davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
woToR COMPANY EXPANDS

Andalusia, September I5,-Nop"
 cial. 1-Work has begun on materiai enlargement and renovation or sns Andalusia Motor company on Churrn street, Howard Ward, manager or the company, states the improvement will embrace the addition or two new private offices, ladies rest room enlarged sales department, parts room and a better equipped repair depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
x,,,71 coNyIcTIoNs MADE

Moulton, September 1s.-tSpeciai.) The third week of circuit court opened Monday and during the day five convictions were made, among them two charged with attempts to murder and the case of Marcus Dan : iel and Burt Sutton. charged with stealing cotton last fall from Burch Bros, in Moulton: they were found guilty: sentence is to be pronounced at the end of the present session nf cnlIrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
FALL FATAL TO CHILD

Moulton, September 13.-(speciai.) The little 22-months-old child of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Byars was buried at the family burying ground Fri day evening last. Recently while playing on the front porch the child fell and broke it's leg, resulting in complications that could not be cured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
HOG SALE HELD

Andalusia, September 13.-(Spe- cial. blowing to the early date. the hog sale under the auspices of the Andalusia Hog Sale association last week was small but indications point to q comparatively heavy season as 1t progresses. One car load of hogs were sold. Another sale will be held within the next month, it was am nouncod today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT Y
Cargoes of Alabama Products Recently Going to Cuba and Windward Islands Include
 Many Alabama Products

the people of Alabama peoples w as they do comforts of life concerned they this matter of ducng for shipment to these other peoples
 cubans do tropical Islands have flour turentne brick clay pikled pork not to steel products.
 Between September ships Mobile carried these known Alabama iron and steel products:
 Munis for Cuban ors 10000 pounds of angle bars and for Neuvtas s4oo pounds of house 10000 pounds of babed and 3600 pounds of nails for Havana.
 Steamer
 Lake Gunn for the Windad carried $500 pounds gal and 4sSooo pounds of for Naguabo.
 The Lake Trba cargo for ports o0o pounds of house machinery for Havana
 In cargo ports crgoes house machinery and 10000 pounds of Anta machinery pounds machinery pounds iron pipe and 225 pounds of wire for Santiago
 incoming cargoes ganese from Brazil for the Tennessee
 by any every point article No Cuba Alabam lumber Corn and almost Pro- ducts of Alabama cotton mills regularly matter of The outstanding thought is ts The other people of the earth barring of still play wh sleep pretty much what do Alabama. Ala than ned but these other they will buy stuff
 profit when ship
 
 shipping facilities it merely certain of land and of which the world has the greatest plenty.
 We right the proposition of developing port Mobile Alabama and Alabama will economically and producer this port than through other if is equipped handle that Aabamians whose Egypt and who have furnished s5ooo crOssies for line Jerusalem the Holy City.
 road other peoples and the village posoffe larger where farm products adantagousy marketed farm merely feed himself family something dition, hence he seeks markets for his production.
 whether Alabama seaport In
  Iouisianians the question is not compliment.
 Yours for upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
---------------------ss---- DEAF LEARN TO TALK

Moulton, September 13.-(Special., Mrs. Going Windham left for Talla = dega Tuesday morning to take her little granddaughter, Julia Ray Bry- ant and little Lillian Warren to the Deaf and Dumb institute. Julia Ray Bryant has been there three or more years and Lillian once. Each is talk ing now through the wonderful work done at the school for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14
CITY TICKET NAMED

Moulton. September 13.-(SpeciaI. ) At mass meeting we'll represented by the citizenship of Moulton, Tuesday evening at the court house, ticket was named for the municipal election to be held Monday, September IS, as follows: For mayor. W. R. Harris many years postmaster in Moulton; for board of aldermen. c. G. Burcn, Dr. S. R. Sanders, Hudson Sandlin, Ed Delashaw and R. M Byars. It was the general impression that none of the present officials are expect ing to stand for re-electfon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14

The $6 quality you can have in a mixture Felt or a rough brush finish. Also shown in all the new colors. All $5 and $6 Porter Label Hats are silk lined in colors to har- monize with the hat color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14

The S5 hat carries a tiny colored feather in the bow and is named Y a n k e e Doodle. Fairly wide brim, ridge crown, full flange. Colors are French Gray, Light Tan, Medium Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14

