davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

FOR SALE-Oxen, mules. cows, chick
ems. horses. cord wood, pilings. poles.
velvet beans. cross ties and other
articles Call or write. 1909 Il. Brainard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

FOR RENT - Two large. rooms and
kitchen, complete for housekeeping. $40
w Gregory Street. Phone zoos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

FOR RENT-Two suites rooms for light
housekeeping. upstairs and down; all
modern conyeniences Ala S. Alcaniz st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

HELP W-ANTED-Neat Intelligent wom-
an to do some light canvassiRg on East
Hill. H-39. care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01
POULTRY AND EGGS

PRYoNA FARMS milk-feu roasters for
your New Years dinner. to pounds:
no finer chicken meat produced. Orders
phonsd 2c74.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-01

GOVT POSITIONS open, men, women.
Experience unnecessary; honesty re-
CURED good pay to start. Write T. Nc
Cafferty. st. Loi is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30


formation at this. time, and that he
would send COPY of the report Of
the Investigating committees, when
the n'vssttgation was completed.
y ~'iiag s4id thar sheA-heasth
70 fasials weso stfsf as ffitfeA IN the
dark as ever as TO the cause ef tha
polsdning. I'VE can only await the
results~of the investigation, which
Will not lag a second until the whol6
problem has been covered" he said.
Majority Have Recovered
In a complete survey of the Wood
lawn High school with regard to the
attendance. made yesterday by DR..
c. B. Glenn, superintendent of city
schools, and DR.. James McLester,
medical director of the schools. 1t
was found that the full quota OF
teachers had assumed their duties
and that the attendance OF pupils
showed approximately 80 per cent,
which Is considered very good in
face of the deplorable incident which
occurred Wednesday at noon. In a
complete review of the children that
we're taken sick, 1t was also found
that not one of the victims had been
in any real danger. and that the
more severely stricken are doing ia
vorably and would be able to attend
school next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
ST|LLMAN HAS NOT
ABANDONED FIGHT,
ATTORNEYSSTATE
Wife of Banker Wins Victory
in New York Court-Hus-
band is Found Guilty
as Charged

Carmel N. Y, September "a
James A, StIllman. northumberland
banker of New York. today lost his
fight to divorce Mrs. Anne U. still
man and disown baby Guy Stillma n,
and was himself found guilty of the
charge he made against his wife
the parentage of an illegitimate
child.
Mr.. Stillman, it was indicated to-
night. has not given up the fight.
his lawyers would not say whether
they would appeal from the FINDINGS
oil the referee should these be upheld
by supreme court justice. but they
were reported to have made a move
which seemingly makes 1t clear that
they have not conceded defeat.
1t was announced by John +. Mack.
guardian ad Item for Guy Stillman.
that at Poughkeepsie week from
tomorrow he would ask Justice Nor
schauser to confirm Referee Glsa-
sons findings. As soon as this an
nouncement was given out, it was
learned that the plaintiff will seek
to have the matter placed before Su-
prenle Court Justice Tompkins in
stead OF Justice Morschauser on the
same date.
Wins Complete Victory
Most of the court hearings in the
case have in the past been before
Morschauser. 1t was he who granted
Mrs. Stillman alimony of $4,000 a
year. and it was he who granted.
over protest. the shifting of the trial
to Montreal last spring. There Mrs.
Stillman presented some OF the most
damaging, evidence.
The report Of the case filed here
today by Daniel J. Gleason gave 70
tContinued ON Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
SHINES SOUGHT
ENORMOUSLOANS
IN UNITED STATES
New York Promoter Attaches
Deposits of German Finan-
cier in American Banks
With Suit

