davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
U. 5 COMPLETES
 INJUNCTION PLEA
 AGAINST RA|LMEN
Court Adjourns UntiI Monday, When Union Leaders Will Open For DefenSe-ln-
 limitation Charged
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 1.-The gov ernment completed it's plea for an in- junction against the rail strikers to- day and rested its case.
 Judge James H. Wilkerson ad- journed court until Monday when at- torneys for B. M. Jewell and. John Scott, president and secretary-treas- urer respectively, of the railway em- ployes department American Feeder. |. ation of Labor. will open the defense.
 The government rested on the strength of some 500 affidavits charging violence. intimidation and destruction of property during the strike. No direct evidence connect ing any of the union officials with the alleged conspiracy to destroy interstate traffic was given, but att torneys representing Attorney Gen istence of such widespread disorder indicates the unions and their off cials are responsible for 1t.
 Donald R. Richberg and Frank Mulholland, attorneys for Jewell and Scott, the only two of the 240 union leaders and 100000 strikers affected by the indictment who are repre- sented In court, are preparing, they say, to offer evidence in support of the unions claim of a counter conspiracy against them. The union leaders charge that the railroad ex- ecutives entered i--N a conspiracy, first to force strike. and then to destroy the union. Certain leaders of the executives. they contend, held out against any peace settlement as part of this alleged conspiracy against the union.
 Four days are left for tho defense and for final argument before the temporary restraining order now In force expires. Judge Wilkerson has announced that 1t will not be re- newed, and unless the injunction hearing is completed before Tuesday night the unions will be freed from its provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
MARKET IS INCORPORATED

Incorporation papers were taken out yesterday in the probate office for the establishing of the Washing ton market. with a capital stock of s4.100. all of which was paid in. The principal business of this company will be located in Birmingham, and s. will engage in the general market ing. produce and grocery business Officers for the company are A. w. Floyd. president and general man ager; w. s. Hetherton, vice presi- dent: D. M. Craft, secretary and treasurer. All of the officers are of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Amusen1ents
ssTHE MAN WHO CAME BACK" COMING TO JEFFERSON

COMlNG ID JEFFEHSON
 William A. Brady will bring "The Man Who Came Back" a comedy drama by Jules Eckert Goodman, to the Jefferson for three nights be- ginning Monday, with special matinee Wednesday.
 This play ran for over one year in New York in 1916. and has since toured for seven years. There Is something about the story of the young man who fights his way back home from the very bottom where he had sunk, which takes hold of Amer ican theatre-goers as has no play for many years.
 The distinguished cast includes Robert Armstrong. Peggy Allenby. J. K. Hutchinson. Harry Davis, H. IT. Sleight, Ade1yn Wesley, Norman Cope. Edyna Davis, Maxwell Driscoll. Cora Calkins. Virginia Huppegt and othsrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
HOPE REMAINS FOR
 ENT0MBED MINERS
Bx xAssociated Prers

Jackson, Cal. September 15.-DrilI- ing started on the 3,600-foot level of the Kennedy mine at 2:30 p. m. The mine rescue committee announced that 16 feet left to go through the muck had been abandoned and work has started cutting a raise into the Argonaut mine where 47 men have been entombed since August 27. No estimate of the time the work would take was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Fans Wait All Night To Get Seats to
 Big Series

St. Louis, September 15.-At a late hour tonight fans began gathering fin front of the Browns ball park here. awaiting the opening of the gates tomorrow afternoon to admit them to the first of . three-game series with the New York Yankees. At :3O tonight, many fans were sitting on boxes in front of the grand stand entrance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
EPISC0PALIAN BODY
 FAVORS PRINCIPLE
 CHRISTIAN HEALING
(Continucd From Page one )

bishops today Remedial legislation,
 while valuable, does not go to the
 root of the evil. Boys and girls should be taught as early as possible
 that the highest purpose of marriage is the perpetuation of the race, in volving the begetting and education of children for the work of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

of he Ku Klux Klan, according to aTr VanHorn, and any law-abiding.
 American- born Protestant woman is q gible to membership. The Bir- club Is the first in the
 ate. According to the organizer, nc organization will "co-operate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
REACH DEBT AGREEMENT

Mexico City, September 15.-The chamber of deputies tonight unani- mously approved the agreement reached in New York recently by Secretary of the Treasury De La Huerta and the International com mittee of bankers on Mexico regard Ing payment of Mexico's national debt. All the 1S1 deputies present voted in favor of the agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
NEW CLUB Is FORM aT

A new and very secre organ ization of women, known as Women of America Protestant stgdy club has been formed in Birmingham, ac- cording to G. W. VanHorn. state or ganizer. Thg club is not an auxiliary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

with any abiding or law-enforc- ing body already organized or which may be organized in the future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy in the interior; probably show CTS near the coast Saturday and Sunday.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday and Sum day, cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

The turtles heart will beat for two or three days after the rest of-a the animal has been made into soup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
LOCAL DATA Enr thA 2l hours ending at q ?. m..

