davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
NINE ETERNAL
TR|ANGLES' IN
CRIME COURTS
Five Women Face Trial
for Murder; One Gets
Freedom From Jurors.
Eight Cities Involved in
Tragedies; Burch Case
Being Retired.

Chicago. Oct. o4.-Nine tragedies
stand out as dramatic spectacles in
the news of America to-day and all of
them present women in the leading
roles. They have their settings IN SIX
sections of the country.
Five murder cases. five of them
with women as defendants. are in var
ious stages of trial. Another woman,
Peggy" Beai. won her freedom from
a jury in Kansas City Monday night
and a seventh. Madalynne Obenchaln,,
awaits her third trial in Los Angeles.
Most OF the cases present the "eter-
nal triangle with variations. Briefly,
the nine cases appear as follows:
Kansas City-Marie F. Peggy
Beal stepped out to freedom. acquit-
ted Monday night after a short trial
on a charge of numbering her lover,
Frank Warren Anderson.
Los Angeles-Arthur Burch of
Evanston, H.. faces his third trial on
a charge of killing J. Bolton Kennedy.
Eight women and four men constitute
the jury with two women as alternate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
fascist CONVENE,
100000 STRONG, To
REGENERATE NATION
Anti-Socialist Organization Has
10000 Fighters Ready
for Duty.

Naples, Oct. 24-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-"An army corps of
fascisti on war footing" number
Ing 10000, and civilian fascist
delegates numbering $4,000. gath
cred here Tuesday for the annual
convention of fascist, the ITALIAN
militant organization opposed to
socialism and communism.
A large number of the visitors were
obliged % camp in open air because of
the lack of accommodations.
The delegates swarmed the thor
oughfares singing and occasionally
raising cheers. The military command
is under the direction of General Tilby.
Other generals of the Italian army
occupy positions subordinate TO him.
Among them is General c. Il.
Ceccserin. who was Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio's chief of staff ut Fiume.
The government has reinforced the
police force at Naples with strong de-
tachments Of royal guards. A special
guard was placed about the home of
former Premier Nitti. The fascist
leaders declared that this ~precaution
was unnecessary as they have their
own patrols TO maintain order.
More than 5000 persons failed TO
gain admission to the San Carol opera
house for the speech of Benito Musso-
lini, the fascist leader. He announced
the party program as regeneration OF
country. resurrection Of southern Italy,
restoration of Italian prestige and the
solution Of the financial and economic
problems. His appearance was re
ceived with frantic applause.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
WIFE WHEN He
FINDS OTHER MAN IN
HOME; FACES TRIAL
George Harlow May Stand
Manslaughter Charge as
Tragedy Result.

Fresno, Cal. Oct. 24-George
Harlow, who killed his ~1S-year-old
wife after. he said TO the authori-
ties, he had found II. c. Blancl-
ard, 10 years old, sleeping IN the
Harlow family bed. will have a
preliminary hearing Wednesday, Dis
trict Attorney Mason 4. Bailey an
nounced Tuesday. Bailey said he
will ignore the 'justifiabie homi-
eide verdict the c%oroner's jury re-
turned.
justice at O'Neal's. Bailey may put
charges of ~manslaughter against
Harlow. he said. so that the de-
termination of guilt and the cause
of the act will be passed to the
superior court.
IIarlow's friends and relatives have
employed an attorney, Harlow. it is
reported, is too i'll in his cell IN
the Madeira county jail to be con
cerned over the outcome Of the pro-
ceedings in court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

