davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
BURLARY CHARGED
Youth Held in Theft of 5000 Worth
of Clothing

Gadsden. October 17.--Cleve Hibbs
a farmer residing near Bruton bridge,
in Big Wills valley. today arrested
Luther Tucker, young white man
on suspicion of being one of the bur
glars who entered the store of Frank
& Hagedorn, one night last week,
when over $500 worth of clothing and
other articles We're taken away in
suit cases.
Young Tucker had two suit cases
which contained a part of the stolen
goods, it is said. He told Hibbs
where two other suit cases were hid.
den and the boys name who had
them. The suit cases and contents
were found. Young Tucker was for
merly employed a the Gadsden Steam
laundry here. He was placed in jail
to await action of the grand jury
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
ATE Of BRITISH
CABINET HANGS ON
MEETING THURSDAY
Lloyd George Ministry May Be
Able to Weather Political
Storms - Chamberlain
Supports Premier

London, October 17.-Whether Pre-
mier Lloyd George, whose admins
tration has long outlasted the admin
istration of all the great statesmen
concerned in the Versailles treaty
and the making of peace. Will fall as
q secondary effect of Mustapha KEN
ais victory in Anatolia still hangs
on the result of Thursdays meeting
of the unionist members of the House
of Commons. In all political quar-
tiers In London today there was a
state OF feverish activity, meetings
and consultations occupying the en-
tire day. The prime minister him
self returned to town and besides
consulting with the members of his
cabinet presided this evening over
. large meeting of liberal ministers,
under-secretaries, party whips and
others
No report of tho proceedings has
been issued, but it is supposed that
Mr.. Lloyd-George desired to ascer-
tain how far he could still depend
on support from the liberal wing of
the coalition in the coming develop
ments and in the event of the con-
sentative revolt against his leader
ship proving dangerous.
Opinion tonight seems to be veering
toward the belief that the rebellious
conservatives, will at the last mo-
ment recoil before the prospect of
breaking with Mr.. Lloyd George,
who clearly still retains the support
of Mr.. Chamberlain and that the lat
ter may secure a majority at the
Thursday meeting. 1t is understood
that should the Carlton gathering
vote against Mr.. Chamberlain neither
the Earl of Balfour nor Mr. Bonar
Law would undertake TO form a con-
sentative ministry should Mr.. Lloyd
George resign.
No Dissolution Arranged
Mr.. Bonar Laws health is restored
through his prolonged abstention
from politics. but it is said that he
lacks the physical endurance which
would justify him undertaking the
responsibilities of government. The
Earl of Balfour has been so closely
associated with Mr.. Lloyd George
in all phases of the prime minister S
ably not be inclined to take charge
of new administration, almost cer-
tain to be short lived.
No dissolution of the council has
yet been arranged, nor any formal
tiles even tentatively looking to dis
solution, and nothing definite is
likely to develop until the end Of the
week. The premiers speech next
Saturday win be delivered at Leeds
instead of New Castle as first pro-
posed.
If the Carlton meeting registers a
vote of confidence in Mr.. Chamber
lain, 1t is reported that Mr. Lloyd
George will insist upon imposing his
own strict terms as a condition of
continuing to lead the reunited coali-
ton. IL dissolution is decided upon
there is already evidence of many
changes in the new Parliament. Ce-
Gil Harmsworth, under secretary of
foreign office, is among those who
have announced their intention not
to seek reelection
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
N. Y. Bank Clearings
Over Billion Yesterday

New York. October 17.-New York
bank clearing today reached the gi-
eantic total of $1,000, 100000, a new
high for the year, and an Increase
of S43e.300,000 over the same day a
year ago.
This turnover is due to heavy gov
ernmental operations on Monday in
the money market in connection with
the sale of new bonds.~ maturing of
certificates of indebtedness. payment
of fourth Liberty loan interest and
payment by, Great Britain of s51.-
100000 on account OF interest on her
! war debt The record high for New
York clearings was $1,423. 0s3,7SS en-
January ., 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
THREE INDICTED IN
DEATH OF NURSE