E. c. HORTON. Observer.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m.. anth meridian time. September Is. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
New York Central Settles And Negotiations Begin
 With Pennsylvania Lines

(Contfnued from Page One) the western managers confer with them next Tuesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
Largest Edition

As this edition of the Censor goes
to press, the Censor force is dead-dog
tired but relieved and happy-and par
donably proud The special Masonic
Temple and Temple Theatre Edition
of the Censor is the biggest thing in
Journalistic endeayor ever put across
in the history of the county eighteen
pages all home print. We are espe-
cially gratified that this big edition
has been pulled across without extra
Office help or outside composition. The
Censor has never yet found it neces-
sary to send away TO the cities for lin
otype composition on big jobs. 1t is
a matter of pride with US to do the job
at home--every bit of it. The Ma
sonic edition is the equivalent of more
than two of our regular editions, and
four and half editions of the Gem
sor of three years ago. 1t has meant
day and night and Sunday work for
the Censor editor and his faithful fore
man, Blair Sherrick, linotype opera
tor, Mrs. Louise Slime, and second man
Alton Grimsrud, with the editors bet
ter two-thirds also doing her bit in
the back shop, to turn out this edi-
tion in one weeks time.
The Censor editor is profoundly
grateful to the Temple workmen, Ma
sonic officials, Manager Brown of the
Temple Theatre, and our loyal corps
of advertisers, whose close coopera-
ton has made this issue possible. We
thank them heartily and trust that it
meets with their approval.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
SAMUEL GORSLINE HAS NOT
WITHDRAWN

To the People:
A rumor has been circulated to the
effect that / have withdrawn as a cam
didate for Member of Assembly from
Vernon county.
A scheme to trick me into withdraw
ing as candidate in favor of Mr..
POWELL, if he should be the choice of a
mass convention was attempted. AS
between Mr.. POWELL and myself was
willing to withdraw if convention of
voters so determined A certain few
were selected ard it was cut and dried
before hand that another was to be
named, and both Mr.. Powell and N.Y.
self tricked into withdrawing. Mr..
POWELL withdrew on condition, or said
he would withdraw if certain condi-
tons ere met. They were not met
and | understand Mr.. Fewell is still
candidates. My consent to withdraw
was brought about by tricking and
fraud and as | find a large majority
OF the people do not desire that with
draw, and as the Primary Election is
for the purpose of settling upon the
proper. candidate, | have decided that
shall stand as a candidate. until / I
am eliminated by the people at the
Primary. SAMUEL GORSLINE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
ELROY DEFEATS II TO S

v;roqua ball team went to EIroy
Sunday and met defeat IL to 5. Poor
pitching and errors on second were
mainly responsible for the defeat. The
boys hit like a collection Of veteran
stickmen, but could not overcome the
handicap. Hastings started for Viro-
qua, and the Elroy boys collected two
scores in The first and four scores in
the fourth. Harris went in to stem
the tide, but they annexed FIVE runs
in the next two frames. Then Pet
Morrison, 1.-THE old reliable) as usual.
went in and permitted only one score
the rest of the game. Elroy got nine
hits
Viroqua secured IA bingles off Ell
roy's twirler. Pat Garin got2, Harris
i Curtis a 3-base hit, Lad Garin 8,
Morrison j Williams /, Hastings /,
John Bann 3, Sharf /.
Williams made a beautiful catch of
a foul through a tree top. Pat played
a good game at third. The team got
the bad breaks of the game and play
ed in hard luck
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
PROGRAM AT RETREAT

