davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
THRONG ATTENDS
 TRIAL OF MALLOY
 YOUTH AT ATHENS
Testimony Resumed Today After Selection of Jury Late Yesterday, When Motion
 by Defense Overruled

Athens, June 22. 22.(-Special.)-A futile attempt to secure change of venue in the tdial of Russell Nal Toy. charged with assault on a young girl at Florence during the Epworth League convention, was made by the defense counsel before Judge O.. Kyle here yesterday, and hearing of the testimony will continue today.
 Preliminaries of the trial con- sumed most of the day. and but very little testimony was heard after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. at which time a jury had been empaneled At this point many were dismissed from the court room and the re- mainder of the procedure was dis pensed without further admissions. Extra deputies were employed to preserve quiet and order throughout the day.
 This case is attracting statewide interest. and the prelininaries yes terday were eagerly listened to by the largest gathering ever assembled in the local court rooms, it is be. lieTed
 Malloy is represented in the case by the Birmingham law firm of Davis & Gibson. The states counsel is w. w. Callahan. D. c. Almon of Decatur and Fred Wall, local attor- ney.
 Oakley Kennamer. the other de- fendant in the case, will face trial at the conclusion of the hearing now In progress, and vsill be represented legally by Earl Smith of Huntsville.
 Malloy and Kennamer were arr rested recently during the sessions of an Epworth League convention here after a Florence girl had made complaint that she had been attack cd during an automobile ride.
 Malloy. whose home is at Wood lawn, gave his age at IS. He was delegate to the convention and a guest of Kennamer. 1t was stated.
 After the arrest of the two young men they were removed to Hunts vile for a few days. Later they were placed in the county jail here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
SENATE AGREES ID COMMITTEE REPORT
 ON ARMY MEASURE
Bill Includes Appropriation For Continuing Work on Wilson Dam at Mus
 cle Shoals
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 22.-The Senate late today adopted the conference report on the army appropriation bill fixing the size of the army for the coming fiscal year at 12,o00 officers and 125,000 enlisted men. The House has yet to act on the report which includes the appropriation of $7,500,- 000 for continuation of work on the Muscle Shoals power project on which no agreement was reached In conference.
 H. adopting the report of it's con ference committee the Senate gave its approval to a provision placing 2 sixmonths ban against promotion of all army officers below the grade of colonel. Prom otions will cease July except for colonels, who may be made brisadier generals, if the House agrees to the provisions. As reported the bill carries about s271.- 100000 or approximately s17.oOo, 900 below the amount 1t carried when passed by the Senate originally.
 Reduce Officers
 Provisions for the reduction or 'he office personnel from tn present number of more than .5.Vy practically rewritten from the ay
  Senate. Under the conference agree ment only the inefficient o4..c.rs will have to leave the service pro- visions being made for board of review to rate officers.
 Action of the Senate on the con- ference report anne within two hours after the committees had reached a final agreement. Chair man Wadsworth of the Senate com mittee explained the charges briefly informing the Senate that he could not present completed report be- cause the Muscle Shoals amendment for continuing work on those proJ- ects could not be accepted by the House delegation without action by that body.
 The House vii asked within 2 day or two to take up the re-ort Chairman Anthony of the House committee announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

