davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
ANOTHER "CLOUD" THREATENS PEACE
 OF HERMAN FAMILY

Southbena, md, November 21.y--rhe harmony which was said to exist in the Herman household after the am nouncement today by Prof r Tier nan that nc and his wife had finally agreed 10 q complete reconciliation, was threatened with another Spllt tonight, following the arrival here of Mrs Tiernan's sister.
 Although 1t was indicated tonight by Professor Tiernan that the sister was unwelcome as far as he is con- cerned the third party Immediately proceeded to take charge of the af- fans of the case in no uncertain manner. Her first action was to bar g small army of newspapermen who were besieging the home.
 There will be no more publicity in this case, she said. 'sTiernan has held the whip hand over Gus (Mrs. Tiernan) always He has given out interviews in which he alone star red. From now on 1t will be diff ferent. I am here to see that Gus gets a square deal. and she is going to get it.
 After the arrival of the sister, whose name was not learned, Mir. and Mrs. Tiernan declined to be inter- viewed
 Shortly after her arrival, Mrs. Tier nan's sister called on Judge Chester Montgomery, of the superior court, who heard Tiernan's cross complaint in the divorce action and granted the latter divorce and then later revoked the decree. She requested the judge to go to the Tiernan home and straighten out once and for all the tangled legal affairs of the family Judge Montgomery, however, declined and informed his visitor, the case would have to come up in it's reg uIar order in the court. He added, that he would take no judicial knowledge of the affairs of the family, and suggested that she re- tain a lawyer.
 Before arrival of the sister. indica- tions were that Tiernan would carry out plans outlined last night. that he and Mrs. Tiernan would go into court and dismiss pending court ac-s tions. the professor withdrawing his divorce complaint and she withdraw ing her appeal from the decision or Judge Ducomb in her paternity suit asainst Harry Poulin.
 After the settlement of the case. the professor announced they planned to sell their household goods and move to New York Arrangements had been made to sell the household furni- ture at public sale Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
CHARGES HAIR LOST IN PERMANENT WAVE AND ASKS FOR Sl5, ,000

Miss Blanche Clark lost her hair while submitting to a permanent waving process and also sustained great physical pain, she alleged In a suit fer s15,o0o against Loveman, Joseph & Loeb and the Paristyle Novelty company In circuit court Monday.
 She charged that the two concerns were responsible as the attendant was negligent and allowed the de- vice to burn her hair and scalp. The companies were made joint defend ants. She said she paid S25.
 The young woman chose trial by jury. The date of the case has not been set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
 "WOMEN IN INDUSTRY"| SUBJECT OF ADDRESS, BEFORE WOMEN VOTERS

Women in Industry will be the subject of the address to be delivered by Miss Mollie Dowd. the principal speaker at the meeting of the League of Women Voters at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the ball room of the Hillman hotel.
 feature of the meeting will be the report of the survey made by na- tional experts of especial interest to the members of this league. This report includes the hours. wages and working conditions Of women in the industries of the state. The general public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
CREATION OF FEDERAL
 LAND BANK IS URGED

Washington. November 27.-Crea- tion of central federal land bank was proposed in a bill introduced to- day by Representative Strong. repub- lican Kansas, member of the bank ing and currency committee and farm bloc. The bill would amend the fed- eral farm loan act and provide system of changes in the organiza- tlon of farm} loan banks One of the provisions of the bill would permit loans up to} Ss5,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Today Money-Watch Mussolini. BaIfo,r Believes in God. Old Faith Is a Comfort.
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE

