davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
DEATHS

Robert w. PowelIAFuneral services
 for Robert W. Powell, 40. 1405 Thirty-second street, north, who
 died Wednesday in Mobile, will be
 held from the residence at II
 o'clock today. Dr. J. M Broadly will conduct the services. Inter- ment at Elmwood with Ridout in
 charge. The pallbearers will be. M. J. Robertson, s. s. Godby, John B. Bently, J. c. Hodges. Lee Allen Brooks. Dr. w. P. Leonard and Dr. l.. Caldwell. He leaves widow. a five-year-old son. his mother. Mrs. J. P Powell ofEHuntsville, and four sisters, MrsaSJ F. Robinson and Mrs. B. M. Ousler of Birmingham m and Mrs. H. P. Jones and Miss Cor nelia Powell of Huntsville; two brothers. !. L. Powell of Birming- ham and J. P. Powell of Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in probate court were:
 Calvin Watson, Miss Helen c. Glenn.
 William M. Hoskins, Miss Annie Lee Marshman.
 David B. Singletary, Miss Lois Glenn.
 Emanuel Rosoto, Miss Josephine Troncalli.
 Charles D. Mason. Miss Clara B. Gander.
 Foster Bailey, Miss verlie Nichols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
 BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued yesterday by the city building inspector:
 Mrs. F. NJ brennan, 3221 Glenn avenue. erect residence-s2.700.
 w. C. Barclift. 14l9 Thirty first street, north, repair residence s1.500.
 Fly stackan 24l7 Avenue I. repair shed--s200.
 w. s. King, 6520 Laurin avenue. repair residence-$150.
 Sheppard -Sloss Realty company Twelfth avenue and Louise street, heating system installed-s325
 Tony Monlco. vanderbilt road. ad- dit.onal repair permit-s950
 Anderson and Moses, Waco avenue, residence-s1, 900.
 J. H. LuQuire. Fourth avenue and Lancaster street. erect residence S2.000.
 Mrs. S. c. Hayden, GOT St. Charles street. erect residence-$1,200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
ALL-pAY SING SUNDAY

A combined sing, under the direction of the Christian Harmony and Sacred Harp Musical societies has been an nounced for Sunday. The sing will continue all day and dinner vii. be served on the grounds at Alton. on the Seaboard, above Irondale. where the singing will be held.
 All persons who intend to attend the singing are requested to be at the courthouse at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, where large truck will be waiting to take the party out to Alton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28


 Ninety per cent of the men and women voters of Alabama are sol- idly for Brandon and Mcdowell, Is the substance of an opinion of Sen ator Robert Moulthrop, expressed yes- terday following q conference with Col. Edward Doty, Brandon state Campaign manager.
 Senator Moulthrop is in Birmingham attending the State Bar association convention and sessions of the state democratic executive committee and mingling with politicians He is a retired capitalist and active in poll tics and is well acquainted with the political pulse of the state. having recently returned from a state wide visit of every county in the state in the interest of the candidacy of Judge W. W. Brandon and Senator Charles S. McDowell.
 ''The predominating thought in the minds of all Alabamians Is for an eco- nomic government, one that will get away from the idea that taxes should be levied high enough to satisfy the fanatical whims of an extravagant ambition. As individuals Messrs Brandon and Mcdowell have dem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
MANY ATTEND REVIVAL

Athens, April 27.-(Special. )-The Christian Church revival services be- ing conducted by Dr. E. F. Violette of Kansas City. Mo. are being well at tended and are most pleasing to all those who have been fortunate enough to hear the wonderful mes sages that have been delivered. The lectures he delivers at o'clock in the afternoons are well attended, as well as are the night services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE Copyright 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Bv MAY CHRISTIE
CXIX-REGGIE'S STORY
|, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper

also descend on Elliot Glyn. as her plighted lover!
 Camille hesitated. Was everything she now told not a nail in the coffin of Van Tuyl?
 "Er-yes-ne did"
 The inquisitor went on:
 And he made no attempt to steal it back again from you?"
 IT don't think so. I hope not" Then, realizing that, if she gave no satisfactory answers, the mines de- tectives would be summoned, and she might have to tell her tale in court, she hastily recounted the attempt on boardship by masked man. to steal the ring, and the second attempt in Durban by the ships firemen.
 "So it's fame had evidently got about? That's not surprising"
 TomorroMi Men-and Men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
DAMAGE SUITS FILED