London, Oct. 24.-tBy the AS
ISOLATED Press)-The new Brit
ish cabinet. was officially an
n0unced this evening as follows:
Lord President Of. the coun-
cii-Marquis of Salisbury.
Lord High Chancelior-vis-
count Cave.
Chancellor of the E.xcheGuer-
Stanley Baldwin.
Secretary for Home Affairs
William C. Bridgeman.
Glasgow was the chief center of
interest in the past situation for the
rest of the week. The new prime min
lister, Andrew Bonar Law, on Thurs
day will the details of his
policy there and 4S hours later for
nler Premier Lloyd George will adj
dress a meeting, being accompanied to
Scotland by Sir Robert Horne, who
was his chancellor of the exchequer.
The Times political correspondent
emphasizes the Importance Of the sit
uation in Glasgow, saying it is due to
the strength OF the communistic party
among the industrial workers, adding
that this is largely on account of the
parliament to abandon the coalition.
The writer suggests that this posi-
ton is likely to give impetus to the
Scottish home rule movement.
1t is limited elsewhere that Bonar
Laws reelection as member from the
central division of Glasgow is in no
wise certain and that ne will be op-
posed by Sir George Paish as a free
liberal, in addition to the labor can
didate. Former Premier AsQuith is
to speak in Glasgow next week.
.Raps Die Hard Faction
In parts of Great Britain, notably
the Lancashire manufacturing towns
and Glasgow. there are large resident
Irish communities. How they will cast
their votes is arousing interest both
here and in Ireland. The Freeman,s
journal, Dublin newspaper, crystal
ICES its advice to them in the SEN
tence: 4.
Wherever you see a 'die-hard' hit
it," ],
The question of Viscountess Astors
position in the division of Plymouth
has been settled by the central conserv-
alive association declaring her the of
fetal conservative candidate. but it is
understood the British Daily will sup
port her, as we'll as a labor candidate.
The Times comments in a friendly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

There are approximately 10000 club
Women in the state of Pennsylvania.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
$500. 900 FIRE DAMAGE

Fremont. Neb.. Oct. 24.-Factory
buildings which housed an incubator
company. a refrigerator concern. and
the Fremont Manufacturing company.
were destroyed by fire OF unknown
origin Monday, with an estimated loss
Of 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

dated her previous confession to the
police, declaring the confession was OBJ
tanned by threats of being haunted by
the spirit of her father-in-law and
her husbad. Romie Hodeli.
New Brunswick. N. J.-State offic-
ials took over the task of attempting
to solve the murder of the Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall ad his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
Fresno. CaI.-George r. Harlow,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

acquitted by a ~coroer's jury after he
dubbed his wife to death. will be tried
for manslaughter, according { 0 Dis
trict Attorney DALEY. III. c. Blan-
chard, 10, who Harlow found in his
home with Mrs. Harlow. was SEN
fenced to 90 days in Jail for disorder
1y conduct.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
THINKING WOMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy of that
o~ld-fashioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia f. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, because it relieves the ailments
to which they are afflicted. In almost
every neighborhood there are living
witnesses Of its wonderful effects.
Therefore, if you doubt its value or
power to help you, ask your n~eighbor.
In nine times out of ten she has been
benefited by its use or knows someone
who has. 1t viii pay you to give this
root and herb medicine a trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

A manufactured ear of corn 30 feet
long was recently exhibited in Chicago.
so bushels Of corn being used to build
it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
'Couington Prison In Bad Condition,
 Inspection Shows

Montgomery. July 1e.-(Special)- Conditions of the Covington county Jail at Andalusia were found to be far from satisfactory, and were the cause for general criticism by the state prison inspector in report filed with Governor Kilby and made public to- day. The inspector reported this jail to be insanitary throughout, walls discolored by saliva and general in- dications of neglect.
 The kitchen was particularly in- sanitary" said the report. "The groc- cries exposed to dust and other con- taminative agencies. John Battle, the jailer and cook, purchases all goods for the jail and has for the last year, so he stated, and prepares and serves the meals. The store room and fur mace room were filled with stills and refuse of this nature"
 The sheriff was instructed to have the jail put in proper condition, and to have it. given thorough cleaning. It was also suggested that the jail should be given a coat of paint after it has been cleaned.
 The prison inspector reported the jails of Baldwin. Butler, Calhoun Conecuh, Escambia and Jefferson (sub- jail at Bessemer) to be In good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
MEET TO NAME ELECTION
 MANAGERS OF PRIMARY '