The Italian parliament. tired of debts. worries. interior and exterior. makes Mussolini dictator of all Italy from now to the end of 1923. A man who always says: Step aside and watch me do it." appeals to weary people.
 Americans who think the intelli Sence represented by money should control government should watch Mussolini. He will make experiments that our plutocracy would like to make. We may learn much from him perhaps to ave i'd mistakes.
 Mussolini.s stand against govern ment ownership will interest us, espe- cialiy as Mussolini is . reformed socialist leader. He says:
 we are done with government railways, government employment agencies, government insurance. We leave to the state its police powers. ,c protect honest citizens from rob- hers and criminals: we leave it the control of schools, to train our com ing generations; we leave it the army |, protect the territories of the fatherland invioiate; and we leave 1t the control of foreign policy"
 Since he said that Mussolini has made himself Italys foreign policy and has talked wisely to America and Russia. A firm hand inside and good friends outside is his plan.
 The world will watch him care fully, especially that part of the world hating labeled 'radicalism.
 However. Mussolini is not all per- feet, according to our reactionaries He compels farmers and manufac- tllrers to hire more workmen, to sup ply employment. When he finds an industrialist with big bank balance he tells him. Take that money from the bank and put men to work He accepts no excuse, such as M can make more lending my money at in- terest than using it tG hire labor"
 Lord Balfour drops politics occa- sionslly to lectureA on religion or science. He says it is preposterous. and false philosophy, to believe in d purely naturslistic origin of the uni verse. .
 Morality, religion. beauty and the highest achievements of the intei- lect. he says truly and tritely, can not be explained by mere evolution. vtltaire put it more concisely: If there had been no God. it would have been necessary to invent one"
 The trouble is that when you be- rin explaining cosmic things no theory helps you. No "fortuitous con course of atomsv could possibly ex- ,f u f. plating newly-born babe. But nothing else can explain it.
 '.Explaining" is fruitiess work. If you explain the universe by stating the existence of a creative God how win you explain the creation of that God It is like the earth resting on the shoulders of Atlas. he on a turtle; ek what did the turtle stand2
 Finite minds cannot deal 3uccess-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
 ANTI-LYNCHlNG BILL IS NEXT ITEM UPON CALENDAR IN SENATE

Washington, November 27.--After disposing of the Liberian loan reso- lution the Senate late today pro- ceeded with the next measure on it's calendar, the Dyer anti-lynching bill, but got no further than d motion to take 1t up. The fight over the Dyer bill which was passed by the House last session, Is expected to occupy the remainder of the special session and continue Into tine regular session be- ginning next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

fully with infinite questions, that is all there is of that. The ancient T believe it because it is impossible" is the simplest way out, if you must have a way.
 Good oid-fashioned faith is a great comfort-7no puzzling about that w. A. Mackenzie of Smackmore. Ak, was poor, owning a little tworthless land; then oil was struck and in three months Mackenzie became a rich oil operator. Two kinds of churches were we'll known to him. Baptist and Methodist He was not sure which was the church of the Ruler of this Universe, so he built one of each. ''I think a man ought to show his appreciation to the author of his bIessedness." says Mackenzie, and Baptist or Methodist, he is on the safe side.
 That's much simpler Chan fussing over monism. theisn, evolution or ac- cidental mixing of atoms through in- finite space and time. MT. Mackenzie will be buried in his own churchyard, Baptist or Methodist, and so far as he will ever know, with perfect insur- ance.
 Hundreds of millions in stock divi- dends are pouring out. One com |pany issues 45,000 .000. another 30.000.- 900. another 100. 100000 They hurry because they expect that the people will have brains enough to stop such tax evasion. in spite of a court de- Fcision upholding it. It Is compli- ment to public intelligence. not jus tified by any recent happening.
 This is the interesting thing about the new hundreds of millions of stock In little while it will all be vested rights, solid property and whoever questions the payment of at least 8 per cent on all that mass of fresh made stock will be simply ian an- archist' enemy to law and order trying to stir up class hatred"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
34 LIVES ARE LOST
 AS BOATS COLI IDE
By AsA .sst. ,,es,

-, by AsN I-TN --fsS
 Buenos Aires,A a ine Nave ess l.r z'.--Ihirty-fourA aerA I0st lS collision Sunday bsfNeen launch and a ferr ia fhe Yax1r.t river near Zars aetllfgrcst If Buenos Aires.
 The collison occurred in the dark ness at o'clock last night. The launch filled with picnickers, many of them children. struck the ferry- boat while going at full speed.
 The launch hit the larger craft at the overhang of the bow, under which the picknickers' boat disap- peared
 So far as Is known there are os,y three survivors of the exc, sion party and the launch crew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
OLO L|NE MEMBER RS. LOSE FIRST FIGHT. IF EXTRA SESSION.
Union of Democrats and Pro- gresSives Kills Liberian Loan, Sponsored by Ad-
 miniStration Forces
By Associated Press