In the Herrin hospital are
 eight wounded men, only one a
 miner. and six of thern are be-
 Iieved to he fatally injured
 There were nine, but enc died.
 miner told the Associated
 Pre~s correspondent that he had
 Aeen IS bodies thrown Inte a
 pond with rocks arosnd their
 necks today. About 20 imported
 workers are missing.
 Checking the death list has proved almost impossible. The victims. all but three Of them imported workers so far as is known. were found scat tered over an area within several miles of the mine. Some were lynched. some were burned when the mine was fired. others were beaten to death and the majority fell be- fore the scores of bullets poured into them.
 County outwardIy Calm
 Bloody Williamson county. so called because of several riots, to- night was outwardly calm, but there was noticeable undercurrent which kept everybody on edge and won- Gering If further trouble might be expected.
 The correspondent talked with scores of miners today and about half of them were certain that there would be no further disorders if there was no attempt to reopen mines while the other half said they were afraid some of the men might not be held back Officially tue sit uation was reported by county offi- cials Co be quiet.
 The scenes of death today were virtually as gruesome as any in a real war. Bodies with limbs shot away lay along road wayside or were strung from trees. men wound ed and dying were stretched out on roads and in fields with. none of the hundreds of passersby able to lend helping hand. Attempts to assist the wounded in the early part of the day brought rebuffs from the sHectators backed in some cases by dfawn pistols.
 Tnken to Hospitsi~
 Later the feelinEa suieted down tad taken to hospitals.
 1t is understood thats there will he no attempt 10 reopen any of the mines until the strike is settled
 When the nttnclsers went over
 the top Into the bexieged mine
 this morninE there were some .s0
 or 6O workers and guards there,
 What hns become of them not
 in the known dead and wounded
 list cannot be snid. Some of
 them were seen today In fields
 running ns fast as they could.
 with miner sympnthlzers pursu-
 ing them with guns. How many
 escaped could not be told. C.. k.
 Mcdowell. superintendent of the
 imported workers at the mine.
 was nmonG The dead. It wns sntd
 thnt he was the first selected to
 be sbot after the mine was cnp-
 tured nnd that he was given no
 chance to escape.
 Hundreds of men, women and littl~ children. some as young as forr years surged the morgue today to view the bodies. which lay side Dv side on the floor with no attempt to straighten them out Most of All were mangled.
 Officials of Williamson county To- day expressed deep regret over the affair as did many miners. but sew eral of the latter told the writer that while 1t was regrettable. mo other course could have been taken"
 The feeling could be no higher, If half a dozen race riots broke out and on every hand a determination is expressed to back the miners in their strike. The county is 100 per cent union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
OPEN CLASH STAGED
 IN SENATE BETWEEN HEFL|N AND GLASS
Alabamian and virginian Ready to Come to Blows When Great PaclIIcator"
 Tom Watson lntervenes
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 800 Davidson Building
 Washington, June 22.-tSpe-
 ciaI. .l--senntor J. Thomas Hefrip
 of AIabnma, arch enemy of the
 federal reserve banking system,
 engaged today in a sharp nerson-
 al exchange s,ifh Senatef Carter
 Glass of Virginia, defender of
 the federal reserve banking sys-
 tenn. which might have resulted
 seriously but for the interposi-
 ton of Senator Thomas E. Wat
 soE of Georgia.
 in the clash between the Ala
 bsn,ian and the VfrSinian,
 charges involving ''false state
 ments.v "blacksuardism" and
 flying" flew back and forth
 with blood curdiIns rnpidity.
 There was no apparent backing
 down on the part of the gigantic
 Alabnminn or the diminutive
 virginfnn.
 Watson Again Pacifies
 Just as the crisis approached, Sen ator Watson of Georgia, who was the hero of the bloodless Watson -PhippH and Watson -Lenroot encounters, as- sumed the role of the great paclfi- ra tor" and promptly and repeatedly called the earbelligerents to or- der.
 Senator John Sharp Williams of suggested that it would be well fo rthe president of the Sen ate to instruct the clerk to read the rules of the Senate to the near com battants. The president of the Sen ate thereupon gave the necessary in- struction, and the clerk read in loud monotynous tone the rules by means of which members of the greatest doliberative body in the world" had voluntarily bound themselves to an official existence in a state of digni. ty and perennial peace.
 During the reading, the two sena- tors abandoned a resort to force, and 1t Is understood made the usual re- which invariably conclude senatorial "fisticuffs.r
 The difficulty developed as Sena- tor Heflin renewed his discussion of the circulation by the Atlanta fed eral reserve bank of a speech de- livered last January by Senator Glass. The virginian, in course of a calm and deliberate rejoinder, de- clared incidentally that his address had been adopted by 23 colleges and as text book, which would indicate that the Glass speech will have lasting circulation.
 The Virginian declared that Sena- tor Hefiin wanted the mailing list of the Atlanta bank In order to cir culate his own speech and declared that he would be glad if every ''in- teliigent person in the United States were possessed of a copy.'
 Senator Heflin replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Radio for Boys

JacI~ Turner VIII give another demonstration of how to mnke . radio receiving set Saturday nornlng nt II o'clock at The Age Herald building. All the boys are invited to come ana see how easy 1t is to make these sets.
 After the demonstration The Age-Her ,.id will present to one of the boys present a complete set with aerial and head phones. If you have any Questiohs you want to ask t',out your ret don's henttate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
FOUR SENTENCED FOR
 ELECTION DAY FIGHTS

