davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
synod Of ALABAMA
CONVENES TUESDAY
AndaIusia Church to Entertain
Pastors From All Over
State

Andalusia. October (snecial)-
Tho Synod Of Alabama win convene
in the Presbyterian church a Anda-
.lusia on Tuesday. October 10. at 1880
o'clock. and pastors from majority
Of the Presbyterian churches in the
state are expected to attend
There are 1O4 Presbyterian minis
tors in Alabama, 22l churches with
29Ies members. and this number
viii be well represented at the .leet-
ing Of the church court. DR.. S. f.
Hodges. retiring moderator. win de-
liver the opening sermon Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Robert S. woodson, pastor
host OF the synod, is very active in
the work OF having everything IN
readiness for the meeting. 1t is eX-
pected that at least 100 delegates
win be present and several social
features are being planned in addi-
ton to the work that Is before the
delegates.
Among the delegates will be rep
resentatives of the assembly's boards
to present the various causes out
lined in the progressive program.
Among them Will be DIR. NJ. Il. Mel
win, secretary of the progressive pro-
gram, chattanooga. His address Will
be delivered Thursday morning. DIR.
H. NJ. Moffitt Of the Home Mission
board will direct the services on
wednesday night. DR.. william Ray
Dobyns Of Birmingham viii preach
Wednesday morning.
DR.. Green of Columbia seminary
and DR.. Whaling of the Kentucky
seminary will also be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
BRITISH CABINET
CALLED TOGETHER

London, October 5.-Tfie British
cabinet met hurriedly tonight and
went into anxious discussion over the
near east situation.
At the afternoon meeting the maj
ter Of the irreconcilable attitude Of
the Kemalists on certain material
points was considered.
The Greek delegates to the Ma
DANA conference. it is declared. have
no power to sign an agreement with
out referring it to Athens. and ii is
possible that delays on this account
will be entailed
Towards the close of the afternoon
cabinet council, the foreign office re-
oeived a summary of the Angora gov
ernment's reply to the allied invita-
ton 10 peace conference. The
reply to a great extent Is what
might have been expected
II thanks the allied powers for The
return of eastern Thrace and agrees
to the proposed peace conference. II
suggests, but does not insist, that the
conference be held at Smyrna instead
of Venice The most important part
of the note is its insistence that Rus
STA and the Black Sea states should
be invited to the conference. Apart
from this demand, which is certain
to cause difficulties among the allies,
the note Is couched in tone of con
Citation. The cabinet will consider
the note tomorrow.
smyrna Too Distant
The view expressed in official
quarters is that Smyrna is too dis
tant and lacks conveniences neces-
sary for an international conference
and there certainly will be counter
proposals to the Angora suggestion.
1t Is denied officially that there is
any foundation for the report that
an arrangement has been made for
British withdrawal from the Chanal<
zone; on this point the governments
attitude Is unchanged.
kandra. which is reported to have
been occupied by Turkish cavalry, is
outside the neutral 'zone.
According to the latest reports the
Greek General Nider has gone to
Thrace to assume command OF the
troops and 1t is reported that two
Greek troop trains have left Saloniki
for Andianople.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

tons were announced. One Of these
was from Senator b. 3. Conner, who
sent. with the Indian greeting of
"Taloha,' meaning love to you"
contribution of $4,000. Mr.. Burr an
nounced that Benjamin Russell of AL
exander City, who is not an alumnus
of the university, had pledged $4,000,
and that friend, who desired to be
nameless for the time beings. had Of
fered to contribute $50,6O0N These
announcements were received Sby en-
thusiastic applause.
Governor designate Brandon was
introduced by felix's Cabaniss, chair
man, as plain Bill Brandon" and
he held the large audience almost
metionless as he recounted instance
after instance OF the service that the
educational institutions of Alabama
had rendered to the civilization, not
only of this state. but of the world
Amid wild cheering, he proclaimed:
Let us not spend our millions in
building prisons, but let us put them
in schools and do away with our
prisons"
Governor Brandon stated that the
first bill he intended signing as gov
ernor would be one appropriating
money for educational purposes. But
he added, that would not be enough
available from the 9 u mill tax, con-
stltutionally provided for all state
expenditure, were directed to the one
channel of the University of Ala
bama, it would not be sufficient to
meet the need.
President Denny spoke with diff
Guilty. having a severe hoarseness of
the throat. He said, however, that
while he was "voiceless" he did not
think he should be speeches. on
such an occasion. He told of the
phenomenal growth of the university
in the past decade and told of what
1t promised to do in the future. He
depicted graphically the needs Of the
university, especially in the depart
ments of extension, research and
graduate study. He told of what
other southern states are doing for
their colleges. and invoked the
alumni of the University of Alabama
to rally. not as in a football game
where the enthusiasm is for a mo-
ment, but in a lasting way, and I'M
der the signol of Bob"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
DIFFICULTY REACHED
AT PEACE CONFERENCE