The S4 hat made es- pecially for us on the same style as the Knox Fifth Avenue. Comes in six colors- Pecan, Pearl, rBown, Naples, Oxford and Pawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-14

people of Alabama realize that other peoples live
 w they the usual necessities comforts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
ADDITIONAL PRIZES
IN MUSIC CONTEST
Silver Cup for Young Men and Young
Women Groups in High Srhool--
Contest 10 Close Nov 30

The offer of additional prizes in the
music memory contest were announced
at the concert last evening i'm the high
school assembly room. when there was
Il contest on the selections already stud
;ed and this weeks numbers were stud
led. There was a good attendance in
spite of the rain Announcement also
was made that the contest viii be con-
tinued until Nov. 20 and at the close a
big concert will be given. Another night
will be devoted TO the final contest.
\ silver cup Was the first prize an
uounced. This is for competition be-
tween the young men and young women
groups in the high school making fhe
best showing in the contest. the cup to
be won in behalf of the high school,
There also will be prize for the best
showing made in each grade.
Tie audience then was divided into
an a group and a II group. the groups
tielng in the competition on the selec-
tions already studied. Miss Jessie L..
Hawley playing snatches of each. Boys
and girls of eight to 10 years showed
remarkable knowledge of the selections,
and were heartily applauded
After this contest the four numbers
20 be studied this week We're taken up.
To Wild Rose was played by Harold
March on the piano. The Pilgrim
Chorus also was rendered as a piano
solo by Byron Leach. Miss Julia Filion
rendered Silent Night as vocal solo,
and Marche Slay was given on the vic
trola.
Some of the audience remained9 for a
review of all music on the vctr0la.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
THINK KEMALISTS
WILL CALM DOWN
Firm and United Attitude of Allies
Makes Them Yield ON Some
Demands

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. (AsSo-
oiated Press There is reason to be-
lieve that the Kemalists will climb down
off their high horses. The allies have
now taken strong united attitude to-
wand the demands of the Angora govern
ment that the allied troops evacuate
ConStantinople and that only one war
ship at a time enter Turkish ports and
then only with the consent of Angora
authorities
The demands of the KemaliSts. which
the allied commissioners have refused
to grant. and the new crisis which has
arisen from this situation, was the sub
iect of Il conference held yesterday be-
tween the allied generals and Rafet
Pasha. the new civil governor of Con-
stantinope the Reuters correspondent
has learned.
The tone of this meeting was sharp
and positive. in strong contrast to the
previous meetings which were character
lied by friendly and mutual considera-
ton.
The allied generals informed Rafet
PaSha in clear terms that they intend to
retain military authority in CONSTANT
nople until it is decided to formally turn
the area over to the Turks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
EIGHT HOURS GAP
IN CLOSING POLLS
New Hampshire Earliest at 5 and Pa
cific States viii Not Close Until
fl O'clock, Eastern Time

CHICAGO. Nov {. CAssociatpd Press.
A space of. eight hours covers the gap
between the earliest and latest closing
of polls in the United States on today'S
election. Certain rural districts in the
east close at 800 p. m. while it is 100
p. m. eastern time, before the last OF the
far western polls close.
Virginia and West Virginia closing
theip polls ut sunset. will start counting
the votes at 4.54 y. m, eastern time.
which will be only La p. M. on the Pa
ciiic coast. The earliest closing time in
the country is for rural polling places in
New Hampshire at 3 u. IN, eastern time.
Washington and Oregon, closing at 5
p. m. coast time. or II p. m. eastern
time. may know the result in some east
orn states while their own voters are
stiil casting their ballots.
-Four states specify sunset for the clos
ing al the voting places. The sun will
SGT first on the NirginiaS. eleven minutes
later. at 3.05 p. m.. it will go down on
North Carolina and at I.3G in Florida
North Dat~f, biSrctcd by the time
zone line which runs just west of Bis
marck. the state capital. closes its voting
booths at different clock hours hut ST
multancously in noint Of actual time
10 O'Clock il the central time zone and
q o'clock in tho mountain time territory.
both corresponding to il D. M, eastern
standard time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Week Ending
Nov. ! at Town Clerks Office.