Cattletsburg, Ky. June 22.- Leslie Combs and George Alien, Jr., were sentenced to IS years In the penitentiary and Shnde Combs and French Combs were sentenced to s years here today for granddaughter on indictments growing out of the CIayhole elec- ton day battle in Breathitt coun- ty. Tie jury returned the ver- dict at 5s45 after being out sipce o.1B this morning..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
: GOVERNOR OFFERS $250
 REWARD FOR JOHNSON

Montgomery. June @2--tSpe- ciaI. kilby fodny di- rected the issuance of a procia- nation offering n rewnrd of $2JO for the arrest and conviction of Willie Johnson, negro. who sket and killed Dr. Iawrenee Mitchell in Loyrndes county Saturday. This will increase the total rewards offered for the arrest of the negro to S1,0J0. Johnson es- capped immediately after he had taken Mitcheil's life with Mitch eIl's own pistol. Several reports have indicated that he came to Montgomery but efforts of sher- if and police to find him have failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Victims Of Disorder Were Lynched, Burned And Beaten to Death
Checking Death List Proves Impossible TasIc-Scenes as Gruesome Those of Real War-No Aid Given
 Wounded Men Due to Intense Feeling
By Asseclated Presa

Herrn, H., June 22-The death toll in last night whe n5oo0 striking miners attacked the Lester Strip mne being operated under guard of imported workers may past the 40 mark tonight by those in touch with the situation, although thus only 27 positively known to be dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Negro to Hs ID Toda4

Troy, June .1--t tsperia:. i-~ n. l.. Corbitt of goatepaaery Atlantic Coast Lint snfrus de- tective some time sTc. V il De hanged Friday In 1say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
ATLANTA CHOSEN FOR
 KIWANlS CONVENTION
Bx Assnc. ' fre..s

Toronto, Jun c:s..---tslants. Ca, today wns eeleessa fer tas 1928 convention sf the 9nfcrha-. tionnI kiwnnis c sbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
WATSON DEFENDS
 TARIFF MEASURE;
 SIMMONS REPLIES
Indiana Senator Attacks Part Played by Department Stores in Fight Upon
 Proposed Bill
By AasocInted Press

Washington, June 22.-Another ad- dress in the series planned by repub- licans in charge Of the tariff bill designed to show that importers and big department stores are fighting that measure because they do not want their profits cut down. was de- livered today in the Senate by Sena- tor Watson, republican, Indiana. Sem ator Simmons of North Carolina, the democratic leader in the tariff fight, replied sharply.
 Exhibiting score of foreign made articles which were piled on and around his desk. Senator Wat son explained that they had been purchased by government agents in New York at prices ranging from s5 per cent to l,74s per cent above the cost landed in this country as shown by official records. He argued that this explained why the iir- porters. and department stores were behind propaganda to defeat the pending bill
 Argument Preposterous
 Senator simmons in his reply de- clared that as a tariff argument Senator watson's spech and that of a similar nature made last week by Senator Mccumber, republican, North Dakota. were .'preposterous and re- diculous, because of the cost and selling prices of American made goods comparable to the imported articles exhibited had not been given. He exhibited some articles made In tLis country and abroad and pro duced letters stating that the im- porters' sale prices and the Amer ican manufacturers sale prices were about the same.
 Senator Watson devoted consider able time to a discussion of the New York glrm of James McCutsceon s& Co, reading from an advertlse- ment of that store urging the public to protest 10 their senators and rep resentat tives against the Senate ra.es on linen The adver tisement said the proposed tariff would cause th.m to increase their prices of towels from ses a dozen to $7.5o dozen. Senator Watson declared such an m crease would not be justified by the tariff rates proposed as the increase in this case would be only Il cents.
 In his discussion of this firm Senator Watson asked if the New York Times would print the trutn'' about the situation as he was pre- senting it and answered his question by declaring it would not do so, be cause McCutscheon & Co. won't iet tben15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
FIRM INCORPORATES

FIRM lNCokPORATES
 Huntsville. June 22.--(Special-)R. P. Wills, A. NJ. Booth and E. I. Taylor have incorporated the Series Desk company of Huntsville with an au- thorized capital of slo.ooo. and will engage in the manufacture of new design of school desk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age. Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
The Wee Beastie at the Dentists I
Was Not Quite Tim 'rous Enough
He Had Too Cay Time Before the Fatal Spring Worked
That S,opped His Filtration Wish Piece Of Cake