New York, September 29.--Attach-
ment OF funds carried in four New
York banks to the credit Of Hugo
SHINES. German industries magnate
in connection with s2.o55,1s5 breach
Of contract suit filed by James A.
Tillman. promoter, revealed today
that SHINES had made attempts to
float leans for hundreds OF millions
OF dollars In this country.
The attachment order was signed
by Supreme Court Justice Wasser-
vogel. The funds, the exact amount
or which wan not disclosed. are held
by the National City Bank, the
Guaranty Trust company, the Equit-
able Trust company and Hollesen
81 Co.
Tillman. described as n financial
promoter, claimed that on May g..
1919. he entered into an agreement
with SHINES which necessitated the
transfer, to q Swedish corporation
controlled by SHINES of certain
agencies for developing trade with
tho United States.
These agencies were owned by
T:llman, he stated, and he wos TO be-
come under the agreement. managing
director of the principal office at
stockholm.
Would Secure Loan
SHINES, Tillrnan's sta tement con-
tinued, WAS to furnish collateral
security that Tiliman might under
take to secure loan OF $f25 D00, coo
in the United States.
This amount was needed by SHINES
| at the time, II was said, for the
purchase of American raw materials.
Instead of furnishing collateral the
statement continued, SHINES con-
cocted a lot of 'fanciful financial
schemes as a sort OF panacea for
Germany's Affections" which Tillmnn
thought would never be seriously en-
tertained by American bankers.
One of these schemes, Tiliman aver
red was that he was to obtain a
500 900, 900 loan on SHINES promis-
DRY note, unsecured by an collat-
cral. After this loan, the state
ment went on. SHINES planned to
purchase million OF marks. with the
marks SHINES intended to purchase
| mortgages held by the "Hansa'
corporation which functions some
thing after the fashion of American
titled and bond and mortgage com
panies.
After these mortgages were Sc
cured at their face or pre-war values
in marks SHINES was to send them
to the United States as collateral
for a $4,000. 100000 loan. Tillman
averred SHINES figured he would not
be observed by American bankers
In this manipulation.
Tillman said he told SHINES he could
have no hand in such schemes ms
he knew American bankers would
not entertain them, but SHINES re-
fused to listen 20 him.
Tiliman claimed the S2,o55,fS5 for
which ha sued was due him for COM
missions in the few enterprises he
undertook for SHINES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
STOCK AND CATTLE
BURN WITH BARN

Aibertvilie. September 29.--(Spe-
cial.)-The barn OF G. G. Anderson,
who lives about a mile from town,
was burned last Wednesday night
about 10 o'clock A very valuable
mare and mule and thee head of
cattle. together with 500 pounds OF
cotton, a considerable amount of feed
stuff and farm implements was a
total loss. Anderson simself sustain
ed severe burns on the feet and face
in an effort to save his team and
cattle. The fire Is thought to be of
incendiary origin. This is the second
barn TO burn in this section in the
last few days. Mr. Teal, south of
town, losing one with heavy loss
of stock and cotton a few DAYS ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
DOTY SELLSOUT
TUSCALOOSA NEWS
Aaron Miller Purchases Con-
trolling Interest-Doty An
n0unceS No Future Plans

Tuscaloosa. September 29.-(Spe-
cial. )--Announcement was made here
this afternoon that Edward Doty has
sold his controlling interest in the
Tuscaloosa News to his business as
sociate. Aaron Miller. The purchase
price was not given.
MIR. Doty stated that he has no
plans for the future. He
came to Tuscaloosa in 1916 from
Andalusia where he edited the Anda-
lusia Star. The Tuscaloosa News
under his management has been
prosperous.
Mr.. Miller who has been connected
with the paper for the last several
years said today that there will be
no change in the policy of the News.
No Saturday issue Is published, but
Mr.. Miller stated that he would have
an editorial announcement to make in
Sundays News.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
SOUTHERN MINE
CONGRESS FORMED
Crane Delivers Address--Mc-
Clary Named on Board
of Governors