Mobile, October y
Grard jury indictments against Dr..
Q. f.. Chapman. DR.. H. d. Hazard, and
S. Fl. Bailey, an attorney, were
served today charging them with a
statutory offense in connection with
the. death of May Aileen Cavanaugh,
20-year-old girl. who died in a local
fnfirmary recently under mysterious
circumstances.
The three indictments served today
makes four in the case. Mrs. Florida
Lathrop a trained nurse. having been
arrested Sunday. All made bond
with the exception of Mrs Lathrop
who is held in prison in default of
$1,000 bail. Bonds in al leases were
fixed at 5000 with the exception of
DR.. Chapman. whose bail was fixed at
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Man Sentenced To
Life, Goes Unguarded to Prison

The supreme court affirmed the
life sentence several months ago and
a week ago denied tho application
for rehearing, Hall was convicted OF
the murder of Martha Henderson,.
who was killed by pistol shots as she
attempted to enter his store Is
months ago.
When Hall called at the convict de-
partment and announced his rOadt
ness to begin his sentence the depart
mont had no record OF his conviction
and sentence tho certificate Of af-
firmanoe had not reached the Frank
lin circuit court when he left for
Montgomery. Hall had an excellent
reputation IN Russellville until tho
affair which brought on the killing
and Sheriff L. T. Todd OF Franklin
county readily consented for him to
come unaccompanied by an officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Stock Change in Great
Western Sugar Co.
Bx Associated Press

Trenton, n. j., October 17.-Pro-
vision for changing the par value of
the common stock of the Great West
ern Sugar company of PlainfieId
N. J., from 500 to s25 share, and
Increasing the number of shares from
10000 to 100000, is made in an
amended certificate of Incorporation
filed with the Secretary of State. The
action was taken in accordance with
vote of the board of directors of
the company on August 10.
The amendment provides that the
total authorized capital stock shall
be $4,000, 900, of which S15,000000
shall be common stock divided into
100000 shares of SIS each, and sl5,-
100000 shall be preferred stock di-
vided into 10000 shares of a par
value of s100 each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
STEAMER AGROUND
No Fear Felt for the Safety of
Passengers

Jacksonville, Fla, October 1.-THE
steamer Lenape, queen of the Clyde
line fleet, with 247 passengers
aboard, was still aground off the ST.
Johns bar tonight she having failed
to come off on two high tides.
Two tugs and steamer were
standing by while the Lenape MAIN
tanned constant wireless communica-
ton with her sister ship. the Ara
pahoe, here. No danger was felt
for the passengers. The weather was
becoming heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Statesmen WANTED So
FINANCIAL F

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 81
FOR sALE-Bakery, paying well. worth
$1,000; will sell for cash, X taken at
once for $3.50; oven worth the money.
See me at once. stock on hand also.
whites Quality Bakery, Decatur. Ala.
ENTIRE meat market outfit for sale.
reasonable price. For information call
at 730 n. 18th ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
FEARS FOUL PLAY
Wife Arrives to Investigate Death of
Husband

st. Louis, Mo-, October 17.-Mrs,
Agnes tSchlatter, wife of Francis
nationally known healer"
who died here last night, arrived in
st. Louis tonight from Kansas City
and expressed the opinion that
Schlatter met death by foul play. IT
had been announced that Schlatter
died of a hemorrage and that police
were seeking young woman who
came here with him week ago
and who disappeared last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
LOTS FOR SALE IO1

81 i o0-~Two fine home lots on hill near
Graymont school, convenient to Birming-
ham Southern college, 2 blocks from car
line. III you are looking for bargain
here II is. Kicks Real Estate 81 Ins. Co..
5li 10Th St, Ensley, Ala.
pIAt LG-rAIE w NTEn tO2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Men gomerv, October 17-tSpeeial,'
Ere Hall. Russellville merchant
wslke into the state convict depart
rooit accompanied by an OFFICER oil
the law Tuesday and surrendered 70
boGin a life sentence for murder i
was one of the few instances IN Tire
history of the states prison assten.
N hes Q a person had come No lWSrl1Y
and unaccompanied by officers to be-
Gin MS sentence.
Afr Hall was accompanied from his
home at Russeilvillo by his brothers
w. Hall and Herman Hall. and
~. l.. Chenault. one of his attorneys
Thes -frst called at the state convict
dspar5 ment and later In the day, ac-
eampa med BY DR.. Smith, physician
insrsc or, went to kilby prison.
whoFs Hall was given his assign
ment-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