LIE WASN'T a wee, sleekit. cow
IL rim, tim'rous beastie" that Burns
talked about. He was more OF the
house pet variety.
But he was very wee. and extremely
s1cekit, althou{ih there was nothing COW.
rim or tim 'rous about him nt oil.
Indeed. he gnmDoled merrilv under n
tall cabinet, his long thin tail catching
In slightly slower tempo the waves of
excitement that made his small body
quiver.
There was something on the floor
there that he played with almost as q
kitten. plays with piece OF paper.
He batted It coquettishly, took q mis-.
chievous bite Of 1t. then scampered away
a few steps to sit up and chew hap.
PLY.
other gay Irritation with the thing on
the floor that was 50 hard to sect
seemed to be fat probably little
silver Of wood. or something like that.
The long tail trembled MS he reached
far for wnyward bite off the in
triguing food.
Too FAR, aims! For. with a distinct
click, the fatal spring worked. giving
away the secret purpose Of the mystery
on The floor. and stopping short tho
merry career Of the wee beastic.
The tail that had been 10 Bay. droop.
ed It's long length sadly over the clge
Of the trap and the sleekit body lay
still and silent!
THE sad part Of It was that there
/ was no grief over his capture.
Everybody was glad.
In fact. everybody felt that an ex.
tremely good deed had been done.
For the cabinet under which he had
gamboled was painted white and held
Instruments and materials for fixing
teeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Can You Tell?
By Il. j. and A. W. Bodmer
Where Sound Comes From

Where Sound Comes From
Every sound that we hear is caused
by some disturbance which has pro.
duced waves in the mir. Every motion
maCe by any one or anything produces
these waves, which are Just like the
waves you see in the ocean. big
movement making big wave, and q
small movement O small wave.
Take the clapping of hands. for IN.
stance. In doing this you make dis.
turtance in the air which causes q
sound: the harder you clap the louder
the sound. II there wc.c no air about
us, we would hear nothing. because the
air waves produced by clappins the
hands strike against the drums Of our
cars and enable us to discern sounds.
We produce these same sound waves
no sounds because the air waves must
der to be recognized us sound and the
eur drum Is our soundin: board.
All sounds, whether strong weak.
musical, high or low, travel with the
same velocity. The vibrations ore
transmitted through the air at the rate
OF more than quarter of mile a,
second. or twelve and three. fourths
miles in u minute. In the vibrations
Of strings Of ...usical instruments some
notes are low and solemn. while Others
are high and quick because the vibra'
tions of musical strings vary from
thirty two vibrations in second,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

One Of the most fascinating accents
NJ the mode Is upon the sloping shoude,
line. This Is getting to be just about
as popular nowadays as 1t was in the
time OF the Empress Eugene, and how
many more methods we have of con.
yeying the idea Not only is this
mood felt in the OmniDrcsent bertha
and In the lowered batenu neckline.
There are all sorts OF devices for mark :
ing Of the sleeve just below the shoul +.
der. Among these may be mentioned
the group Of cartridge pla!ts which
occurring high up on the arm, gives
fullness to many cnpes and wraps
hands of embroidery that invest q
partial yoke effect operative only upon
the sleeve, pu6s, clusters of tucks-
these are but few Of our brillisn,
thoughts % vsstsaetlAg tie ehSulde1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Final Wori About Treatment OF Walls

4 question which the writer finds
has puzzled many persons Is, What are
they to do when they have fine pieces
of antique furniture but are not In q
position 10 60 In for expensive wall
treatment! The best way out Of the
difficulty Is to leave the walls plain but
appropriate In color. We may console
ourselves with the fact that during the
Italian Renaissance walls were entirely
plain. They were in sand.finished or
smooth finished plaster, and in tone
were generally cream, ocher or gray.
Such n wall would be suitable today for
Italian Renaissance furniture. and, in
fact. would be Il suitable background Tor
antiques Of most periods.
Another solution Of the problem would
! be to hav" the walls papered with a
sand finished paper or even a cream
felt or granite paper.
4 good rule Is that neutral walls w,ll
so with most styles Of furniture. while
fussy walls 90 with none.
canopies. These have had their special
vogue; ; each has its own uses and may
at any time be employed. A wide
painted band down 10 the picture raj
makes good fr!eze. as does also q
decorative fabric with a molding be-
low. Dados may be used In halls, din
ing rooms. living rooms and libraries
The lower paper should be the darker
and If one paper is ornamental tn
other should be plain. Canopics arr
principally of use In lofty rooms, Th'
ceiling paper Is carried down over tht
slde wall. without border. to 2 picture
rail. thus giviAg the s4sst OF cutting
q the height Of tbf wslls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
q SARAH y. LOWRLE,S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK


