davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
LIVE STOCK CAUGHT
 |NF|RE AT YARDS
Cattle and Hogs Are Burned When Flames Sweep Sheds
 Unchecked

Three hundred and fifty head of cattle and 250 hogs were burned to death in a fire that destroyed the plant of the Birmingham stock yards, 1900 Twenty first avenue, early Mon day morning.
 S33,000, of which the loss of live stock was placed at more than s20,- GOO. The feed barn of John c. Crouch, adjoining the stock yards. was burned with loss of s1 900. but Crouch's barn. containing large number of cattle, was saved.
 The fire started in the hog pens from an unknown source, according to authorities Fire companies Nos. 1, 5, Il and 13. answered the alarm with a bumper from Central station, but due to lack of water facilities in that section. they could make no headway against the rapidly spread ing flames.
 Employees of the company suc- ceeded in getting more than 50 head of cattle to safety. They said that many more were driven from the burning plant, but, crazed by the fire, rushed back and were burned. Bel lowing and moans from the burning animals could be heard for several blocks
 The buildings burned to the ground soon after the blaze was discovered but the charred and smoldering car casses of cattle and hogs burned all day Monday. Fertilizer companies prepared to remove the carcasses at once.
 The Birmingham Stock Yards were owned by Dr. W. c. Gewin and were under the management of the J. A. Pate Live Stock Commission com pany. Four carloads of cattle, un- loaded 36 hours before the fire started. were among those consumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

to Birmingham while he was a youngster. He received his education in the schools of Birmingham and graduated from the law school of the University of Alabama. Soon after obtaining his degree Judge Martin was admitted to the bar in 1908. Judge Martin served as chairman of the democratic executive committee during the turbulent years of 1909-1t, but retired to the practice of law until he was appointed police mags- trate in 1918 to succeed Judge II. l.. Anderton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
OPPORTUNITY LIFT ] ID AID SALVATION ARMY'S 'SCAMPA|GN
Officials Hope Related Sub- scription Will Bring Fund Up to Desired Point
 of $20,000
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Those who have not subscribed to the Salvation Army Home Relief Fund are urged to do so at once as the campaign proper closed yester- day. with the luncheon at the Tut wiler. The headquarters have been moved to the regular Salvation Army headquarters in the Lyric building, instead of at No. zoos Third avenue.
 The women's committee which has done valiant work Monday reported s762.96. making the total that the women's committee has raised. s5.5742s.
 The total yesterday reported by the teams was $4,514.96.
 This makes the entire amount up to yesterday s1S,12196.
 few of the teams have not eov- cred their entire territory as yet and while this when finished will add to the sum total yet 1t will not reach the quota of s20o00 and the Saliva tion Army would be so happy if any who have been overlooked and not called upon to contribute would just come forward within the next few days and make a contribution
 At the final luncheon at the Tut wiler Col. T. O. Smith was among the speakers.
 Being member of the advisory board of the Salvation Army, Colonel Smith has had ample opportunity to judge the work of the organization and he paid it the highest praise declaring that the work done was re- markable and that the Salvation Army deserved the support and the IL H.. ferson county.
 Brigadier Albright was among the speakers also and Adjutant Jacques Nathan and they both expressed their sincere appreciation and the appreciation of everybody in the Sal vation Army for the splendid work the teams had done during the home relief campaign and the kind support Birmingham has so cordially given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
DEDICATE WINDOW
 TO WOMEN OF SOUTH

Washington, November 6.-(Spe- cial.)-A memorial window dedicated to the women of the south in the Confederate war has been unveiled in the American Red Cross building here. It was presented by the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler presided and addresses were made by Claude N. Bennett and Gen. Charles B. Howry. representing the com mander in chief of the Confederate Veterans. The Rt. Rev Alfred Hard ing conducted the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
SETTLEMENT WADE IN JOE MUDD CASE
Defendant to Pay $50 for Forfeited Bond-0ther
 Charges Drawn

Settlement of the city of Birming- hams case against Joseph P. Mudd, former assistant city attorney. will be made upon payment of the $50 forfeited bond for which MT, Mudds automobile was attached, according to statement by W. A. Jenkins, as- slstant city attorney. Monday.
 MT. Mudd's car was attached by the city Saturday in lieu of bonds forfeited when he failed to appear in court to answer charges of viola tion of traffic laws. The car later disappeared from. the eity's garage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
-------------------- MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following marriage licenses were issued Monday in the office of the probate judge: Smith.
 Charles H. Harris to Mrs. Faralee Christian.
 Carroll Blake Gambrel to Miss Mary Louise Bridges.
 c. l.. farrell tC Miss Laurelli I've.
 w. NJ. Dupree to Miss Vida Dawson. MoGta Moore Armstrong to Miss Edna Mae Stephens.
 Robert T. Binford to Miss Cary N. Penny.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