State Of Alabama, jefferson County; Hs-
tate of VIM. Malone, Deceased
Letters Parliamentary upon the last will
and testament Cor letters Of administra-
tion upon the estate) of said decedent hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned on
the 18th day of October 1922. by the Hon.
]. p. stiles, Judge Of the probate court of
jefferson county, notice is hereby given
that ali persons having claims against said
estate will be required to present the same
within the time allowed by law, - that
the same will be barred.
ALLIE F. MALONE.
2541 Eighteenth Street, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

GOES TO SELMA

Gadsden, October 17.-tSpecial)-
II. p. Humphries, who has been with
the Southern Enterprises company
for several years. and who has been
assistant manager of the Imperia
here for the past five months, left to-
day for Selma. where he will take
over the management of the theatre
there for the Southern Enterprises
company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

W ANTED-Young lady cashier.
Young boy soda dispenser.
Young man stockroom Keeper
5 rough carpenters.
Front drug store man
Golored truck driver.
Colored boys dishwashers.
Colored girls dishwashers.
Colored cafe man cook.
Colored presser.
Colored mattresses.
Colored man, wife.
Golored girl nurse.
Cooks.
producars Agapc,. or4-4L o. A.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
RITES TOMORROW
FOR GEN. HARVEY
National Guard to Escort Re-
mains of Deceased Com
mander to Arlington.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Will
liam E. Harvey. District of Columbia
militia, retired. will be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock, at ST. Stephens Church,
14th street and Columbia road. Inter-
ment will be with military honors at
Arlington national cemetery.
Brief services will be held at his
late residence, 3712 Patterson street,
Chevy Chase Rev. George Fiske Dud-
ley, pastor Of st. Stephens Church,
will officiate.
According to arrangements, the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard,
under command of Brig. Gen. Anton
Stephan, who succeeded Gen. Harvey
when he retired, will be in command.
The guard will escort the remains to
the Aqueduct bridge, where the troops
from Fort Myer will join the funeral
and escort the remains to their final
resting place.
Brig. Gen. Harvey was a charter
member of George Washington Post,
No. 1. the American Legion, and
served as chairman Of the American
ization committee Of the District of
Columbia department Post Com
mander Howard S. Fisk Of George
Washington Post requests that mem
bers attend the services at the church
tomorrow afternoon. A handsome
floral piece has been sent from the
post.
The active pallbearers will be mill
Evening star., 1922-01-15
PUBLIC UTILITIES
S. BODY IS APPROVED
Chairman Rudolph Favors
Plan for Commission to
Handle Rates.

The movement in the Senate to
create a public utilities commission
Tor the District separate from the
District Commissioners has the per-
sonal approval of Commissioner Ru-
dolph, chairman of the Board of
Mr.. Rudolph said yesterday that
the present board has not acted for
malIy on the proposed Legislation,
but that he Is in hearty sympathy
with the plan.
When the utilities law was draft
ed, during my first term as Commis-
sioner," said Mr.. Rudolph, Il advo-
Gated that the commission so created
should be distinct from the Board of
District Commissioners"
While the utilities commission in
the hrst few years of it's existence
cases, as frequently as it has during
ana since the war, the big task of
determining the fair value of the
property Of the several corporations
dld confront the commission as soon
as 1t was established.
FOR several years past the rates
or practically all the utilities have
been coming up for revision every
SIX months. placing a heavy burden
on the city fathers
During the last twelve months the
work of District Commissioner has
oeen further increased by the crea-
ton of the zGninG commissiAl to
regulate the height. area and use of
buildings.
From October until the present
time the Commissioners have been
Kept busy preparing and explaining
to the House the citys budget for the
next fiscal year. During the next
two months they will have to hold
public hearings and fix rates for the
telephone. gas, electric and street
'ailway companies.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
CARDS OF THANKS.

DEAN. ! wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives and friends
for their kindness during the short illness.
and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death Of my dear sister, MABEL DEAN, who
died January j. 1922.
MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS. .
GROVER. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Grover and
family desire to thank all their friends and
members Of family for the beautiful flowers
and wreaths sent at the death of the be-
loved daughter. DOROTHY.
INLAND. We most gratefully thank our
relatives. many kind friends and neighbors.
also the Washington Gaslight Company, for
their kindness shown during illness and
beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death of our father. DENNIS INLAND. who
departed this life Wednesday, January IL,
1872.
L. J, INLAND AND CATHARINE Nc
DONALD.
WOOD. We wish to express our sincere thanks
ana appreciation to our many friends and
relatives for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes rendered us during
the illness and death Of our beloved hus-
band and father ALFRED ]. J. WOOD,
who died on January 8. 1892.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. .
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ARCHBISHOP TO PRESIDE.
Society Of st. Vincent de Paul Will
Meet Tuesday Night.