The Retreat Community Club has
invited the Censor editor to arrange a
program for their next meeting, and
not being superstitious, the date has
been set on Thursday, July the 18th.
Mayor A: z. Smith and wife, County
Agent Schelling, E. NJ. Nye and wife,
and Editor Goldsmith viii present the
program, consisting of quartette num-
bers, solos and short addresses. Put
ting on the program is of course con-
ditional, requiring the consent of the
weather man. as the trip must be
made by auto. If it doesn't rain the
party win be there
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

sssm . trivial thing to mention. but
7 have bsen struck by the number
whose hands are I sort u aggressive
red. l.3
IT see distinctly pretty faces
more beautiful th&nf1n any other
country--ahd lovely complsxtons. but
hands that are absolutely uncared
for. In pnatters ike THESE English
girls do not seem to be ~ .s6lgneSs'
AZ are ASneric9fi3 Ho4 never see an
American girl with anything but
the most beautiful white hands and
carefully kept. nails ~. Yx.
But I must say that Engilsh Crib
are not 90 much painted a. are those
of other countries. ~ ~ ~ 4
Having made this courageous state
ment, Elinor Glyn 10, now sittins
back waiting for The resultant cd.
piosion of feminine wrath ~
Al least Mrs. GIyn win be forced
to admit that her English sisters ars
faced with greater difficulties than
are American wofaen.q Climatic con
ditions, for instance makefit i'm
possible for tEnelish Honten to dress
tor the street IN the ,shimmexy nnery
which ID affected along broadway
sharp winds make red hands. Con
slant rain-~and ,perhaps the after,
dinner glass .of port--Give norid
complexione. ~ la'l i -'r
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
|ROUDLES' RISE IS
RUSS RENAISSANCE
Cheap Gold PassIng n Russia
a. Money Approaches
Normal vaius. !.
D., Intsrnatssaai Nsws ssrvses.

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-THE rise In
the rubis is the symbol Of Russia's
financial and Industrial renais-
sance." Michael Iyevieff. head Of
the money values section Of the
peoples commissariat, said. In an
interview. 4a#.sg
"whiis the paper. rubls is not
falling. the gold rubie 10 rising to
nearly its normal value" he de-
clared. "Gold has been very cheap
In Russia In comparison with
Europe. This, u due 70 the blockade
and the consequent separation from
the European market and our gen.
eral lack Of commercial connections.
But now. with the extension Of eco.
nomic relations. gold assumes IT'D
true value.
"That gold IL rising rather than
paper falling is shown In general
prices IN Russia. Food prices In
paper rubles are the. same or lower
wholesale prices OF butter and sugar
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

show s TO Is per cent increase
while during thsiast month the gold
rubie has nearly doubled IN, value.
."The rubis today is se5 in paper
rubles Of 1s22. We expect Il to 20
to 400. whsn II win bs at its normal
value. 81 ~.
"The steadiness Of the paper ruble
from May 70 August 10 due to the
collection Of money taxes on busi
ness. and to the revival Of trade
In addition TO the good harvest. We
knew In May last that the harvest
would be good"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

''Yss. my hair seas quite cray. Il wss fall
mg out, too, and I was becoming much older
looking Ny scalp was filed with dandruf
snd itched almost constantly.
I read Of new discovery called Kolor-Bat
which would restore gray hair to its former
color and eliminate dandruh. itching scalp
and other hair troubles. ] triedit and was
astonished ct the wonderful improvement
produced BY only few applications.
The bothersome itching stopp-. 4 instantly -
the dandruff disappeared completely. And
wonder Of wonders = my hair 10 now fully
restored 10 It's natural color. have not gray
hair In my head"
Kolor-Bak Il elsan. colorless liquid which
quickly brings the former color back to grey
hair and keeps the scalp free from dandruff
Il 10 not messy or sticky. Il 10 ss agreeable TO
use - water-and the one preparation brings
results for any shade Of hair. No need 30 send
hair sample. Send today for Q COPY Of the
famous Kclor-B Bsk Book which tells how you
may quickly and easily Danish your gray hair
and keep your hair in the best Of condition. Just
send your name and address on . postal and
book will be mailed FREE and POSTPAID.
Hygienic ebcrnto-i-- M Peoria Street
Dept. 10363-A, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ATTACK ON BEAUTY.
| Tres. s.BR|TlsH GIRLS
Elinori olyn's Praise for Y. 8,
Rivals Brings War Clouds.
e., Contrast Explained.
By ETHEL MARSHALL.
International News Service.

