc.
Some legislation shocking to III
nancial conservative minds" may be
expected.
Mr.. Mellon advocates a change in
immigration laws to bring in the la
borers that every industry needs.
Labor should know that 1t Is labor
especially that will suffer by keep
ing labor out. Skillful labor depends
on raw material and abundant help
ers. without abundance OF rough
labor raw materials will be lacking
industry will slow down and hard
times will creep in.
Marion Talley, Is years old, comes
70 New York from Kansas City to
show the Metropolitan opera house
what she can dc, thanks to Otto
Kahn, who digs now for talent as
he once dug for money. By the way,
he knows how to find both. The ex-
perts declare the 15-year-old girfs
voice amazing. How much talent is
there in this wide land; how much
genius il men would only hunt fer
it. as they hunt for gold or oil.
Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamil-
ton started banks In New York when
bankers were not as quiet as they are
now. 4 little later Burr killed Ham
ilton. The two banks still live
united in one, called The Bank OF
Manhattan. oldest banking concern
in the United States, charter dated
1893.
II the ghosts of Hamilton and Burr
could come back, these two gentle
men would see their united, two banks
issuing 100 per cent stock dividend
today. Instead of fighting, bankers
issue 100 per cent dividends. That's
better for the bankers.
Cancer is the menacing disease OF
this nation. tuberculosis can be
fought with food and rest. Cancer
battles science. Surgery saves In
many cases, when the cancer is ex-
ternal and at the beginning. X-raya
help also. But nothing is sure.
President Harding indorsing Can
Ger Week" renders public service.
hoping for the dissipation of the
mystery and reticence concerning
cancer among its victims That Sc
-crecy has cost many lives. Neglect
nc abnormal growth, no internal.
persistent pain. Tell your doctor. But
don't be morbid about it. Ninety-nine
times out of every hundred the can
GER is imaginary.
You forsee trouble in Europe when
our honor and our flag" the words
heard so often when war is in sight.
figure conspicuously in Lord Cur
zon's speech. He gives the Turks a
warning they need.
What Renal Pasha now dues will
show whether he is a fighter only, or
fighter and a thinker.
II he insists on fight he can
have it and the rest will be silence.
SC. far as Kemal Is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CHENEY < .AU, Unhappy
MOOD, 50 SAIL TODAY
FOR AMERICAN VISIT
Tiger of France Like School Boy in Eagerness to Come
to United States-Will Not Seek to Tell This
Country What 1t Should Do

Paris November 10Former Premier Cemenceau who sails
the United States special
relations today rvor old friends
who crowded his little house wish him luck.
like school The
him heaeh looking happy
ceedngly impatient to get aboard the steamship
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
PRQGRESS|VES TO
URGE REWS|0N|N
TAX PROVISIONS
Democrats Will Join Liberal
Republicans in Demanding
Changes Provisions Are
Now Opposed

Washington. November I0.-Press-
ing of several important tax revision
proposals in the Sixty-eighth Con
gress was forecast today by the lead
ers of the progressive republicans
and the democrats on the basis Of the
sharp changes of the sizes OF the ma
jorty and minorities in both houses
as result of Tuesdays elections.
They said revision propositions would
come from the majority and minority
sides.
Chief among the tax plans of the
republican 'proGressives" is an inn
post on the unGs stributed surpluses
of corporations. affecting also stock
dividends. Such tax also is ia
vored By the democrats in the view
of Representative Oldfield. Arkan-
sas. the minority whip" and a mem
Der of the ways and means commit
tee which deals with revenue mat
ters.
Mr.. oldsleld also expressed the
opinion that the democrats would
favor re-enactment of an excess pro-
fits tax: increased Inheritance taxes
on a graduated scale and the impo-
sition Of gift tax to reach those Of
wealth seeking TO avoid high sur
ta~t' t4i puSH S5titS VI fftoHcy " fd&-
atives.
Depressed ny Harding
These taxcs have been opposed by
administration Officers who have
made plain that they have not in
mind any general revision OF the
. revenue law. which was enacted last
year and which became generally eff
fective January /.
Proponents of the proposed changes
expressed confidence today. how
ever. that they would now have more
than an even change of success.
Progressive republican leaders
count on almost solid democratic
support for their proposals and like
wise the democrats look to the left
wing of the majority party for sup
port for their program.
There seems to be more doubt
about the situation in the Sem
ate. but leaders expressed the hope
that with an increased democrats
and republican progressive" vote
there revision plan could be put
through. They pointed out that 1t
was the present Senate that upset
the original proposal to reduce the
maximum income sartax . - per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham merchants
are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