The annual meeting of the Society Of
st. Vincent de Paul Is to be held at
Gonzaga Hall Tuesday at pm. Rev.
Michael ]. Curley. Archbishop of Balti-
more. will preside and make the princi-
pal address. 1t is expected that he will
announce his plans for the future de =
velopment Of Catholic charities in the
District.
Rev. DR.. John O'Grady, director Of
the central bureau of the Society of ST.
Vincent de Paul. will speak on the work
Of the central bureau and of the va
rious' parish conferences Of the society
during the past year. The society cared
for a total of 946 poor families during
the past year. 1t made a total of 5.308
visits tc or in behalf of the poor and
expended a total of $10,O74.23.
William H. De Lacy, president of the
Particular Council of the Society of st.
Vincent de Paul, will preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to tn,
hours:
Walter A. and Rose C. Woodhouse, girl.
Harry and Stamata Calomeris, boy.
Harry w. and Annie L. Heeter, girl.
Samuel s. and Ella A. Blackman, girl.
Robert Ii. and Goldie GeThardt, girl.
Leon and Lomenica Negro. boy.
Joseph B. and Eleanora Skelly, boy.
George w. and Sarah @. Johns. girl.
Gordon Ii. and Helen Walter. boy.
William and Annie Hilgenberg. boy.
Charles A. and Margaret l.. keefe. girl.
Maurice G. and Mazier Goldsman, girl.
Victor o. and Susie G. Fowler boy.
y. Logan and Clara Owens, girl.
Edward and Sadie Lewis, girl.
Robert P. and Lillian NJ. Richardson. boy.
William T. and Evelyn K. Mitchell. girl.
Joseph +. and Evelyn Cameron. boy.
Cecil X. and Alma ]. Calls girl.
Charles w. and Emma IOhmann. boy.
Walter X. and Ethel Rohde, boy.
Roy +. and Rose Branham, boy.
Daniel II. and Rosetta Wright, boy.
James III. and Emma Johnson. boy.
William and Rosa Kirksey, boy.
Chauncey Il. and Grace c. Skinner, girl.
Thomas A. and Lillian Il. johnson. girl.
Howard L. and Addie Simms. hoy.
Robert and Minnie Fletcher. girl.
John Il. and Bessie Wilson, girl.
Thomas and Elmira Lear girl.
Richard and Wilhelmina Wharton, girl.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

tary men who served under Gen. Har-
vey, while honorary pallbearers will
be personal close friends Of the de-
ceased and business associates.
The actual and military pallbearers
are Gen. Anton Stephan, Gen. Lloyd
Brett, Col. Glendie B. Young, Maj.
Harry Coope. Col. Luther Il. Reichel-
derfer and Maj. Charles Luce. The
honorary and civilian pallbearers are
George A. King, Judge Booth, Frank
Bright, Stanley Hinrichs. Gen. James
A. Drain and Clark McKericher.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Verdict of 1925
Result of a Match
And Gasoline Tank
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CIrMRERI,ANn. Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. January
14-A jury gave Walter Long
a verdict of $2,225 i'm his suit
agninst William Il. Martin. 1t
was alleged in the declaration
that Long, while employed at n
gas filing station in the Cum
berland NarrOws, November "a.
1920, sold Martin five gallons
of EaxOiine, that Martin struck
a match to look into the GasO-
line tank and i'm the resultant
explosion, Long was badly
burned. He alleged yvnntOn neg
liGence on the part Of Martin.
F.. Brooke whiting was attOr-
ney for Long.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Ex-U. S. SENATOR DEAD.
Joseph H. Millard Succumbs in
Omaha, Heart Disease Victim.