LONDON, Oct. 14--Eiinor oiyn is
In o fair way to become the object
Of considerable criticism from Eng.
lish women. II she isn't made the OBJ
ject OF open warfare.
All this foreboding trouble mounts
up az the result, of Q statement by
the noted writer that English women
are less beautiful than their Ameri'
! ar'T do NOT think. the Engiish womer
look as attractive as they did" Mrs
'GIyn stated on her return from
America. 'tSomehow their heads dc
not seem to match their bodies. Per
haps II 10 owing TO games.
And 90 many young women seen
to affect a sort of stoop. No doubt
n looks very charming while they
are ON the right side OF twenty-five
but I am afraid they win be q very
bad shape by the time they are forty
Then the hands Of many Of thess
otherwise elegant women! II may
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ADyERfIsEMENT. /
p Ben-l)pisi Has TN
Strengthened Ny ]
Sight and .lmpr!,o!!v!e!'ltl''s
Ny Vision 5o%"'

losceoia. Wisconsin---I am glad 70 tes-
tify that Bon-Opto has given me great
relief Sh's s ;xss gsss .Gs ~
sight, q great deal and has Improved
past year. Before that time nearly lost
my sight Through the influenza and In
fected teeth.
A. p. EULER. supt.. osceola High school.
Bsa-0yto 10 prescribed By ehysiciana
menSed Sy theussnds who use n ds1iy.
The manufneturers Guarantee 0Hf3G
streagthen eyesiEht end sharper .yi11sH.
ss.s escssisiiS ii's ssssr me mstss s'11S sasSs
druGEists eel. 4 under 2 money fsf11d
gunrenteot. ~ fesak
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
URGES rivers USE
/ FOR CHEAP 'FRE|GHT
Veteran Engineer Recalls Old
Days-says Public Need
Not, Wait on Congress.

\ 4 KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. A.
Improvement Of inland waterways
- q means Of reviving river navi-
cation and thus forcing railroads
to make marked reduction In
freight rates II advocated by r. II,
McWiIliams. Of SMemphis, Tenn.
who attended the. annual conyen.
'tion Of the National Drainage AZ.
sociation held here recently. ,sY
nm Mcwillisms Villa z, A o. the ,,s Opinion iSn
which Could pay ior i. ~ taxins
themselves instead of waiting for
Congressional appropriations.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

more. Philadelphia and other largo
cities. Entering the country ss an
individual, the colonel further ayows,
Ciemenceau will accept no invita-
tions. private or public. and will pay
his own expenses.
Marshal .Foch recently told an. in.
terviewer that Clemenceau plans to
appeal for American ratification of
the treaty Of Versailles. with the
League of Nations covenant. But.
the former allied generalissimo> add.
ed. such q trip is personal propa.
ganda and, useless. :. America has re.
pudiated the. administration that
signed the treaty." x. -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Pistol Bullet
In Mans Head
] For N Years

By Inssrnssissal Nsws Service. Z
ST. JOSEPH. No., Oct. II.
A REVOLVER bullet which
"A has been en- bedde d
twenty-seven years nea, the
base Of w. H. Evans skull
was revealed when an x-ray
examination was made. Evans
was shot IN line Of duty as .
policeman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Chapel here and has given out Tor
publication. with reference 70 the
controversy concerning the enlIrUB-
ment OF the Lee Chapel the n)49-
ment that after personal inspe4k10h
and more maturei consideratior4 ne
has completely changed his fot4r
Impressions and :cohsiderss ther u.
sTss%'Ss ~ ss se.sd e ss' sa:Ss s
The Washington times., 1922-10-15


o.
! e.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

IS ..rS,. .Tc|9ay..
. nsssrG go =! yi55
.}ss,I u, S=r4p Al Ts
irs a. az! - ss5E
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Boy. on Horse Is Killed
As His Head Hits Tree

PARIS. Tex. Oct. 14.-As Clyde
Sanders, son Of w. 8. Sanders. Of
Fort Towson. Okla, near here, was
frightened and ran away. -
The boys forehead came into vio-
lent contact with the limb Of a tree,
his skull was fractured and he died.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Grandson Of Gen. Lee
Approves Chapel Plan

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 14.-Dr.
George Boiling Lee. the only surviv-
ing grandson Of Gen. Robert e. Lee
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