Washington. November 77.--The Senate today adopted motion to recommit the measure authorizing a s5,oo0eoo loan to Liberia, democrats and progressive republicans uniting to defeat the administration forces in this the first major legislative eon- test of the extra session.
 The motion 10 reeommit the mo- tion to the finance committee with out instructions which was offered by Senator simmons. democrat. North Carolina. was adopted 42 to 35. Re- publicans who voted with the demo- crats we're; Cameron, Capper, Fer nald, Harreld. Jones. Ladd. LaFol- lette, MeNary, Nieholson. Norris, Poindexter. Sutherland and Watson. The vote was generally interpreted as killing the resolution which was advocated by the state department and was passed by the House last May. Attached to the resolution as an amendment. was provision au thorizfng an appropriation of $20.000.- 900 for reclamation work in the west. and, another for employment by the interstate commerce commission of s additional locomotive boiler inspec- tors.
 Favored by Administration Prior to the vote on the motion to recommit the Senate rejected 3S to A, an amendment offered by Senator to committee with instructions to eliminate the Liberian loan feature and report back the reclamation and locomotive boiler inspection pro- visions
 The reco- nittment vote brought to an end on the resolution which had haen ia rmittent since the be aiming Qt He extra sess on a week
 70
 AaaAHtstrs ieadert urged adop- t a til ton oin the grounds tn nc Eirlis States was morally obl HAiad eHt credit of s5.oo0,- ,- 900 ieFfls q result of Liberia g part eaSr ea side of the allies lin tn 8Yaid Nss opponents con- tended uerai . igatioh existed and cha FpIl9 af with endeav- bring to NhHsng ae loaHs4n order i to carry $f with tte ne- groes in h. aitea sf4ws.
 assess tssstft
 Senator snor q tsrp jean. Cali fornia. conc lds5 ts detf today for the proponei # tie loan contend ing that the states after haV- ing loaned bih :, to European coun- tries. could. With Justice extend a credit of s5.00e.000 to "a Struggling little country pf Africa which showed her friendship Cor us In tin,e of war"
 Senator Reed, democrat. returning today to the Senate. attacked the loan proposal as "a piece of graft" behind. which, he said.s was desire to aid the international bankers holding Li- berian notes anil an endeavor to ob- tain negro votef 'by indirect action" He pictured libbria as land of ean- nibals and said' he doubted whether the Liberian Gos ernn,er had any other security flor the loan. "othef than the heads of our missionaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
------------------ MARY MASWINEY IS
 FREED FROM PRISON
Bx Assoclated Press

Dublin. November 21.-Miss Mary. striking in Mount Joy prison. was re- leased today.
 Her release came on the twenty third day of her hunger strike. She had refused to take food since her arrest on November l. when she was seized during a raid on house in Aylesbury Road by Nationalist troops. who were seeking Ramon Deyalera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
THlRTEEN-CFNT STAMP
 WOl D MAKE HISTORY
8 ssIgfNtfn> BUKEAU
 TliG A6s HERALD
WI l1gio,l D f-l N,

W T7T 4TFFT T71 7F-7s .NUFs -f
 petite vas ce d by Pos.- master Ger al wbrk rom members of the Am, lean hisi1fs class of tn Shepherd ises9 State Normal at 'sLepherdstossb. VI a asking that the post office delharfmoAt issue a . ceut stsmu. tais gdenen nation being. recently span1sesd.
 The peti'taa tglfsa 26 members of the cla 1t the entire history of stes is bound up in the @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
CONSUL GENERAL OT
 UNITED STATESDs
By Associnted pres.

Tokio, November 27.-Ge con Scidmore, consul general a United States at Yokohama. did this morning.
 He suffered slight attack plcxy during the visit of the of Wales to Yokohama. Sind his health had been precariouj
 Consul General Scidmore was at Dunbuque, Iowa. in 1854. profession was the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Eight Others Recommended to- Governor kilby For. CIem- ency-Wife Aids Bir-
 mingham Convict
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 27