OMAHA. Neb.. January 14.-For-
mer United States Senator Joseph H.
Millard of Nebraska died following
an attack of heart disease in the Of
fees of the Nebraska Power and Light
here late yesterday.
Mr.. Millard was eighty-five years
of age and from 1901 to 1907 he
served as United States senator from
Nebraska. He founded the Omaha
National Bank and was a former di-
rector of the Union Pacific railroad.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Homer A. Bohannon has filed suit In
$4,000 damages from Peter Dorsch for
alleged personal injuries. The plaintiff
was riding a bicycle at 9Th and L streets
northwest October II last. when a truck
of the defendant is said to have collided
with him and caused Serious and per-
manent injury. Attorney Rudolph H.
Yeatman appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
For Office Help
Phone Main644
National Personnel Service Burcau
CLASSES

Spanish led by ID. Paniaqua. b., writer,
diplomat; French, Italian by native teachers;
story writing by contemporary autl ors.
Day-Evenng for members or non members
Of the International Association of Art and
Letters.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty -four
hours:
katherine O'Connor, g. 1881 st.
William G. Russell. 20, 100 c st. Sc.
Amos Weis, 20. Walter Reed Hosp.
Maggie Hagerman. Il, 1914 10th ST.
James NJ. Perry. "A, 719 9th st. s.w.
Daisy A. Faircett, I. Park ave. Univ. Park.
Doris E. Curtis, 2 mos, 1870 Montello ave.
Hosp.
Louisa jackson, 46, Freedmen's Hosp.
Ernest Reed or Ernest Hall, 81. Tub. Hosp.
Lucy l. Scott, 2. % FentOn pl.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

George P. Phillips. trading as the
Terminal Hotel at sos 18th street
northwest, has filed petition in vol
untary bankruptcy. He lists his debts
at S12,332.73 and estimates his assets
at $1,404.32. He is represented by
Attorneys Toomey & Toomey.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
JOINS DESTROYER SQUADRON.

Capt. Charles S. Freeman, on duty
in the bureau of naval operations.
Navy Department, has been detailed
to duty with the destroyer squadron,
Atlantic fleet
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at 3 PM, as follows:
Hawaii Cd via San Francisco. str WILL
HEI.MlNA. Aug 25.
Japan, Corea and China Especially adj
dressed oniy) via Seattle, str ToKIWA
MARU. Aug 27
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands % via Seat
tie: also parcel post mails for Japan, Corea,
China. Siam, French Indo-China and Straits
Settlements. str PRESIDENT JACKSON.
Aug % ~.
Japan Corea Chira. Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies (exsept SUI
matra) and ~ Philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria, &c: also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City. str EMPRESS OF
RUSSIA, Sept %.
Japan Corea and China Especially adj
dressed only via Seattle: also parcel post
malls for Japan, China, Siam. French Indo-
China and Straits Settlements str ARIZONA
MARU, Sept ..
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco: also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
Islands. New Zealand and Australia, str
TAHITI, Sept 8
.Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to PM the next day Will. provided there is
no delay in the overland transit, reach Seat
tie IN time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier
tAll classes OF mail. including domestic
parcel post sent to Hawaii, Guam and Phil
ipine Islands by the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
BLACK STAR LINE SHIPS
WRECKS. GARVEY SAYS
One Is on Beach at Cuba, the
Other Is in Horbor Here.

The sad state of the fleet of the Black
Star Line. with which Marcus Garvey,
hailed by his supporters as provisional
president Of the African republic, hoped
TO bring American negroes back to their
birthright on the Dark Continent, was
revealed yesterday when Garvey was
examined in supplementary proceedings
by attorneys for the Pan Union Com
pany. which is seeking to satisfy a
Judgment Of $4,000 against the line.
-Garvey. president of the line as we'll
as Of the United Negro Improvement
Association. most of whose members
were also stockholders in the steamship
venture, appeared at the office of Sam
uel d. Spector, attorney for the Pan
Union Company, at 305 Broadway in
the company of v. j. williams, attorney
for the line. He told a tale of judg-
ments libels. suits and mortgages. all
of which were held by different persons
and firms against the Black Star Line.
The steamship company has no ac-
counts receivable Garvey testified. and
OF the three vessels which 1t was or
ganized TO operate one Is on the beach
at Antilla, Cuba; the second, an excur-
sion vessel, Is a wreck Somewhere in
New York harbor" and the third. the
Yarmouth. was sold by the United States
Aarshal for $1,000 to satisfy claims of
almost 100000