The transfers of real estate for the
week ending Nov. 1. a recorded i'm the
office Of the town clerk, were as follows
Elizabeth Wells Dye and husband to
Fred w Chapman and wife. by war
ranty deed. place in Centerville Con
sideration 81 revenue $50
Fred 4 Richardson and wife To
Charles 4. Converse bv warranty deed.
place on south side of High street Con
Sideration 81, revenue $500
Frank L. Dunklee to Federal Gar
age. Inc. by warranty deed, place on
Canal street Consideration 81. revenue
$50.
Vermont Savings bank to John +.
Smith and otkers, by quitclaim deed. lots
and G6 on Greenhill Parkway. Com
sidpration 81
Mary Isabella Starr to Bentley {.
Starr. by warranty deed. place on South
Main street. Consideration 81. revenue
~ cents.
Sophie NJ. Roberts and husband to
Alice c. Heyer. by warranty deed. place
on Walnut street Consideration 81.
revenue SD
James ~ Tuell and wife to Edith NJ.
Clark, by warranty deed. place on High
land street Consideration 81. revenue
$3.50
John \. Lindsey and others to james
VI. Truell and wife by warranty deed.
place on Canal street Consideration
81. revenue S4.J0
Richard A. Webber estate to Robert
G Lazell, and wife. by administrator ;
deed. place in Centerville. Consideration
ST. revenue So.
Robert c. Lazele and wife TO David
T. Weld. by warranty deed. part place
in Centervile Consideration 81. reye-
nue. 81 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
Red Men S Hall

Tuesday. Nov Z at 5 y. ~. Regular
meeting of Brattleboro camp. T2S7.
NJ W. A.
Wednesday Nov S. s p. M Regular
meeting of Triumph lodge, S f. of A.
Thursday. Nov. 8, at s p. m.-Regu-
lar meeting of Pocahontas Council. No.
I, ID. of T. Rehearsal. Let every mem
Der of the degree team be present as there
is work 10 be done. All other members
are urged to attend Every member OF
the council is requested to remember the
pound party and bring a package on this
date. Thursday. Nov. 9.
Friday, evening. Nov 10, at O'Clock
Special meeting of Quonecticut tribe
No. ;. There viii be a pound party. for
worthy brave who has been unable TO
trail to the hunt for a good many moons.
Every member in this reservation is re-
quested to trail to our wigwam and bring
a pound
Dance every Saturday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
SUSPECT WOMAN
POISONED MANY
Deaths of Relatives of Mrs KIimek TO
BE Investigated-Four Husbands
Dead. Fifth Sick.

CHICAGO. Nov 7.-Investiga-
ton of the life of Mrs. Tillie Xii
meek. who according TO the police.
is believed to have poisoned mt least
four husbands. was extended today
to include other late relatives of the
woman.
Her present husband. Joseph Xii
meek. is seriously III from poison.
He recently had his life insured.
In the body of Frank Krupcek.
another husband. was found enough
poison TO kill four men" according
to coroner's physicians.
Plans were made to exhume the
bodies of John Ruszkakski and .Jo-
seph AIitkrewicz, former mates Of
the woman.
Meanwhile Harry Suida. a cousin
Of the accused woman. told the
states attorneys Offices of the mys-
terious death of his sister. Rose.
who died after attending a dinner
at Mrs. Klimeck'S home. When
Suida's story was told, Elizabeth
WyicckQwslsi, another cousin. said
her two sisters and brother died
under mysterious circumstances
after they dined at the Klimeck
home.
The two cousins asked to have
the bodies Of their relatives ex-
humed for examination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
First Baptist Church

Tuesday, 7.3o p. Christian En-
deavor
Wednesday 73o p. m.-Thc Philathea
class will hold social with Mrs. Fred
knight of u Western Avenue.
Thursday. p. m.-Bufet supper:
6.30-Mission Study classes: T.3D-Reg-
ular church prayer meeting.
Friday 10 a. IN. and y. MA mis-
sonary conference arranged by the New
England District of the Woman's For
eign Mission Society. Missionaries from
five countries will speak; 1 p. m.-Jun-
Tor Endeayor.
The congregation is asked To furnish
clothing or supplies To Rush Ship to
Russia. Leave goods at chapel not
later than Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
DROVE HIS CAR IN
z|G-zAG MANNER
William Garland of Putney
Smashes Into Allen
Woods Sedan
SENTIMENT FAVORS
LEGAL ACTION
appeared TO Eye-Witnesses Like Rank
Case of ReclSlessness-Mrs. Garland
Cut About Faee-WOOd's Car Receives
Worst of Impact.