London, October 5.-The Mudania
conference has separated, not finally
but in circumstances of serious diff
ficulty A dispatch from General
Harrington reached the government
this evening. 1t was sent by ships
radio and stated with reference to
Thursdays proceedings that the con-
ference had adjourned and asked for
instructions.
The dispatch arrived in an imper-
feet state, the conclusion being miss
ing. 1t was sufficiently obvious,
however, that a very unsatisfactory
state of things had developed. The
cabinet has asked for repetition of
the message.
General Harington's repetition is
expected to reach here during the
night, and II it does the ministers
will reassemble Friday to prepare
instructions.
In the meantime, confirmation has
reached London that the conference
has been halted and that General
Harrington and Mombelli had re-
turned to the capital
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
Fox Hunt to Be
Held at Ramer

Sylacauga, October -(Special.1-
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Alabama Foxhunters' associa-
ton was held in Montgomery at tie
Exchange hotel, September 81 with
large and enthusiastic attendance
It was decided to hold the annual
meet at Bamer, beginning Tuesday
morning. November 7, and lasting
through the week Kramer Is located
on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
&c miles south Of Montgomery.
The bench show will be held at Q
o'clock Tuesday There will be
derby race participated In by all fox
hounds whelped on and after jan
uary I, 1922. This race will be fol-
lowed by an all-age, in which all
fox hounds may run. The winner in
both the derby and all-age race Will
be the dog that, in the opinion of
the judges. shows the greatest skill
In finding. trailing and running a
fox. Premiums for the races are
sterling silver pitchers belonging to
the association.
Housing accommodations are fur
nished with eats on the grounds or
at hotel. Entrants should bring
bedding, saddle and blankets. Horses
for all and plenty of good running,
native red fox. Ship dogs to Ramon,
Atlantic Coast Line railroad The
rules of the National Foxhunters' as
ISOLATION will prevail Every FOX
hunter and lover of the sport is in
vited to be present and cooperate
in making the hunt of 1922 the best
in our history. For further Informal
ton write A. u. Cowles, Kramer.
chairman of committee of arrange
ments. ]. H. Lane of Sylacauga and
West Powers of Tuscaloosa are pres
ident and secretary respectively of
the association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