Talladega, July 16.-(Special.) IA sub committee of the Talladega coun- ty democratic executive committee, consisting of D. A. McNiell. E. V. Ogietree. W. s. Machen, J. M. Rowe and County Chairman E. c. Watson, ex-officio. met Friday. afternoon for the purpose of electing managers for the election of the primaries to be held August in Talladega county.
 When the committee completed its work the results were turned over to the election board, composed of s. P. Mcdonald of Sylacauga: C.. S. Weaver of Talladega. and Sheriff J. c. Cornett.
 This election board will make the list public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
ALABAMA MARKET
 IN MELONS SHOWS
 100 PER CENT GAIN
Losses Shown in Other Lines Because of Car Shortage, Result of Rail
 Strike

Montgomery, July 16.--(special.)- More than 900 cars of watermelons lave been shipped to markets from Alabama this year, an increase of 100 per cent over the same date last year lcording to the weekly sum may of market conditions issued to- day by F. o. Hooton. supervisor of the bureau of markets. The movs- ment in south Alabama Is slowing up and few cars will leave that sec- tion after this week. However, a con siderable number of melons in the territory north of Montgomery will begin to move during next week and will continue until late in August.
 Hot weather reduced the total mum Der of watermelons while other losses have been caused by embargoes on acme of the principal railroads es- tablished because of the strike and the shortage of coal.
 Market Summary
 The following average prices were paid to Alabama farmers for com modities named during the week end ing Saturday, July 15:
 Cotton. middling, EEK cents per pound; cotton seed. SAP per ton; corn, s7h cents per bushel; velvet beans s1.6o per bushel; COW peas, $1.50 per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
EXPRESS CO. DENIED.
 PLEA FOR CHANGE
Substitution of Class 28 For 27 Denied by Public Serv-
 ice Commission
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The AKe-Herald. z21-2 First National Hank Ruildin0

Montgomery. July 16.-(Special. J. Announcement was made by the pub flo service commission today that it had declined to approve a petition of the American Railway Express company for the substitution of class ifieation 2S for classification 27, pending hearing which was set for August II. The company asked the commission for mediate approval stating that the new classification had already been approved by the 1n- terstate commerce commission and 2S states. and would become effective on interstate traffic Saturday.
 Many Items Included
 The new classification proposes changes In a large number of items, many of which were requested by shippers. but the commission desired to allow any person ample oppor- tunity to protest if he desires so to do. Among the items the TO pany proposes to change the rules regard ing fractions in weight or charges, releasing c. O. D. shipments, remit ting c. O. D. shipments, refrigerator cars. carloSd shipments, paper wrapped packages. diversion of cars in transit. computing time on carload shipments, handling of worn-out car pets and rugs. handling of animals returning from fairs, handling of bakery goods, handling of butter or butter substitutes. handling of egg cases and empty cream and milk cans, also empty carriers, poultry and pigeon coops. ferns. fruits, piano and organ benches, fibre and willow fur niture, glass, ice, horse cars. live stock, daily newspapers, plants, live poultry, vehicle bodies, automobile bumpers, motor cycle side cars, hand trucks, X-ray tubes, yeast and money.
 Several changes are proposed In the money classification, which will mean material increases in the charges for transporting money. These increases are justified by the cost of increased guard service made necessary by unsettled conditions throughout the country and the un- precedented number of robberies and attempted robberies. both in principal cities and en route" said a statement issued by the company, which was attached to the petition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MCLONE GIBSON

you remember her, Doris?'
 No, I don't think I ever met her, answered my wife as she looked at the woman Ncoldly, and the converse ton closed
 My eyes kept straying toward the woman, whom had already men tally christened the American Beauty. Shortly she arose and. giving me a most provocative look. followed the friends with whom she was eating. out of the door.
 Soon after we left and, as I ex- pected, I found that Mrs. Adams rad detained her party in the corridor
 T stopped for a moment, while my wife's friend and she exchanged sal utations. Then I was introduced.
 T had been wondering just what I would do when I met her; just how would feel when I clasped her hand, but. as I did so, I could only think of an American Beauty rose that I wanted to crush-crush against my lips until had consumed all it's fragrance and softness.
 We said only the conventional things that people say on such occa- slons-formal, meaningless things. My wife seemed colder and more un- responsive than usual--if that was A to come and see their mutual friend at our house, although Mrs, Adams conveyed the impression very plainly that she would like to come.
 There was no way for me to find out just where she lived, for could not ask her outright.
 My wife's friend rallied me little when we left, saying that Mrs. Adams had very markedly bestowed her smiles upon me. and added: You seemed flattered. Harry
 Before I could answer my wife said. Don't you thoroughly detest these flamboyant women who are al- ways looking for compliments?'
 Oh, Claire's good natured She's been called beautiful so long that she expects every man to pay homage to her. indifferently answered my wife's friend.
 Well. think she saw that Harry would never do that remarked my wife with conviction.
 Oh. I'm sure of that said my wife's friend, giving me a sly look.
 And all the while, Jim, I was de- vising ways and means to find out where Claire Adams lived.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Col
 T0morrOw-GIendeu euiuo os. VVeaEue.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
 BLACKS FACE CHARGE OF KILLING FARMER