CHATTANOOGA. September ga
southern division Of the American
Minans Congress was organized here
today for The purpose OF developing
closer cooperation among those en-
gagged in the industry in the south
ern tier of states at a meeting Of
representatives from all sections OF
the country
The meeting went on record for tire
completion of the 500 900, 900 govern
ment development at Muscle Shoals
and indorsing any action Congress
may take in the disposal of the prom
erty. 1t was declared that the Amer
lean Mining Congress has but one
great aim-the development of a
mineral empire of the south.
resolutions We're passed urging
the interstate commerce commission
to make a complete survey of all cars
on the nations railroads. with the
view of forcing the distribution 20
different sections according to needs
and the prompt return of such cars
or the equivalent to the owning
roads.
Crane Speaks
During the afternoon session the
congress heard an address by W. R.
Crane of the federal bureau of mines.
Of the south In mineral development.
He declared that 1T is essential that
refining plants be erected at or near
the mines in order to reduce freight
charges.
Forrest Andrews of Knoxville,
Tenn, discussed the lack OF railroad
equipment and suggested as a remedy
the organization of a nationally in
corporated freight equipment cor
poration. stock in which would be
taken by all railroads of the country
in proportion to their freight per ton
mile handled and have this corpora
ton purchase from the railroads all
of their freight car equipment at
valuation to be fixed after a nation
al survey of the property.
The following board of governors
of the southern division of the con-
gress were e1ectd:
j. B. McClary, Birmingham; Lee
Long. Dante, Va; P. d. Berry. Prov
idence. KY: William H. Lindsey,
Nashville, Tenn; ]. F. Whelles,
Raleigh, N. c.: c. o. Bartlett. Miami,
Fla: e. L. Hertzog, Spartanburg. S.
c.; C. c. Houston. Monroe, La; w. S.
PEBBLES, Cartersville. Ga.
The Congress adjourned this aft
ernopn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
RAILROADS URGED
TO BREAK RECORDS
IN SHIPPING COAL
Output of Fuel Sufficient For
Current Needs, Spens De-
clares-SpIendid Show
ing Being Made

Washington, September 29.--Coal
carrying railroads were urged TODAY
by Federal Fuel Distributor Spers
to make every effort to break all
records for coal shipments during
October. The current output of coal
and its movements. Mr.. Spens pointed
out in letter to presidents of the
railroads concerned, are adequate for
current needs of consumers, but do
not permit laying up of reserves.
To date the roads have made q
splendid showing In coal movements,
Mr.. Spens conceded.
Mr.. Spens notified the interstate
commerce commission that. in he
Judgment of his office, it would be
unnecessary for any restriction on
present systems of re- ignment OF
coal in transportation. This practice
4. has been said facilitates specula
ton in coal prices. but the distr.b-
utor's report to the commission said
that less than one-third Of per cent
OF coal shipments were at present oe-
ing reconsigned after reaching their
original destination.
The question OF bunker coal sup
plies for fuel and cargo coal to for
eign ships has also been taken up
with Mr.. Spens by representatives
of foreign owners and governments
concerned and an understanding
reached that for the present such
vessels will be expected to load coal
in American ports strictly to the
amounts necessary to get them to
foreign ports.
State fuel distributing organixa-
lions set up since the emergency have
got in touch with the federal organ
ization, 1t was Indicated through an
official summary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
ALFRED E. SMITH
WINS NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNORSH|P
Or. Copeland Named for
Senator-The Entire Slate
Prepared by State
Leaders Wins
By Associated Press

Syracuse, N. Y, September a.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith of
New York city, and Mayor George
R. Lunn of Schenectady, were unani-
mously nominated tonight by the
democratic state convention for gov
ernor and lieutenant governor. re-
spectively.
The withdrawal of the name OF
William r. Hearst as candidate
during the afternoon smoothed out
the only issue that threatened to
precipitate a conflict in the conven-
ton, and the slate prepared by the
state leaders, went through without
q hitch at the closing session OF the
convention tonight.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, New York,
was nominated for United States
senator.
The only discordant note of the
session at which nominations were
made was sounded when Senator Pat
ten of Queens referred to the pre-
convention Smith-Hearst fight. He
declared that his delegation would
have voted for Hearst II the pub
lisher's name had not been with
drawn. The mention of Hearst's
name brought Kisses from the floor
and gallery, but the demonstration
lasted only a few seconds.
Condemn Republicans
DR.. Royal Samuel Copeland OF New
York, nominated for United States
senator. is a member OF the CT binet
Of Mayor John $. IIylan, who led
the Smith forces at the eonventsoT.
The convention adopted resolu-
tions condemning both state and ma
tional administrations of the repub-
lican party. 1t calls the adminstra-
ton a failure" and bankrupt abil-
ity.' The federal attorney general
and the department of justice are
blamed for plumbers" that culmi-
mated In the Daugherty injunction.
The state motion picture censor
ship law is condemned.
OF the 20 principles, greatest APP
plause was given TO those calling for
modification of the Volstead act
SO as to legalize the use of beer and
light wines under state regulation;
for five-cent rate on all street rail-
ways and for lower gas. electric,
water and transportation rates. The
women delegates applauded pledges
for the creation of "a real bureau of
women in industry within the de-
partment of labor, a maximum eight
hour work day for women and minors
and a minimum wage commission
with power to fix living wage for
women and minors in industry"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