brother man. I may like the idea Of
God just ns ! mny like the idea of
having an agreeable ncighbor. But
how can love God with all Of myself
when l have never loved any one as
love myself?
1t isn't Just a simple matter, this
loving God! We do not find 1t even
simple to love one another. Our friends
have to be patient with us rs we learn
what love really means. Our great need
Is to be patient with ourselves. Not
give up the great goal Of our existence
to love God perfectly--because II Is
distant and We are beginners in tho
race.
T HAVE been reading just now as
L w-i'o .his that rrent summing up Of
the faithful ones Of the ancient world.
'Ir onrs that endured as. seeing His
farr. 'hcv ran their race. 1t is in
the Eristle to the Hebrews. the second
chapter from the end Of the letter. or
thcreabonts. the great summary that
ends with
.I.et us also. scs!nG we are com.
passed about with so great crowd OF
witnesses. lay aside every weight and
,hr sin which doth closely cling to us
and let us run with pntiencc the race
that Is set before us. looking unto Jesus
the captain aud pcrfecter OF our faith
We do not have to love an ahsfrnc-
,ion. Il Great Perhaps. II would rot
be possible. even II we wanted TO. We
are asked to love q person.
IF you have known Nc. yc have
known Ny Father also
SARAH u. LOWRIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Down on the Men

Dear Cynthta--Ive come at last like
the rest TO unburden my troubles to YOU
and your dear readers. Shall he
frank? Well. I'm eighteen wild and
pretty. Don't tell me I'm conceited be.
cause after having II drummed into YOU
for eighteen years 1t becomes a fact.
Well. I'm spoiled and stubborn and much
men around. being the only girl in the
family. left boarding school and when
] returned man that Lad turned down
Dlackened my name and my friends
,malc) believed nm. Though my lrst
proposal came at sixteen, LIN not a
vamp, No girl would stoDp - that. Don't
tell me I'm as bad as a vamp because
| can't tolerate, deceit. 4 man ones
boy il I had enough hands that's what lt
I'd like to do to every man who is
spoiled by woman---shake him tin he
awakens to the sweetness and tender
ness Of womanhood. I've been asleou
myself and just awakened to see signs
Of women's devotion everywhere.
don't Judge them by myself. because
know I'm not a woman. I'm a spoiled
Of girl when there are so many exhibi.
tions Of true womanhood on every siiie
] used TO be waiting for n prince, bu,
there will never, ! am afraid, be a man
who will really love the woman in IN.
and ! suppose III Always be an on,
locker. II music be- wonderful TO fee
love SO strong that nothing Is toe
Well ! suppose you men are indisnan,
and angry. I'm glad because I'm tryina
! to give you a verbal spanking Come
onn-coms all---l'll he waiting, my deal
readers. and ~ face the missiles llis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

In spite OF those long adhesive
plasters which some folks call sleeves,
the voluminous model is still with US.
Behold above the tourist type Of sleeve
as 1t is exemplified in a charming dinner
frock of crepe dc chine and metallic
lace. 1t starts at the shoulders and
never stops until it reaches the hem.
These wing sleeves are picot edged and
the front drapery Is attached to the
rear one by tiny stripes OF crers.
The color Of the crepe is q delicate
primrose yellow, the tint of which il 50
exquisite with silver, and, naturally,
therefore. the skirt OF heavy silver
lace achieves II beautiful color combi j.
nation. The long bodice IL held tightly
about the waist with q large ornament
Of silver and topaz. This model Is ono
particularly adapted to the slender
woman, for nothing No soitens an oh
trusive angle as does the panel sleeve,
This graceful type Of sleeve is found
not only on q number Of afternoon and
dinner brocks, but on some Of the ssa
6tn's epnertsst eo6tA