El!!g!!'E'I,.|'.yS|':y!!'|'I.y!.!l'':|| !''I,.|'.
oAIlsNDAR OF EVENTS

scoutnasters Training School,
Nov. 10.
Scoutmasters' Training school,
Nov. 90
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

November 18th. the following was
recorded on their minutes: on mo-
tion of/Mr. Stnadley, the board vot-
ed unanimously 10 allow the various
Boy Scout troops OF the city the
use of the school buildings in their
respective neighborhood on one
night in each week without charge.
This is right in line with other CT
ties throughout the country and will
mean a great extension in scouting
activities in this city.
Mr.. Michener. of the Claymont
troop, visited the city wednesday
evening with several scouts to take
tests in swimming. These tests were
taken in the pool at the Y. NJ. C.
A. Mr.. Kitchener nlso attended the
training school later in the evening.
Arrangements have been com
pleted by a committee of the Coun-
ell TO have Mortimer L. Schieff
member Of the Executive Board Of
National Council b. S. A., visit VIII
.mington Council, on December Sth.
Announcements OF details will be
given later.
What are you doing with that
knot board? Most time to send il
in.
A number of sad experiences have
been brought about by Scoutmas-
ters permitting members of troop
committees and the institution to
purchase uniform and equipment
and then have the boys pay for this
as they can. Usually this is o. X.
for a few weeks and the scouts very
earnestly work TO pay these respon-
sibilitles, but they shortly lose inter
est. the uniform has become worn
and dirty and the account with the
committeeman is absolutely forgot
ten. It Is a policy of National head
quarters to encourage the scout TO
purchase his uniform through his
personal efforts at thrift. You may
readily see the psychology OF this
method.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
JUST TRY THIS FOR
DIZZY SPELLS

Tell all your customers" said the
discoverer 10 all druggists. TO try one
bottle OF Dare's Mentha- -Pepsin for dizzy
spells. nervousness, indigestion or any
stomach trouble and n anyone says
that itisn't the best and quickest act
ing remedy he or she ever used for any
OF these ailments. return the money in
stantly. Druggists everywhere guar
antee a large bottle for 800
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

scoutnasters Training School'
Nov. 10.
sooutmasters' Training school,
sEov. 90
There are very few pastors In the
country who have not heard or the
Boy Scout movement. In 1913 there
were 2.S72 clergymen who were ac-
tive Scoutmasters Of Boy scout
troops and s.O9S troops connected
with churches. The difference in
the numbers is due TO the fact that
other church workers have relieved
pastors OF the active work OF the
Scoutmastership. Scouting reaches
boys at an age when both the jail
and the church alike. recruits the
largest number OF boys. Every pas
Sor IS faced with the problem not
only of how many boys have kept
out Of jail. but the construction
problem Of how TO win the boys for
Christ. The Saviour said; I'VE must
te as wise as serpents and as harm
less as doves" The jail fills its
suota largely through misdirected
recreational activities OF boyhood.
What Is the church going to do with
ahe play and leisure hour OF the
boys? 1t is not enough for the
church to give religious instruction
and draw the American lad into the
hands OF the Sunday school teachers
for an hour every Sunday morning
or Sunday evening. and say, THAT
is all we can do for you" with
picture or two in the summer time
az n testimony Of good will. Think
i overt
Tie third session OF the Scout
masters Training Course was held
wednesday night and, the practical
work as in the preceding classes
vas extremely interesting. While the
class Is still small. there are hopes
of its growing. One Scoutmaster
says about the course. I'm look
ing forward 20 another very in
structing evening next wednesday.
The more I think OF your course
the better It looks. and those men
not taking II do not know what
they are missing"
wilmington Chapter. A. r. c.,
made an emergency call upon the
Scouts last week for a number Of
boys to distribute circulars. This
was a message from Herbert Hoov-
er and could not be released until
Sunday morning. A bicycle scout
was sent TO the headquarters OF
several troops with a note from the
Scout Executive asking each troop
10 send five scouts to the Office Sun
day morning, @. m. While the
.u,l quota did not report there were
scouts enough TO finish the Job. The
following boys reported for the
work: Charles Bioking, Troop No
s: William Poole, Ross Ford and
Alden Irons. Troop No. 12: Clarke
Moore. George Lilly. Albert War
wick. Troop No. 20; Russell Weiss,
David Atkinson. Troop No. 26;
Francis and Jack Kennedy, Ralph .
Moulten. Clifton sanderson. Chas.
Taylor and Kirby Peirson. Troop
no 27; Willard Huhn. willard Hare.
Troop No. 46; Preston Bliss, Grant
Boylan, Clifford Bauer. Joseph Nc
Kee, Fred O'Donnell, Troop No. 81.
rShe work went off well and all
scouts finished IN time 20 report for
Sunday school,
A new troop has been installed
sn School No. %. The school board
a in sympathy with this movement
and at their meeting Monday night
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
EINsrEIN THEORY AT STAKE