Included among the nine cases in which executive clemency was recom- mended by the state board of pardons Monday was that of William H. Cut cliffe of Jefferson county which has attracted widespread interest throughout the state. Cutcliffe II, ls2o was convicted for assault to murder upon the person of his wife ard sentenced 10 from 10 to 20 years in the penitentiary.
 Among the many letters in support Of Cutcliffe's petition for elemency received by the board was one from his wife. the person assaulted, and who 1t is understood is now separated. Tn recommending a parole for Cut ciltfe the board of pardons stated the petitioner had proven 10 the satisfac- ton of members of that body that Ee was not mentally responsible at the time of his offense for which he was committed.
 The board Of pardons also recom- mended clemency in the cases or Hoseh Austin of Houston county. Irke Conway, Marshall county; Clint C. Carnes. Tuscaloosa: Lymus Davis Houston county; James Daniel, Mad ison county; Tom F. Marshall, Jet-
 NN0Hs' AiciitS sotOtls i<bN liuts county, and George Day Spelee, Mad ison county.
 Clemeney was denied in the cases of James N. Dean. Montgomery coun- ty' sam Franklin Jefferson county and Bud Smith, Coffee county.
 SYLACAUGA PHONE CASE
 Representatives of both sides to the controversy presented evidence before the Alabama public service commission Monday in connection with the petition of citizens of Sylacauga for improvement of service furnished there by the Southern Bell Telephone company. The complainants con- tend that the company's service to telephone subscribers there is not efficient and they do not believe 1t can be made efficient with the equip ment employed in the eompanv'r ser vice station there. twhich equipment more or less is obsolete. They con- tend further that they are paying the same rate for service as other towns and feel that they are being dis criminated against.
 The telephone company denied al- legations and stated that the busi- ness of Sylacauga contracted by the telephone company with subscribers does not justify the expense of installing new equipment at the ex- change. During the hearing the tell ephone witness and representatives. s manager. P. Prahl of the Sylacauga exchange. was cross examined by Mayor Jordan of Sylacauga.
 WANT LOW COAL RATES
 Further testimony in connection with efforts of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce traffic bureau to secure low rate on coal over the line of the Louisville and Nash yille Railroad from Alabama group mines was submitted before the Ala bama public service commission Monday. This testimony was pre- scented by c. D. Quinn, assistant vice president in charge of traffic of the Louisville and Nashville. by way of rebuttal in connection with evidence offered some weeks ago by NJ. M. Caskie, director of the Montgomery traffic bureau. and others.
 It is contended by the Montgomery bureau that the Montgomery rate
 Continued on Page Three.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
 TWO ARE BADLY HURT AS TRUCK RAMS AUTO

Fred Mcdowell. trainman at the by-product plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and railroad company, was probably fataly injured. while his wife received broken arm and other minor injuries. when their car was struck by a heavy truck, driven by a negro, on the Bessemer highway near the plant of the Grass eli Chemical company at o'clock Monday afternoon.
 McDowell and his wife received first aid treatment at the Grassel,i Chemical campanys plant Later they were taken to the Employees hospital at Fairfield, where it was stated that Mcdowell had fracturs at the base of the skull. Little hope was held out for his recovery.
 Unofficial reports said that the negro truck driver had passed Me- Dowell's car several times on the highway and that 1t was a deliberate move on his part that caused the accident. McDowelrs car was a total wreck. At late hour the negro had not been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

Arthur Brisbane's feature article 'iii be found in column below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
WANT LOW COAL RATES

tContipued on Page Three,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

I Island Heights, and Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert Smith, Sr.. of Little Silver.
parents of the former and formerly
located at Jamesburg. as pastor OF
the Methodist church, r enjoying
a ten days auto tour of the New
England states.
Rehearsals are in order by the
members of the cast who will pro-
duce the drama on Thanksgiving
night for the benefit of the Metho-
dist church. This is an annual af-
fair and promises to be up to the
usual standard of former entertain
ments.
The Ladies Aid OF the Jamesburg
Methodist church, have announced a
Mystery Tea" to be held in the SUM-
day school rooms on October 18th.
The price Of admission will be a
penny for every letter in the men,
ber's name, with a certain number
as the minimum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