.tContInued on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11

Cancer is the menacing disease of
this nation. tuberculosis can be
fought with food and rest. Cancer
battles science. Surgery saves in
many cases, when the cancer is ak
ternal and at the beginning. x-rays
help also. But nothing is sure.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

quietly buying up all the land they want for themselves and as much more as they can carry for a specu- lation.
 My advice to those who. want suburban real estate is to buy at once. For the past decade or more, people have been crowding to the cities. Now, however, a reverse movement to the country is begin ming which promises to be the great est shifting in population since the institQtion of the railroad. Within the next ten or more years the bUilding of suburban homes should rival the growth of the automobile, good roads, the movies, the phono- graph or radio!
 "In fact, these inventions make possible the suburban movement. A few years. ago country homes were limited to the rich or to those en- ployed in the country, because only such people could afford means of transportation. Now automobiles have come within reach of the great middle class of people. They are increasing at the rate of more than million a year. Ten years ago there were 100000 passenger automobiles in the United States. Today there are about ten million, which is an average of one car to about every ten people! They are bringing new and better roads and opening up millions of acres of hitherto inaccessible land. The more cars purchased, the more fami- lies there are who can have a sub urban home, even tho the bread winner must work in the city. Wage earners during the last period of prosperity spent their money for motor cars; in the next period of prosperity they will buy country homes!
 'The motion picture has put the local town hall on a par with the city theatre. The motor truck is giving the rural or suburban dweller nearly the same freight and express facilities as has the city.
 Motor bus lines are covering routes which never could be served by trolley cars. Automobiles are bringing the schoolhouses and the village to within a few minutes of the country home. Chain stores are carrying to every community the same efficient merchandising as the city dweller enjoys. Last but not least the radio, especially if devel- oped on General Squire's wired basis, gives to suburban homes the finest city lectures and music. "The reason for suburban expan- sion, however, is not alone the
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

industry in certain part of the city greatly facilitate buying.
 Manufacturers, however, find better labor conditions, lower rents and better power in the country. Hence, I would not dispute the point with anyone that business eventually may tend toward the suburban sites. "For the present, however," concluded MT. Babson, "the main movement will be confined to the buying of country residences. Those who are planning eventually to own country home should get busy at once, for every week you delay is likely to cost you moneyw
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
 MUNICIPAL BONDS
(Continued from page 1)

bonds should now be purchased even tho they have already gone up some in price. Those who contemplate buying should buy at once before they go up still higher. When buy ing tax exempt issues seek the long term ones as these will show the greatest profit. All of this should be specially encouraging to the con- tractors and builders, as it means that great deal of public work will be done during the next few years. City water plants will be extended. more sewers will be constructed. new public buildings will be erected. and the good road movement will continue to grow. This should be welcome information" concluded the statistician, "to those who handle contractors supplies and building materials, and especially all such materials as are used by cities and towns"
 General business as reflected in the index figure of the Babsonchart is 13@o below normal. This is an improvement of 4@o over last week and is 1O@o above the activity of the same week a year ago. Smaller failures are helping matters consid- erably and further improvement should be reflected during the next few weeks.
 Sees Revolution in Real Estate Roger w. Babson, adviser to over seventeen thousand of the country s leading executives has called another turn.
 In a statement issued today he outlines coming conditions in the real estate field and advises the pur- chase of suburban property before it is too late.
 "The big movements in real estate usually get we'll under way" says MT. Babson, "before anyone realizes what is going on." Because they have seen land unused for years most people think it will always continue so. This is why the origin al holder seldom makes any profit from real estate. The value is so close to his nose that he does not see it.
 "A fundamental change in real estate values is taking place. So far it has proceeded quietly without much publicity. Few people have realized it. The fact is that people are moving to the country. A few wise heads have discovered the bar gains in country homes and they are
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
THE HOME RADIO How to Make and TJse If cCo By A. HYATT ~~ HpA Brother
VI. TOOLS AND SUPPLIES REQUIRED