HONOLULU. T. H.. Nov. IT,
Twelve Photographic plates closely
guarded. which passed through here
bound FOR San Francisco are believ-
ed 10 hold the secret OF whether
Einstein Is right or wrong.
The plates are the results OF pho
tographs OF the recent solar eclipse.
taken at Wollal Australia. by Prof.
". W. Campbell. OF Lick Observa-
tory.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Executive Goodman invites all
scouts and officials TO attend. This
will be held on the plaza OF the
City Hall. Are you golng9
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Watch the Want Ads closely the
following month, and you will find
your every need taken care OF. The
Want Ad is the best medium for any
thing you wish.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

There Is a big rally and jamboree
in Philadelphia next Saturday. A
number OF Scoutmssters are plan
ming to attend from this city. Scout
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Are you working on bows and ar
rows7 II a sufficient number OF re-
quests are made an archery range
will be provided. Permission has
been received to erect one near
enough 10 the city to make Il ac-
cesslble and interesting. The merit
badge requires the scout to make
his own bows. II is a very fascin-
ating problem and Chief is willing
TO help and scout with the work.
Let's make II a go!
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Copies of two phamphiets have
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

An array of good warm materials that
makes your selection the greatest in town.
Included are the popular heather mixtures,
herIingbOnes. etc. Every new shade. Good
serviceable productions. Sizes up TO rs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

been sent to the principals OF every
public school in the city calling at
tention to the educational possibil-
ities OF the scout program as a sup
Elementary part OF the school work.
These bulletins are printed by the
u. 8. Government Department OF the
Interior. Bureau OF Education. Ad-
ditional copies may be had at local
headquarters.
Headquarters has a number o,
copies Of an article taken from the
''Woman's Home Companion" on
the value OF the scout movement,
an unsolicited testimony OF an un-
known mother, entitled THE Boy
Scouts and My Boy" This is q true
story for mothers by a mother.
These are for distribution as long
as they last.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

A new troop has been installed
sn School No. %. The school board
- in sympathy with this movement
and at their meeting Monday night
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Suits that are frst-class as TO quality Of
material hrst-class as TO style and first
'ciass as TO wearing qualities. And these three
points cover everything that is 10 be desired
IN boys suit. Sizes TO is years. And
don't forget you get two pairs of knlclzers
with every suit.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Crepes, Serges and Velvets.
beautifully trimmed, many
showing two color combina-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
sold Star Mother Ends
Coast-to-Coast Flight
Mrs. Lillian Gatlin Arrives at
Mitchell Field; Flying Time,
~ Hours I'll Minutes

Mrs. Lillian Gatiin, gold star
nosner, yesterday completed coast
.es'eoast airplane fight as a passenger
& an army machine, piloted success
s'sely by ten flyers. This was q me-
maerial to the aviators who were killed
saIlng the war and in fights since the
s.sInistice. 1t was an elaboration Of
5 y. Me nights in March of each year, when
sssators fly over San Francisco Bay
as' aau drop roses into the water in MEM
y q Lincoln Beachy and other dead
Aftrees Of the air.
Dufang her fight from California to
sslsssnei = Field Mrs. Gatlin wore q pair
- - a1nk buttons that formerly belonged
= 1eaehy and a helmet that was the
3sssupersy sss OF an aviator killed in the
~. ln her fight here Mrs. Gatlin made
ls,ssen - stops. She left San Francisco
ri Psas sVesober and arrived at Mitchell
T, MN ~ a. 5:45 o'clock yesterday after
81 ,s,sh Inc actual flying time was TWEEN
IS 49, eseh hours eleven minutes. Stops
paaI made at Reno, Salt Lake City,
ssas springs and Cheyenne, Wyo.;
sSs (sssa = Fiatte, Neb.; Omaha, Iowa City,
Nss. go, Cleveland, BeIlefonte and
Asssehel Field. 49, b ''>,
f,ss = chicago Mrs. Gatlin, who is the
fbs aoisian to crDss the continent In
1ss received from Mayor William
de3;s.. hompson q letter, which she will
assy g day to Mayor HyIan. Gold
8 e6Yr.5 5a9ythers ali along the line vel
III ~ neg IN ceremonies fiItinp the
S-ss'se Of her flight, :
B
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Tribune's Ideal Home
is Open in Larchn,Ont