.
49, a.
-.
t'
- ." "
s' 10 90
- - ~ 80
"'i= ".bryS ~
VI %, sSH
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ZION SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Poaie Zion Society, Branch
No. o. will meet this afternoon al
I:30 o'clock at their club rooms al
the, Moose Hall. SIS q street north.
west. There win be dancing fol
LOWING the business session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
LEGAL.

~~~--~~~-~~>~-----~-~----~
from Seventh Street in said block and more
particularly describe, as follows:
Beginning at point iocaled on tne
south line Of Lot No 2i5 on on Jefferson t son
Of jefferson Street; thence northerly, paral-
lei with the west line of jefferson Street,
Gated on the north line of Lot No. 200 on
Madison Street 151 feet easterly from the
northwest corner Of Lot No. 200 on Madison
Street: thence southerly parallel with the
east line of Madison Street to the south
line of Lot No. PIG on Madison Street
thence easteriy is feet to place of begin
Section 2 For the purpose of providing
a fund to pay for the condemnation ana
benefit district is hereby created and estab-
lished including all lots and pieces of land
within the following described boundary
in the City of Topeka. Shawnee County:
Kansas. to wit: in the entire block bounded
by Madison Street on the west, Seventh
Street on the south, Jefferson street on the
east and Sixth Avenue on the north
Section 3 The mayor, by and with the
consent Of the Board of Commissioners,
shall appoint three disinterested appraisers
who shall qualify and proceed ms provided
by law to give notice and asseBs the dam
ages caused by the condemnation and APP
preparation of said land by the opening Of
said alley as hereinbefore more fully
described; they shall ascertain the actual
value of the land proposed to be taken
without reference to the projected improve
ments and the actual damage done to all
other property thereby; for the payment of
such value and damages said appraisers
shall assess against the City of Topeka the
amount of benefit to the public generally.
and shall assess the reminder of such
damages against the lots and pieces of land
within the benefit district, which shall.
in the opinion of said appraisers. be spe--
eially benefited by the opening of said
alley and in proportion to the benefit
derived by each by the opening of said
alley as herein provided. The said APP
praisers shall report to the Mayor and
Board Of Commissioners their proceedings
in all things as provided by law and shall
upon completion OF their report file the
same with the City Clerk
feet and be in force from and after its
publication in the official CITY paper.
Passed the Board of Commissioners jan
uary H. 1922.
Approved January Is 1922.
H. J. CORWINE, Mayor.
Attest: ETA NJ. COVELL,
(Seal) City Clerk
(PubIIshed in The Topeka State Journal,
January 10. 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-Man with small capital wants
to locate ia Topeka. Might consider
partnership. Would rather buy some bust
ness that a few hundred dollars would han
die. Ansper confidential Answer X, care
of Journal.
FOR SALE-Old established dressmaking
business in Lawrence, Kansas. Parlor,
work room and fitting room fully equipped.
Only one down town. For particulars call
FOR SALE-A small stock Of groceries
and fixtures in a good building, low rent
good neighborhood, cash and CARY bust
ness. Address E. A, care Journal.
DELICATEssEN,- fine location, doing
nice business. Leaving town and orders
us to sell. Lowell & Browneu Tel 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED - Experienced dining room
hotel girls, west; Mattresses for Topeka
cooks; family help; tobacco shippers
women for hotel laundry, west; man and
wife. farm work; couple hotel work; man
head cook in hotel. west; fry cook. Fur
mans Employment Office JOG West Sth.
A WE'LL ESTABLISHED business fra in
Topeka wishes to communicate with an
experienced bO0keeper aud cashier to ce1N
slider accepting responsible position Feb.
l. 1929. Address S. ". Mer Co., care The
State Journal
WHITE GIRL or woman for homework
small family. close in; no children. Ins
quire mornings 1914 Harrison; afternoons
Mt Santa Fe Watch Co.
WANTFD-A woman for cooking and
downstairs work. > in family, no wash
ing. 42T Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

AN ORDINANCE providing for the con-
domination and appropriation Of certain
land in the City of Topeka. Shawnee
County, Kansas. for the purpose Of open
ing an alley Is feet in width running
north from Seventh Street in the block
bounded bv Madison Street the west,
Seventh Street the south, Jefferson
Street on the east and Sixth Avenue on
the north. and more particularly describ-
ed hereinafter: and establishing a bene-
fit district to pay for the same. and pro-
viding for the appointment Of appraisers
therefore and prescribing their duties
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
Topeka.
Section /. II is hereby declared neces-
eary to condemn and appropriate, for the
use Of the City of Topeka for the-purpose
of opening an alley eighteen l1s) feet IN
width in the block bounded by Madison
Street on the west. Seventh Street ON the
south, jefferson Street ON the east and
Sixth Avenue the north in said city all
the following described land situated in
the Original Town and in Holidays Addi-
tion to the City of Topeka. Shawnee CouE-
ty. Kansas to wit: A strip Of land ei0-s-
teen (1Sl feet. in width extending north