bet on them, and all right for Run
yon, who has saved half But hard
on the philosopher. 1t will be
lesson to him never TO bet nor even
to take an interest in some one else's
bet.
The chief umpire back of the bat
ter. is all padded up-big pad on his
chest, mask on his face, pads on his
shins-otherwise he would soon be
killed or crippled. First half of the
seventh inning ends-Yanks ;,
Giants 0.
Mr.. Jack Dempsey is in the rear
with MacMahon of the theatres. How
much would the crowd give to see
Mr.. Dempsey walk out, meet Mr.. Sikh,
colored person of France, with bare
knuckles and settle the supremacy
of the races2 Men will pay we'll TO
see Ruth hit ball. They will pay
much more to see Dempsey hit
man. 3.
Casey stengei singled, He is 81
years old, and that is very old in
baseball. snyder made hit. Bases
fun miracle. very small one,
would save Runyon's $50.
Earl Smith. batting in place 81
Nehf, has three balls called and one
strike One more ball and he walks"
and the Giants get run. Now the
count is three balls and two strikes.
with the bases full. This is an ex-
citing situation in baseball. Double
play and they are all out. End of
the seventh round, two for the Yam
KEGS, nothing for the Giants.
Only two more innings then this
intellectual gathering of $4,000 man-
tai athletes will stretch once more
and go home. And not one will even
walk home.
Rosy" Bill Ryan of the Giants is
pitching at the beginning of me
eighth. A foul ball hits Chief un-
pire Bill KLEIN ON the mask. rocking
his head a little. Not noticing it ne
losses Il fresh bali into the air. The
catcher catches it. losses 1t to the
pitcher. Rosy Bill strikes out his
first man.
Now comes Babe Ruth. You can t
| understand what the umpire says,
ball or strikes, but you don't need 20
hear. Every inch of Ruths body
tells you. If it is strike" his lis
sues radio hate, contempt, grief. Now
watch him. His bat is sailing high IN
the air, he registers all the emotions
Of hate at once. He's been called out
on strikes. And you have no idea
how little Bill KLEIN, the umpire,
cares about Ruths feelings.
Heinie Groh makes his third hit of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
NEW MAYOR STARTS
OUT TO ENFORCE LAW

Huntsville, October 5.-tspecial.1-
DR.. Fraser i. Adams, the new mayor
of Huntsville, has sworn in the new
police ftrce with H. c. Blakemore as
chief and has instructed that there
must be strict law enforcement. All
law violators must be arrested re-
Eardless of whom they may be, he
declared. Any officer who fails to do
his duty will be discharged imme-
diately and there are TO be no more
suspended sentences, but all persons
who are found guilty must pay their
fines or serve sentences at hard
labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
w. C. T. u. FORBIDDEN
TO DISTRIBUTE ITS
LITERATURE AT FAIR
CContinued From Page one)

from w. B. Cloe. commissioner of
public safety. authorizing the air
plane distribution.
According to Mrs. Hawkins, 5000
pamphlets will he distributed from
the airplanes Saturday Some 1000
have been given out daily at the as
sociation's booth at the fairgrounds
they state and this will be continued,
in spite of Mr.. Browns orders.
X. A. Brown, president of the fair
association, gave out no statement
yesterday afternoon, except that free
distribution of literature is prohib-
tied by the fair authorities, and that
he had told the ladies yesterday to
discontinue it. He said he did not
care to make any further statement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
HUNDREDS ATTEND
ALUMNI DINNER AS
CAMPAIGN OPENED
CONTINUED from Page one)


football men from one family, from
one university, in the whole world"
The last picture appropriately fol-
lowed remarks by DIR. Denny. touch
ing On the service rendered by the
university in days gone by, and in
the recent World war. This tahleau
consisted of Major J. X. Barton of
Tuscaloosa, clad in the grey uniform
of Confederate soldier, and also
Lieutenant Key Foster and Walter
Kennedy of Birmingham, holding the
gold star list of the university IN the
World war. All these men were uni
versity alumni.
The music furnished throughout
the evening was by the "Capstone
SIX and Tom Garner, a graduate of
the class of 1888, presented the quar-
tet of his glee club. who brought back
olden days to many grey-hTired
alumni by singing well known college
songs.
Big Subscription Announced.
Some large individual subscrin-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
WHEN CONFERENCE
WILL REC0NVENE
IS NOW UNCERTAIN
CONTINUED from Page One)

Bouillon, special French envoy, inter-
vened, declaring that he had been
instructed by his government TO sup
port the Turkish demand The dis
cussion grew warm and the allied
generals adjourned to confer with
the commissioners at Constantinople.
Both Generals Harrington and Mo-
helli have asked for further instruc-
tions from their governments II
these are received in time it Is pos
sible that the conference may be
resumed at Mudania tomorrow
Another report was current but
accepted as only a partial explana-
ton that the stoppage was due to
the necessity Of the Greek delegates
referring all matters for decision to
their government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