Larchmont Gardens is the
bright shining goal this week Of
the newlyweds and those con-
templating matrimony. And
sorne of the veterans of married
NE probably will be just as
anxious to go there to see The
Tribune's Ideal Home.
The Tribune house is at
Weaver Street and Harmon
Drive. 1t is complete in every
detail, with wall decorations by
the Wallpaper Guild, furnishings
by W. & ]. Sloane. bric-a-brac by
ovlngtons, kitchen fixtures by
the Bohn Siphon Company. cleo
trical and gas equipment by the
Society for Electrical Develop
ment and the American Gas As
ISOLATION.
The house was built by the
Empire Home Building Associa-
ton, under the supervision Of
The Tribune. It is the big feat
ure of Better Homes Week,
which begins to-day. Inspection
Is invited and visitors will be
welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Mother and Six Children
Die as Train Hits Auto
Father and Son Leap From Car;
Family on Way TO New
Home i'm Indiana
Specidl DispatcH to The Tribune

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. g. Mrs.
Harriet Hargot, Of Chicago, and six
of her seven children were Instantly
killed to-day ON a railroad crossing
near here when Pennsylvania train
crashed through their stalled automo-
bile. The husband, Rene Hargot, his
son Rene jr., and q friend named
Mishoulam, tried frantically to push
the car from the tracks
The children killed ranged in ages
from two to sixteen. Rene jr. mar
rowly escaped death in his efforts to
save his mother, brothers and sisters.
Sunday morning Hargot, who is an
automobile mechanic, loaded his house
hold goods on truck and started for
a farm he had leased. With the truck
leading the way the family followed in
an old arSomobile that Hargot had
"tuned up" for the trip to the new
home.
No trouble was experienced until the
car started across the Pennsylvania
tracks just outside of Wheeler. Then
the engine died with the automobile
squarely on the track. The approach
ing flyer was discovered just in time
to permit the occupants of the front
seat to leap out. The car and its seven
remaining passengers were picked up
by the pilot Of the engine and carried
for more than quarter of a mile.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Gun and w atch
Are New CIew
I'm Hall Murder
Girl Parishioner and Three
Youths Crilled and Miss
ing Evidence Is Found
After Search of Homes
Two Near Scene of Crime
Boy Says Comrade Carried
Weapon Expecting Harm
From Father of Friend
By Boyden Sparkes

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. B.
After prolonged examination tonight
of girl parishioner of the Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall, who was slain or the
night of September Ia with Mrs. Flea
nor Mills, choir singer, and three
young men it was announced at the
prosecutors Office that gun and a
gold watch had been found. This is
believed to be the most important de-
velopment in the investigation of the
double murder on the old Phillips
farm 81
Authorities of Somerset and Middle
sex counties and state troopers have
been searching since the tragedy for
the watch believed to have been worn
by the New Brunswick rector that
night.
Those questioned tonight were Pearl
Behmer, the fifteen-year- daughter
of saloon keeper; Raymond
Schneider, twenty-three, of 100 Sicard
Street; Clifford Hayes, nineteen, Of
Richardson, and Leon Kaufman,
fifteen, of POI Easton Avenue. The
Rehmer girl and Schneider found the
bodies of DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills on
the Saturday following the murder.
Two SevereIys Grilled
Young Kaufman was questioned first,
and the information he gave the de-
tectives caused them to send hastily
for Schneider and Hayes. The youth
said that after attending a moving pic
ture show that night he met the other
two men and started to walk home with
them. !; On the way, he said, they ran
across the Behmer girl in the COM
pany of a man who was intoxicated
Hayes, the boy declared, showed his
two companions a pistol, which indi-
Gated that he was ready to protect the
girl if it proved necessary.
Kaufman told the detectives that
they followed the pair into Buccleugh
Park, where they lost track of them.
The boy went home at IL o'clock,
leaving the other men in front of
Schneider's house at the edge Of the
park, he said.
Hayes and Schneider then were ques-
toned at length. Heretofore they have
always insisted that they walked out
to Buccleugh Park with no object
other than to talk with each other.
Ihey admitted freely that they were
in the park and in Easton Avenue, near
the Phillips farm, untilslong after mid
night and that they did not arrive
home until 3 O'Clock in the morning.
Shortly after II o'clock tonight it
was learned that Assistant Prosecutor
Tcolan had Hayes and Schneider in the
same room denouncing each other.
This is q customary bit of third degree
work. One is told that the other has
made damaging confession about him.
Then this is repeated with the first
one.
Deny Taking Pistol
! Two weeks ago Schneider and the
Behmer girl were subjected to a
lengthy examination at the courthouse.
That time the two were promised i'm
munity from punishment, it is under
stood, If they would admit having taken
a pistol, or any other object, from the
spot where the bodies lay MS q souvenir
nstad 5iss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Tomb Of Herod's Cousin, Who
Helped Slay Children, Found