TalIadeEa, July I6.-(special.) w. ID. Hayes, . we'll known far mer in the HarpersvilIe com- munity, a little distance from here, was shot and killed at lis S,3O o'clock.
 It is said that MT. Hayes was shot when he went through the hall of his home to get . drink of water, the bullet lodging in his eye. causing immediate death. Two negroes who were arrested as suspects were Inter released and no clue has been found sinc~ then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
RESORTS AND TRAVEL
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Central Time, Effective April 8, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Not That New Ln dustries Come, But Why The,
 Come, Is the Thing That Counts Most

4E foundations are laid loving
 Seddon Edwards Baxter Ensey Shook Gala spirits The vndcaton of wrought this district before and about to be wrought as not dreamed by those here
 Securing industry itself thing but when realization fundamental ditons thing why of the newcomers.
 Memphis doing well it Why taking Birmingham Birmingham spend ing large enng and remodng already good plant?
 Because Birmingham the strategic for distribution of tural from the Caronas the north Florida the south and Louisiana the Because Bmnsham bridges and buildings that territory wesed from Roanoke and Memphis account of the superior situation of Birmingham.
 The Virginia Bridge and Iron under the dome of mills and steel here with uredne delivery without the floor catering states the Bmingam cement m brick pants ag pits and other mills and factories.
 The Iron Products corporation moved its Atlanta forces Birmingham and its and sales forces Birmingham concentrating the business of the southeast the business of its Alabama plants the country
 Several company its southern sales headquarters from Chattanooga Birmingham der to be the of the fupant activities.
 Atlanta and Chattanooga older cities than Birmingham to the east has been but natural that dustries should the beginning establish cities They have shifted Birmingham proven place do and steel products business the south
 The Air company transfer activities from Atlanta to Birmingham because logical sequitur the Bmnghano districts evelonoen If drond f h d+ manufactured by this Brminghams cutting welding industry like that of steel fabrication growing leaps The BensonThap which has noog the north and south of Birmingham locating here the best outlet for its speciality of industrial paints consumption iron and steel works and for is not industry per measured by the number of and to be employed why If following compass does pointing to the nor that reaches
 testimony of convincing whose outstanding tinuty and permanency
 The late the uniformly pointed the static why Of their coming That what would please the were they here That the why the Republic merger already forming the why of the Alabama the
 Yours for upbuildng,
 R l,r4 A4Z B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
EXAMINATIONS HELD
 AT M0NTEVALLO

Montevallo, July 16.-(Special)- J. Final examinations for the first term of the summer school of the Ak abama Technical Institute and College for Women are now In progress. Stu dents for the second term are regis tering today and will begin work on Tuesday, July IS.
 Some of the faculty engaged only for the first term will leave in a few days for their homes or for various summer resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