this game. The Yankee trying TO
pick up the rolling bal rolled with
it. Very pretty. Nov mar on each
base, and friends of the Giants are
bowling their faint hopes.
irish Meusel at bat, singles ovf
second base, scoring Bancroft
Groh, and the score is tied. WIZ .
do you think of that?" Runyon ASH
Lardner. who has sat down beslA /.
him.
Mr.. Runyon has bought back his
bet from that philosopher, paying SO
cash to get it back. Philosophers
are so called because they prefer a
sure thing 70 a troublesome uncer-
tainty. This writer, by the way. is
the philosopher.
The Giants have made another run
on sacrifice fly and are ahead one
run.
End Of the eighth inning; only one
more, score. 3 to ? in favor of the
Giants.
Nothing IS certain in this world.
Lardner makes $4,000 a week, besides
what he gets for plays and says 10
Al Smith. candidate for governor:
You know me, AL 1 don't care any
more about $50 than Cyclops cared
about his one eye. But l hate 10
have bad judgment"
While Runyon talks the game ends.
No run in the first half of the ninth
innings by the Yankees, so me
Giants win to 2 and need not play
the second half of the ninth.
That's all, thank you kindly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
THE WEATHER

Washington. October 5.-Foreeast.
Alabama and Mssissippi: Mostly
cloudy Friday and Saturday. probably
local rains near the coast.
Tennessee: Fair Friday and prob
ably Saturday; little change in
temperature.
LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

you KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD
when makes you eat like hum
boy and brinss back tn colcr 70
your cheeks. You can soon feel the
strengthen &. Ingisorating Effect Of
GROVES TASTEIIESs CHILL TONIC.
6Oc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
DEATHS

Mrs. Fannie Arnold CooI--Funeral
services over the remains of Mrs.
J. X. Cook, formerly Miss Fannie
Arnold, age 81, 1916 Twenty-ninth
street, Ensley, who died at her
residence Thursday morning at 5
o'clock, will be announced prob
ably today by Johns upon the ar
rival of her son, Edwin, from
Wyoming. Mrs. Cook is survived by
her husband, three sons, Edwin
Cook of Wyoming, Farris Cook and
Francis Cook of Birmingham one
daughter. Mrs. Walter Sowell of
Empire; three sisters, Mrs. w. K
Zuber of Springville; Mrs. Sam
Neal of Thompson, Ca, and Mrs.
Stiles Ulmer of Eutaw. Mrs. Cook
was one of the most widely known
and respected residents of Ensley,
being a member of one of the
pioneer families of this district.
Mrs. Cook was active in church and
social work, and her death came as
a distinct shock to her hundreds of
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06


Mrs. Sarah j. Rohinson--Funera1
services over the remains of Mrs.
Sarah j. Robinson, who died
Wednesday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock at her residence, 1876 Tween
tieth street, north, were held from
the residence yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment was in
Elmwood. with Johns in charge
Mrs. Robinson is survived byA
children, Mrs Il. r. Echols of Tus-
caloosa, Mrs. G. #. Fletcher and
Miss Lettie Robinson of Birming-
ham, and n. +. Robinson and J..
Robinson of Birmingham.
Mrs. David C0lIins-Funeral services
over the remains of Mrs. David
Collins, WHO died at her former
residence. COS Glenwood avenue,
Wednesday night. will take place
from Simpson Methodist church
this afternoon at o'clock Burial
in Elmwood, with Johns in charge.
Mrs. Mary Hackman--Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Mrs. Mary
Hackman. age 81, who died at the
residence of her son, r. II. Hack
man. 2621 Thirtieth avenue, north,
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
Will be held from the residence this
afternoon at 1910 o'clock. Burial
in Elmwood, with Brown in charge
Mrs. Hickman is survived by six
children, Mrs. ID. C. Pinkston, Mrs
Eva Hayes Of Birmingham, Mrs
Henry Stewart of Cordova, Mrs.
]. II. Norris Of Jackson, Miss, and
r. H. Haekman and n. S. Hack man
of Birmingham
Mrs. Alice Icffcr-News was received
in Birmingham late yesterday of
the death of Mrs. Alice Letter, "a.
who died in California yesterday
morning, where she had lived for
the last eight years. Mrs. Letter
was a former resident of Birming-
ham and is survived by two sisters
here, Mrs, Max Karpeles and Mrs
Rosa Wise and one sister in Bre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