What is regarded by eye-witnesses as
a rank example of recklessness and in
difference occurred yesterday afternoon
about ) o'clocks when William Garland
drove his new Buick automobile in a
zig-zug manner north along the main
street in Putney and shot across the
road to the left side. smashing into a
Buick sedan driven by Allen Wood. also
of Putney Mrs Garland. who was rid
ing with her husband. was thrown
against the windshield and received sew
eral cuts about the face. Garland was
uninjured, as were the occupants of the
Wood car. which included Mr. Woods
brother. Leland and his cousin, George
Wood
Garland was driving north on the
street and just as he came opposite the
telephone office his ear suddenly swerved
over to the left side of the road. Wood,
who was driving in an opposite direc-
ton. realized that if he continued in his
course his car would be struck by Gar
land, 50 he attempted 20 drive up on
the sidewalk in front of the town hall.
He was unable 10 accomplish this man
euver and the front left part of his
Buick was smashed into by the Garland
car.
Mr.. Moods car received the worst of
the impact. The left front wheel was
broken and the left fender was smashed.
Garland's sedan had two spokeS in one
wheel broken and the front axle and the
left mudguard were bent.
Eye-witnesSes claim that Garland was
driving ut a high rate of speed along the
main street. Immediately after the acci-
dent about 30 persons gathered at the
scene. Mrs. Garland. who was injured,
and her husband were taken to their
home by w. Il. Jones. Garland's ear
was taken 70 Parker's garage and
was towe1l {" the ID. ii. Smith service
garage
As far as can be ascertained no ac.
tion has been taken against Mr.. Garland
for driving as he did but feeling is run
ming high in Putney that action should
be- taken. II was stated this morning
thar many of the Putney residents were
| Incensed when they learned of the Sc
| riousness OF the affair and the non-actiy
ity of the authorities who are supposed
10 interest themselves in the case
Shortly before the Garland affair. the
serenity of the town Was rudeiy dis
| turbed by the bursting OF an auto truck
into flames nj the center of the Town.
| The truck. which is owned by Dalton w
Howard. was idling in front of Fred B
| lIowe'S store when il suddenly backfired
setting the machine ON fire. ] j Knight,
who happened to be i'm the vicinity and
who saw the fire. immediately went for
the new fire cytinguisher recently bought
by the Cole Paper Co, and he used the
contents Of the extinguiSher To good
I effect. putting ont the flames \ cow
which was standing on the body of the
truck. gathered up her speed when the
smoke and heat began to tickle her heels
and She leaped out of the truck and made
for the summit of nearby hill. The
truck was only slightly damaged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday. Nov. :. $50 p. m.-Brother-
hood supper. Father and son night.
Rev Sydney Crouch of Westminster viii
give an illustrated lecture on Egypt and
yited
Wednesday. Nov s. Z p. m.-Regular
meeting of Troop l. Boy Scouts. in the
chapel; $50 p. m.-All who win join
a teacher training class are invited TO
meet at the home of Mrs. Il. +. Perry at
30 Washington street The teachers of
the Sunday school are especially invited
To attend.
Friday Nov. 10 $50 p. M Sewing
meeting in the chapel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
HOME HARVEST DAY
UNUSUAL SUCCESS
More Donations Received Than in Pre-
viOus Years-AIusical Program
Observation-Disclosures

The annual Harvest day at the Home
for the Aged which was observed at the
Home yesterday was an unusually sue
cesSful affair both socially and in the
way of gifts. which were even more this
year than in previous years and included
various kinds Of provisions. jellies, fruits.
canned goods and other necessities and
deiicacies. Music was rendered by Mrs.
Hazen +. StockweH Miss Emily Clapp
and Miss Eleanor Rogers ut the piano.
and vocal solos and trios were given by
Misses Mile Amato, Dorothea Wander
veer. Ruth Dugan. Evelyn Mann and
Mrs. L. T.. Lord. pupils Of Mrs. A. II.
BraSor. Refreshments were served with
Mrs. @. f. Benson and Mrs H. c. Rice
in charge of the dining room Mrs w. s.
Pratt and Mrs. A. f. Schwenk poured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
80 BODIES TAKEN
FROM COAL MINE
Feared Total Death List at
Spangler Will Reach
Eighty
80 INJURED ARE
IN LOCAL HOSPITALS
Thought IL Missing Are Dead In Eighth
Hcading-Trying TO Repair Pumps so
They Can Reach Remainder of Bodies
Hope to Get All To-day.