therein will be at School No. . on State
Street.
of the Right Of Way Of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad with the Right OF Way Of
the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge
the line of the Right Of Way Of Il.
Lehigh Valley Railroad to that Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey;
Way Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey to that of the Perth Amboy and
Woodbridge Railroad; thence t2o
the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Rail-
road to that Of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. the point or place Of beginning.
and the polling place therein will be at
School. No. 5. Cortlandt Street.
Second Poll.-Beginning at the intersec-
ton of the Right of Way of the Gen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey and the
center line Of washington Street; thence
ington Street to the center line of Am
boy Avenue; thence northerly along the
center line Of Amboy Avenue to the
center line Of Hall Avenue, thence east
erIy along the center line Of Hall Ave-
nue. to the Right of Way of the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey; thence souther-
trail Railroad of New Jersey to the
center line Of Washington Street the
point or place of beginning. and the
polling place therein will be at School
No. 9. tombstone Street.
Third Poll-Beginning at the intersection
Of. the center line Of Amboy Avenue
and the center line Of Washington
Street, thence % westerly along the
center line Of New Brunswick Avenue
to the center line Of Florida Grove Road
l. 9. the city Line; thence 81 northerly
center line o.: Brace Avenue: thence
CD easterly along the center line Of
Brace Avenue to the center line OF
along the center line of Amboy Avenue
to the center line Of Washington Street,
the point or place Of beginning. and
the polling place therein will be at
School No. 8 on Neville Street.
Fourth Poll.-Beginning at the intersec-
ton Of the center lines Of Amboy Ave-
nue. and Hall Avenue. thence northerly
AND a%Do ys' HTsnus sl0 to Spa Spa f sp1ins n Brock *
along e. n, the ., s %sv Of sP Iss perth sT x%.
be tn and siE Woodbridse railroad. thence.
southerly along the Right OF the way
Of the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge
Railroad to the line Of the Central
erly along the Right Of Way of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey to the
center line Of Hal Avenue: thence;
Avenue to the center line Of Amboy
Avenue. the point or place OF begin.
ming and the polling place therein VIII
De at Scn0Ol NO. y. 4jdWreuce olreot
Fifth Poll.-Beginning at the intersection
of the center line Of Brace Avenue;
thence ~ westerly. along the center
line Of Brace Avenue 70 the center line
of Florida Grove: thence 20 northerly.
along the center line of Florida : :ove
Road and Spa Spring Road to the cen-
ter line of Amboy Avenue; thence t3)
easterly and southerly. along the center
line of Amboy Avenue to the center line
of Brace Avenue. the point or place OF
beginning and the polling place therein
will be at School No. 8 on Neville Street.
Witness my hand his t~wenty-ninth day
Of August. A. D. Nineteen hundred and
ARTHUR z. GRAHAM
City Clerk.
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
JAMESBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Van Cleaf,
of Matawan. spent the weekend at
the home of the formers parents,
MI. and Mrs. r. G. Van Cleaf, and
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Forman Stout, at C~ranbury.
John Holtz has purchased an auto
bus and is running between this
place and Helmetta, nights and
mornings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton I. voorhees,
spent the weekend at Ocean Grove,
at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Marryott at
tended the anniversary exercises of
Athe Dayton Sunday schools on Sun
@day afternoon, their son Franklin,
being a member of the orchestra
supplying the music.
Through the courtesy of Mocha
MICS Home Council, Jr. O.. u. A. NJ,
owners of the lease on their meeting
rooms over the postoffice and Fidel-
ity lodge, Independent Order Odd
Fellows. many baseball fans were
enabled to listen to the baseball
games at the Polo Grounds in New
York on Saturday and Sunday. The
Odd Fellows own the radio supply
ing the service while the Mechanics
donated the free use of the
The William II. Vourter agency,
represented by William III. Brooks.
has made a local record for rapid
settlement of fire claims during the
past few days.. MI. Brooks had a
check to Samuel LaRocco. owner of
the shirt factory that burned down
on the morning of October 4, on the
morning of the 9Th for the full
amount claimed through his agency,
$500. Though losing quite an aG-
ditional amount, the LaRocco's in
tend to rebuild as soon as the mat
ters in hand can be adjusted.
John Waddy was one of the
proudest fans on the Polo grounds
Saturday. He was the personal
guest of pitcher Joe Bush, of the
Yankees, through the latter being a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Waddy's son
in-1aw. This was the second game
of the series the local man witnessed.
George Cottrell entertained the
Helmetta baseball fans on Sunday
with his radio outfit that he installed
in the office of the George ". Helme
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Flumerfelt
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
Hand Mrs. William Weber, OF
SGeorge's road.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of