PHILADELPHIA, Oct s.The near
est approach to unearthing contem-
porary records OF Christ was an
nounced to-day by DR.. George Byron
Gordon, director Of the Museum Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. The dis
covery was made BY DR.. clarence STAN
ley Fisher, director Of excavations at
Beth Shan, lii Palestine.
The discovery was the burial place
of Antiochns, the first cousin of Herod
the Great Antiochus in all proba-
biiity, DR.. Gordon asserted. was one
Of the men charged by Herod with di-
recting the slaughter of the children
in Bethlehem, as narrated by Matthew,
in vain effort to kiil the Christ child
who had been described by the wise
men as the King Of the jews. M
The interesting part is that the
father DR.. Fisher wrote, HPhallion,
was Killed in this district during 4
battle with Pompey, and his son, An.
tiochus, was supposed to hare died
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Sarazen Under
Knife After He
Defeats Hagen
Attacked by Appendicitis
Slightly During Match,
Goes to Hospital Within
~ Hours of Triumph
Operation Is Successful
Doctor Predicts Champion
May Play in Thirty Days,
as Physique Is a Marvel

Gene Sarazen, American open golf
champion, was operated on for appendi-
cltis at St. Johns Hospital, Yonkers, at
p. m. yesterday, less than twenty-four
hours after his hard-won victory over
Waiter Hagen, British open title
holder, on the Westchester-Biltmor ore
Club links. The operation was success
ful. The young champion rallied salts
factorily, and his physicians say that
within month he may be able to plav
again. Ri"'
There is no doubt that Sarazen wa :
IN the grip of the disease during ths
fmlnal m uphill, nerye-trying half of his
I2-hoie match which was played Satt1r-
day at.the Westchester-B Biltm ore Club.
In the first half, played the preceding
cay at Pittsburgh, the British cham.
plon was the winner by up. The po-
1ens sorcery OF his putter gave him the
lead of two holes, which was Sarazen's
handicap when the play began on the
Westchester- Biltmore course,
NO one,. not even Sarazen himself.
knew of the other handicap which the
surgeons relieved, him Of Yesterday.
however. They found that a deIay Of
another twelve hours might have
proved fatal, the appendix being in
such condition that it would have been
|ruptured within that period.
The condition of thee appendix and
the. fact that Sarazen had suffered
what ne believed to be slight attack
OF indigestion during the luncheon in
PERMISSION leave small doubt that he
was in the early stages Of appendicitis
during his dogged fight in the rain Of
Saturday afternoon.
Pain Acute After Match
1t was not until after the match, how
ever, that the pain became acute. In
the evening, while Sarazen was having
dinner with friends, it became so Sc
we're that he had to go to bed.
Yesterday morning he called Dr..
Landolf, a friend, who saw Immediately
that Sarazen was in far more serious
plight than he realized, and called in
Or, Robert II. Shanahan. DR.. Shana-
han performed the operation. Sarazen
wanted to be sure that the surgeon
didn't remove any more than was called
for in the contract and spoke to his
nurse, Miss Gene Bareuther. about it.
Say" he said, "the doctor tells me
he'll have to cut through a lot of muscle
to get at my appendix You know +
US use that muscle lot playing golf l
IANPS iiC uOCpil y weaken
The surgeon seemed certain that his
patients precious muscle would be un-
impaired. Sarazen's physical condition
was marvellous, his doctors said, and he
might be able to get out inside of a
week and to try golf again inside of a
month.
"That boy certainly has wonderful
physique" said DR.. Shanahan.' 4 never
saw such remarkable body muscles"
At 4 o'clock Sarazen was back in his
room again, his condition most crafty
ing to his physicians. He was resting
comfortably last night.