They are to be delivered during the
first six months OF 1928. The hun
dred-pound rails will be laid on the
double tracks line of the Southern
railway between Washington and
Atlanta. A 3s-mile stretch of this
line between Manassas and Washing
ton is now being laid with this class
OF rail. The entire $50 miles will be
laid with 1oo-pound rails, the recent
order being sufficient for that pur-
pose.
The Southern had adopted the 100
pound rail as its standard for its
lines OF greatest traffic density.
The s5-pound rails included in the
order are for main lines of secondary
Importance.
The order Is confirmed by James
Freeman, division passenger agent.
Other trunk lines like the Illinois
Central and the Southern Pacific are
In the market for $4,000 to 60, GOO
tons of rails and the Ensley mill has
gotten. or will get. it's full share
OF big orders placed this week, or
to be placed SO as to get ahead of
the advance in rails from $40 to $4s
efTHctive October 1. Rails for deliv-
cry as late as June 80. 1923, may be
placed at present price up to Oc-
tober 1.
While the Tennessee company is
getting large orders the Chickasaw
Shipbnilding and Car company is
taking all the car orders that ii can
handle well into next year. The
most recent order is for 1000 steel
hopper cars for the Frisco system
just announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

Or. Geiger has for come time been
engaged in the study OF the causes.
OF food poisoning, and has hets
headquarters at the unjversits Of
Chicago. While helping the local
authorities In determining the cause
of the epidemic here, he will also
be enabled to continue his own in
vestigation and study. DR.. Bowling
stated yesterday.
To BE No Let-up
DR.. Bowling stated yesterday aft
ernoon that there would be no let
up In the examination that is being
conducted by local health officials.
He stated that the detailed history
of each case OF poisoning would be
studied minutely. He said that this
would take some time and patience,
but that it appeared to be the only
way to solve the mystery. This study
has already been commenced. he
said
A telegram was also received by
DIR. Bowling yesterday from Ole
Salther. director of the bureau of
food and drugs of the department of
health of New York city, requesting
information relative to the food
poisoning. DIR. Bowling replied that
it was impossible to give any in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Sultan Has Not Yet
Giuen Up His Throne

Paris, September 29.-The abdica-
ton of Mohammed VI. Sultan of
Turkey, is not yet accomplished. blu.
the Sultan has expressed the desire
to abdicate in favor of his cousin.
according to telegram received
from the Angora correspondent 81
the Havas agency. who attributes the
news to a Constantinople dispatch
to Angora.
The dispatch further states that
the Sultan's state of health prevents
him from attending to the affairs Of
the empire. In Angora parliamentary
circles the news is considered as cor
rect.
A Havas agency dispatch from Con-
stantinople yesterday said the Sultan
had abdicated in favor Of the heir APP
parent, Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi,
the Sultan's cousin. but added that
the news was not confirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
BENSON ELECTED HEAD !
OF CHURCH COUNCIL

Washington, September 29.--Adop-
ton of resolutions setting forth the
views Of the organization on cur
rent problems and the election of
officers. at which Rear Admiral w.
s. Benson, retired, was chosen to
succeed himself as president. mark ed
today's sessions Of the annual con-
vention OF the national council of
Catholic men. Charles ]. Denechaud
OF New Orleans was elected
treasurer.
Among the resolutions adopted was
the recommendation by the council
that Catholic members Of the legal
profession compose the difference be-
tween faith and practice on the d.
vorce question and champion person
ally and professionally the church's
teaching on divorce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Parents Blamed.
For Child's Death

Mobile. September 2s.-(special.)-
death from disease and neglect"
was the verdict rendered this aft
Ernoon after an illness lasting sew
tigating the death of Williams
Francis Shoemate. 5-year-old boy,
who died at Whistler yesterday aft
ernoon after an illness lasting sew
eral days. 1t was shown that the
child had no medical attention what
ever, according to Coroner S. F.
Hale.
Assistant County Solicitor Jack
Courtney announced this afternoon
that the case would be laid before
the next session of thefzcircuit court
grand jury. The child tfas the son of
are said to be men oers of a sect
known as the Assembly of God. The
father admitted that the child had
no medicine OF any kind for IL days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Nothing New Found
In Gafford Murder