SPANGLER, Pa, Nov 7-( (Associ-
ated Press. THE bodies of 30 miners
who lost their lives in the Reilly mine
explosion here yesterday. lay in the tenn
porary morgue at . O'Clock this morn
ing Thirteen more were in sight in the
mine. rescue workers said and - injured
were in the miners hospital
Leaders of the rescuers summarized
the situation at that hour:
Men in mine when explosion occurred
more than 112.
Bodies recovered, 90
Bodies located in mine. Is.
Injured, in hospital, g.
Total accounted for %.
There was still some uncertainty as to
the number of men who went To work
yesterday. but II was pointed out that If
the total was 112 as some authorities be-
lieved, the missing Z miners would prob
ably be found in the eighth heading
where the water had risen so rapidly
that exploration had to this morning.
been impossible. Even if these meH had
gone into the mine il was asserted. they
had probably perished
If that proved true, the leaders said
the number of dead would reach 50.
Efforts were being made t. repair the
pumps. damaged by the explosion. while
Il force of workers were cutting a passage
way through the coal between the Sth
and 9th headings. With this work COM
plete. they hoped TO reach the last of the
uneXpfored galleries by noon today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
REPORT PLOT TO
OBSTRUCT JUSTICE
RumOred that Murderers of
Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills
Are Protected
PROSECUTOR MOTT
MAY ARREST THEM
Will Act If lie Has Sufficient Evidence
Promises Definite Aetion This Week
Henry Stevens Threatens TO Leave
Town 10 Force Action by Officers.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. T.. Nov. r.
Investigation of reports of Il plot to oh
struct Justice in the Hall-Mills murder
ease and TO protect the murdercrs was
under way here today. Special Deputy
Attorney General Wilbur y. Mott who
expects TO seek the Indictment of the
Woman in Gray" the latter part of the
week on the strength of tile eye witness
story of Mrs. Jane Gibson. is said to feel
that the inquiry has been hampered by
the refusal of some of the witnesses to
tell all they know Others. it is said.
have placed obstacles i'm the way of the
investigators. and Mr.. Mott intends to
prosecute them on charges of being
accessories after the fact. i'm the event he
finds evidence supporting the report.
Definite action was promised by Mr..
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
HOSTS OF WOMEN
VOTERS At POLLS
Making Record Vote In Bos-
ton Despite Rainy
Morning
COOLIDGES CAST
VOTES AT MASS. HOME
Women win Decide Rhode Island Sen
atorship Many Independent Tick
ets-BOth Parties Claim Victory In
Ohi0-New York Women Slow.

BOSTON, Nov. An unusually
heavy vote was predicted in this city to-
day as early voters. despite steady driz-
zIc, went to the polls in large numbers.
Police estimates based on city-wide re
ports said that the womans vote ap-
pearcd to be the largest on record and
that approximately one third of the
registered voters had cast their ballots at
. O'Clock.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge candi-
date for reelection east his ballot at the
town hall, Nahant this forenoon. Vice
President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge
voted in Northampton, their home city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
WOMEN LEAVE GREENFIELD.

Chiof-Of-P0liee and Chamber of Com
merce Suspected Solicitors.
GREENFIELD. Mass. Nov. r.
Two Negro women who We're soliciting
funds here for the BelvilIe Orphans
home said TO be located at Bellville.
Va. and run under the auspices of the
Church Of God. the Saints of Christ.
and the Daughters of Jerusalem were
induced to leave Greenfield yesterday
morning by the chief-of-police and the
Chamber of Commerce. Investigation
made by the Chamber of Commerce in
various cities regarding this so-callcd
charitable organization indicates that
the funds were put to little if any, good
use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
His Native Element

The manager was gloomy; he had lost
faith in the new play Ire was about to
produce. As he and the author stood in
the wings the latter observed that ono Of
the stage hands was a person of peculiar
aspect. and he asked ~WhO is this
strange looking fellow
That" replied the manager. is an
Eskimo"
An Eskimo:' said the author in>sur-
prise.
lies. returned the manager. Il had
to get somebody who could stand the
frost there will be around here on open
ing night. Boston Transcript
Unexploded shells. bombs. and similar
war souvenirs to the number of $500
have been picked up in Paris streets
since the beginning of this year. The
authorities believe that the owners of
these dangerous articles are dumping"
them 10 get rid of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
Commissioners Ask Power.

PARIS Noy (ASsociated Press -
The allied high commissioners at Con-
stantinople have asked their govern
ments for authorization to take all nee
essary measures TO maintain order in
CouStantinople it was announced here
this afternoon. The commissioners. it
was stated, will declare martial law if
necessary.
The French dreadnought Jean Bart
will leave TOulon today to join the allied
fleet at ConstantinOple