Mrs. ID. A. MiIIs--Remains of Mrs
d. A. Mills, age 49, who died at her
residence. 1901 Hayes avenue, yes
terday morning, will be sent to
Lincoln this morning for funeral
Johns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

Heinie Groh makes his third hit Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06
oday
Continued From Page one)

imbibe hard whisky. Never con-
denim what man does unless you
know that he might be doing worse.
After one inning you begin to see
things. Science is here, crouching
around the circle, watching the most
primitive of sports. hitting hurled
object with club. Science is the
moving picture men, A dozen of them
grind and grind and the big sun
above. little knowing it. is changed
for the moment into a baseball re-
porter, just like this humble writer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-06

Now man walks. Ladies. for
whom this is written. don't know
what that means. 1t means that il
four times the pitcher sends balls
that are not nice and hittable, mean
balls. that go where you don't make
them. the batter Is allowed to walk
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
SAGE TEX DARkENS
 HAIR T0 ANY SHADE Don't Stay Grayl Here's an Old-tirne Recipe that Any
 body can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home Is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other tn- gredients. which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of disease.
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
MEXICO NOT YET QUIET
Rebels Are Reported Active in Two
 Central States.

Mexico City, March 12.-Disturb- ances accompanied by some blood shed which have taken place in the states of Michoacan and Jalisco during the last few weeks, are causing the central government here to assume an energetic attitude in policing these districts, although the activities do not appear to have been directed a. gainst President Obregon.
 Morelia, capital of Michoacan, for several days has been in a state of panic, due to threats of rebels under Col. Francisco Cardinas to take the city. Reports received here today in- dicate that the revolutionists are sur rounding Morelia, and possibly may occupy it.
 Guards maintained by Francisco J. Murguia, governor of Michocan, clash ed with a rebel detachment on the outskirts of Morelia last night. Sever al men were killed The rebels re- treated. Murgia is said to have aban- doned the government palace during the fighting, and to have taken refuge in the tower of the cathedral
 Press dispatches from Morelia are obscure as to the real situation there but it appears that various rebel forces are united under the command of Cardinas and are threatening the state authorities. The state govern ment is being supported by federal troops. Gen. Enrique Estrada, form CT minister of war, has gone to More lia to direct the operations.
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
FIRST FIVE YEARS ARE
 THE HARDEST

Patrons of the Palace Theatef will have chance to see the old trbism of 'The first five years are the hard est" portrayed in reel life, which is an actual reflection of real life, when the Goldyn picture, Dangerous Curve Aheadi", by Rupert Hughes. begins its engagement there on We'd nesday, March l5.
 This original screen story by one of Americas best known novelists and short story writers lets the ob- server share the joys and the troubles of a typical young American married couple, as well as see how they meet them. The story begins with the mar. riage, then details the daily differen- ces that result in the usual family squabbles Later on. when the child ren come, and the family fortunes im- prove, the kind of troubles change.
 Social ambition begins to cloud the days of the young wife: and the con flict becomes question of whether she should sacrifice the care of her children to her desire to shine in so- ciety But thiy, too, is solved in a dramatic episode new to the screen.
 The first five years are finally lived through; the children have had in- numeiable hair-breadth escapes from injuring themselves or each other; and the husband and wife find that their hardest trials have been met and overcome.
 B. Mason Hopper directed Dang erous Curve Ahead!" as only a man with keen insight and strong sympa- thies could The author, Mir. Hughes declared that Mr. Hopper's work was a revelation of restraint and deiicacy without sacrificing and dramatic val ues of the story.
The Little River news., 1922-03-15
Notice tO Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that letters of Administration on the estate of Albert Kennen deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Clerk in vacation of the Probate Court of Little River County, in the state of Arkansas, on the goth day of Feb ruary, A. D., 1922.All persons having claims against said estate are there fore notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned, properly authenticated, within one year after the date of such letters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said Estate. And if such claims be not exhibited as afore- said, within two years after the date of such letters, they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said estate. Given this 20th day of February, A. D., 1922.-W. D. Wal drop, Administrator of the Estate of Albert Kennen, deceased. Wed 3 22