qud for making setting wireless telephones possible
 
 
 
  merely listed pocketboo
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Double Bereavement.

'Tm sorry ran over your hen," said the kind-hearted motorist. "I1l pay you for her."
 That was a pet hen, sir. She al- ways came to me when I called her and laid an egg every day"
 "Would a dollar be all right?
 You'd better make it two, sir. I also have rooster. He thinks lot of that hen and when he finds out she's dead 1t wouldn't surprise me if the shock killed im."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

will quality
  of their been given SUPPLIES Wire  O sized Ground head), as  Washers Small brass as Mitresaw and miebox
  (seed Round ratHal file. ions), plain Flat file Same insulated (see directons)
  Smoothing Parathne
 
  Breast hand geared drill with White shelac o knobs. Roundnosed pliers. Flexible insulated wire  pliers combined Tin
   Claw hammer. Vanished tubing.
  Tape, (see Set of small drections). Compasses dviders.
 Adhesive
 
 
 
  together while finger we'll thousand
  automobile
 
 
 
  they coated heavily with rubber they a
 
  advise
  when such things useful purpose thus saving time and money
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

attraction of country home. In the cities congestion of dwelling house space and high rents long have been brewing discomfort. For more than five years now these conditions have existed. Rebellion on the part of the rent payer is reaching the point of explosion. Almost any kind of a change would be attractive. Once the average city worker real izes that with few hundred dollars and fiivver he can get a house of his own with all the land he needs, the chances are two to one he will move!
 'The city no longer has a wall around it. Railroads make the first breach, but the railroads opened up only narrow strips along their lines radiating from the city. In most cases the railroads followed the valleys and lowlands, which are not the best building location. Between these lines are miles of land much more desirable for building but which have been inaccessible to the communter because men had no means of getting to the train. It is in these areas between the railroad lines and within a radius of 15 or 20 miles of the cities, which the motor car and good roads have opened up, that the most spectacular develop ment in new building should take place!
 ''If you are interested in real es- tate the situation demands action! It means that if you want to buy desirable suburban land near any good city at present low prices, you will have to go about it at once. In selecting such property, good plan usually is to follow out the best residential street and buy where~land begins to sell by the acre instead of by the foot. On the other hand, if you own city dwelling house proper ty which cannot be converted to business uses, the quicker you get rid of it the better. This does not apply to business buildings nor to property which will soon be in de- mand as the business section of the city expands. It does apply to other city dwelling houses for which such extravagant rents are now demand ed. Remember that while the re- adjustment in industry is we'll along, the readjustment in real estate values has only begun.
 "Some may ask why industry does not move to the country? Before many years have passed we probably shall see a strong tendency in that direction. Many businesses can be carried on in the country far more efficiently than in the city. This idea that all offices and factories must be located in the population centers is simply a notion handed down thru generations. In the old days industry was confined to the city and the country was left for agriculture. That was before the age of modern transportation. Of course, it must continue true in the case of distributing houses. Whole salers, jobbers, merchants, etc., who group together according to their
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
THOMAS NORTON
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION
LEE BAKER

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk cows and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
She Saw Him.

First Sorority Sister-rm sorry couldn't have tea with you, dear; but, you see-er-I had a class.
 Second Sorority Sister-Yes, dar- ling, saw him; some class Judge.