bushel; soya beans. t2.25 per busheli Johnson grass hay, SIS per toni sweet potatoes, s1.25 per bushel; sugar cane syrup, 50 cents per gallon; sorghum syrup. 70 cents per gallon; hogs, sh to cents per pound; cattle, to 3h cents per pound; chickens. 20 cents per pound; eggs. 20 cents per dozen; butter, 25 cents per pound; creamery butter, 3s cents per pound.
 No marked change in the cotton market; several large sales in .hs state at prices ranging around 23 cents; spinners' demand is active. The boil weevil crisis Is now immi- nent, and growers arc making the hardest fight in history to thwart the destructive onslaught of this pest during the coming four weeks.
 Hog Prices
 A few hog sales were reported in south Alabama during the week at prices from Sj5 to cents. There Is no change in the cattle market Dairy ard poultry products show a steady tone. A few cars of Johnson grass hay have been sold co-operatiyely from Montgomery and nearby points the past week.
 The carlot movement of Irish po- tatoes from Alabama is practically over. The total shipment will not exceed 2,000 cars, according to most recent shipping records. Around i5 cars of new crop sweet potatoes moved from Baldwin county points the past week, but owing to the strike situation on the railroads the growers have ceased digging. Rail roads have notified shippers that they must ship at their own risk PriCaa hpUn Axraadad S1 kn bushel and some have sold as cheap as 7S cents. The surplus of cured potatoes on hand and the railroad and coal strikes are responsible for poor market conditions for the early crop.
 Melon Shipment Heavy
 More than 900 cars of Alabama watermelons have moved to market up to this date. This Is 100 per same date last year, but 1t is re- ported that the movement in south Alabama Is now slowing up and that only few cars will move from that section after next week. The crop is reported short on account of con tinued hot weather. There fs a con siderable acreage north of Montgom- cry which will begin to move next | week. and the late or August crop in | middle and east Alabama may in | crease Alabama shipments by several | hundred cars. The embargoes on | some of the trunk line railroads, | caused by the strike. have interfered | seriously with watermelon shipments this season, resulting In heavy losses in many instances. Small melons show slow and unsatisfactory sales: melons weighing above 26 pounds have sold cash track to growers from $9o to $125 per car; a few 31 pounds as high as $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
---------------e -
 OLIVER H0N0REn

Talladega, July 6.-(Special.) )-No- tice has just been received by Judge s. c. Oliver. president of the Tal- ladega Ice and Storage company, and likewise president of the Alabama Creamery association, that. he has been appointed a member of the statewide advisory council of .he Alabama extension service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

Moulton. July Special l.)-State examination for teachers Is to begin tomorrow at the county high school building for applicants in Lawrence county. Inasmuch as any of those who might otherwise take the exam ination are in attendance at various summer schools the number to attend Is not expected to be large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

The treatment of disease by sum light was systematically pracdced by Hippocrates. the father of medi- cine, but it was not until 1903 that the first clinic of heliotherapy of surgical tuberculosis was opened by A Roller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-17

Tomorrow-GlendeninE's Weaknes..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
SANTA CLAUS
WILL GET HIS
XMAS LETTERS

One Of the tragedies Of Christ
mas is the MANY letters addressed
to Santa Claus that get into the
mails and never reach the good old
saint to whom they were addressed.
Santa Claus address. however
has been established as the Elks5
club, where he has fine suite OF
steam heated rooms and a corps OF
secretaries at work every day get
ting ready for the Elks municipal
Christmas tree. He expects TO leave
his mailing address today with
Postmaster Berthold Spitz, and Will
get all the Santa Claus letters. lie
viii see that the children of the
poor who write to him are not for
gotten.
BY the way, have you done your
little share to helm Santa!
Mail your check or YOUR coin to
the Elks Municipal Christmas Tree
Fund, care of the Morning Journal
Or bring it into the Journal office
1t will reach Santa in time to help
him do his Christmas shopping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-05
COOPER'S HAWK IS
CAUGHT KILLING A
QUAIL; ON EXHIBITION

Positive evidence that the Coop
er's hawk is a slayer Of quail was
obtained Sunday by members OF
the Game Protective association,
who caught ono with a half-eaten
quail in his possession. The hawk
was killed and the body will be
placed on exhibition at one of the
sporting goods stores so that
sportsmen may be able to recognize
Cooper's hawks and help exter-
inmate them. Cooper's hawks are
rather rare specimens. according to
the Game Protective association
The Coopers hawk and the sharp
Skinned hawks are PRACTICABLE the
only hawks to do much damage to
quail or Chickeua. 1t is stated. Yet
| hunters and farmers usually devote
most Of their attention to tie effort
TO kill off the chicken hawk. which
| Is said TO do little damage. the
Cooper's hawk killed Sunday may
be mounted and kept as a perma-
nent exhibit.