Greenville. September 2s.-(Spe-
al.)-The Butter county grand jury
adjourned late today with no new
findings after a general investigation
of the brutal murder of Mrs. Foster
Gafford. which was committed near
here two years ago. The Butler
county inquisitorial body was assist
ed in this special work by the states
special solicitor. Bart b. Chamber
lain of Mobile. sent here for this
purpose by Attorney General Davis.
The Butter county authorities have
nothing against the three Cheatham
negroes recently arrested by the
state law enforcement squad in
connection with the case. Jake Cren-
shaw, twice convicted of the crime.
now awaits in the Butter county jail
a third trial granted by the supreme
court and set for Monday. October 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
LOSES RIGHT ARM

Gadsden. September 2S.-- Especially
Garrett Mooney, the 17-year- old son
of D. l.. Mooney. suffered the ampu-
tation of his tight arm Just above
the elbow yesterday. Garrett went
home from school one day last March
with severe pain in his arm which
physicians have never been able to
stop. Yesterday an x-ray showed
that the bone was diseased and the
amputation was decided as necessary
to prevent further trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
-. ------------------
CANADIAN PACIFIC
STEAMER ISASHORE

st. John, N. B.. September 29.-Ths
Canadian Pacific Railway company's
steamer Empress plying between st.
John and Digby. n. s., went ashore
tonight near Mispec, N. b. in the Bav
Of Fundy. The vessel was on her
way to this port with passengers.
Early reports did not state whether
there had been any loss of lie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
TIA WERE KILLED IN
ITALIAN EXPLOSION

London, September ga Milan
dispatch to the Times places the
number of dead In the explosion yes
terday at 174. Fully a thousand per-
son are said to have. been injured.
Several persons apparently were
blown to fragments, many severed
arms and legs having been found in
the ruins. Relief work is going on
under the supervision OF the min
listers of war and marine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
ROAD now OPEN

Gadsden, September 29.-(Specia1.)
The state aid road between Albert
vile and Guntersville has been
thrown open to travel, as a portion
of the road has been surfaced and
the work of completing the road
is progressing rapidly. That part OF
the road between Albertville and
Boar will be thrown open to the pub
lie in a few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
My ,Favorite
Stories
BY IRWIN S. COBB
Fixing the Blame at Its Source

Fixing the Blame at It's Source
least. OF
edge testify that it is true
A tredbus York. a
Syearold He sending young
be- without
night stealing youngsters he
advances
why Jackie, she said Just
father scolded I'm blame"
Eyes too stated Jackie "You married
to stand for him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
MEETING OF FRENCH
ENVOY WITH TURKS
is EAGERLY AWAITED
British Not Sure of French and Italian Support in Event
of Hostilities With Kemalists -Mustapha Renal
Reported to Be in Favor of Peace

London September 29The
VIII be largely influenced by the the
Bouon the French
Turkey just had with Mustapha Renal Turkish
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
HoNnYMooN SPENT IN JAIL

Minot. n. D., September "a
George Rogers of Knoxville, Tenn,
today was spending his honeymoon
In the Ward county jaid here follow
ing his marriage yesterday to Miss
Juditch Olsen of Dering, whose
parents declare the girl to be less
than Is years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
u. S. Health Expert
Coming Today For
Food Poison Probe
All of Teachers and Most of 800 Students Who Were
Victims of Poison at Woodlawn A1rs Back
in School

DR. Geiger of the United States pubic health se viii arrive
in Birmingham today assist the local hesA tracing
of the food poisoning epidemic which
school Wednesday DR. j. D. Bowling received sgam from DR.
yesterday stating wou Chicago at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
10000 TONS OF RAILS
FOR SOUTHERN TO BE
ROLLED ~ =; ENSLEY'
Order Is Placed w a Tennessee Company for Delivery
During the First Six Months of 1923-Most of
= Order for 1OO-Pound Rails

The Southern railway has placed order for 10000 of rails
mostly Of the 100pound section with the company
role in the EnsleY mill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham merchants
are guaranteed.