Two suits totaling ss5,0oO were filed yesterday in circuit court.
 ". c. Tate brought suit in the amount of $5.OOO against the Western Union Telegraph company, alleging failure to deliver message.
 E. P. Kirkpatrick Is made the d. fendant in a suit for sS0.oo0 brought by A. J. Wright, who alleges that he was struck by an automobile of the defendant and seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
Fixed Her Up in Good shape

"I was a sufferer for two years with kidney and bladder disorders, sore muscles. stiff joints and back ache" writes Mrs. Millie R. Johnson, Box 32. Cache. Ill. T took Foley Kid ney Pills and they sure relieved me and fixed me up in good shape" Many men and women suffer from kidney and bladder trouble when they can be relieved. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak. overworked and deranged Kidneys and correct bladder troubles.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

This is twenty-fourth os a series O. stories about successful business women in Birmingham. The arti- cles will appear each day in The Age-Herald. Few people realize how many are the highly Buecess- Tul examples of women who have SeiEed the business opportunities offered by great and growing Bir- mingham and have won places of esteem and confidence in the busI- ness world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

Y purchase things Don't sell me anything unless it's going to endure like iron
 Children actually have taste!' Miss Robertson says it would surprise you to know how much they do have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

onstrated their ability to interpret correctly the demands of a just peo- pie. Those who know these gentle men best feel assured that they will not permit selfish desires to domi- nate the services of the people. These gentlemen grew up without the knowledge of the proverbial silver spoon, they have not been nourished in the lap of corporate interests, nor fondled by the sweet caresses of flat tery, but have just made friends that stick. and their popularity is full evil dence of this fact.
 Yes. l have known Charles Me Dowell since he was a small boy, Flu faula and Barbour county love him as will all of the people of Alabama when they know him better. Charlie was reared In very moderate circum- stances; he began work very young and from his earnings he was enabled to fit himself for his chosen profess sion-the law. and 1 speak intelli- gently. when I say there is no better legal adviser in all southeast Ala bama than he. He has bullded we'll the foundation for his future. The people delight to honor such man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

clothes for kiddies; and we do have enormous quantities of them; but the basis of all good selling is that you buy things that they really need, and in children's wear particularly, those things that will last.
 T often tell the people from whom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
ROBBED OF CURL

The little eight-year-ol daughter of Mrs. H. E. Isenberg. l4s0 Avenue F, south. was grieving yesterday over the loss of portion of her beauti- full strand of hair. While she was at tending a matinee at local theatre with her mother some vandal shipped off six inches of her hair. Mrs. Isen- berg reported the matter to the po- lice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

Monsieur Alphonse Berg will start new era of punctuality among mem bers of the feminine sex tomorrow afternoon, as well as offer beauti- ful style display, when he demon- strates the art of creating stunning gowns on the feminine figure from raw material without needle, thread
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
THOUSANDS IDLE WHEN
FORD PLANTS CLOSE
Detroit Automobile Manufacturer
Launches Strike on High Price
of Coal

Detroit-Henry Ford's Industrial
strike against what he charges are
excessive coal prices Is In full swing
and approximately 1900 Of his work
men in the Detroit district have been
made idle for an indefinite period.
Thousands more In assembling plants
throughout the country also were or
dered TO Law down their tools. In adj
dition a score or more of small indus
trial concerns here dependent on the
Ford Motor company for orders were
preparing 10 close. These employ up
wards of 10000 men.
The majority of the Ford workers
who passed through the gates of the
Highland Park plant after turning in
their tools, expressed concern over the
shutdown. Their foremen had given
them advice from Mr.. Ford TO buy as
little coal as possible and to cut their
living expenses TO a minimum.
No official wegd came from Mr.. Ford
or his executives. The latter said the
manufacturing alone knew how long his
plants would be closed. The Detroit
boardeof commerce has offered its
assistance 10 the motor manufacturer
in Solving his coal problems"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
END Or RAIL STRIKE
LOOMS IN AGREEMENT
80 to so Roads Negotiate for Separate
Peace Pacts for Return Of
Strikers

Chicago.-The policy committed Of
The striking railway shop crafts has
authorized b. NJ. Jewell. strike leader
to sign a separate peace agreement
with Individual roads.
This action. Il was stated, would end
the strike on from 30 TO 50 of the 902
Glass l railways Of the country which
entered into direct negotiations with
Mr.. Jewell recently at Baltimore, and
with any others who cared TO accept
the peace terms.
With the announcement that partial
peace had been voted. came the first
definite information that =. Davis War
field, president of the Seaboard Air
Line and representative of a railroad
securities company said to control
$1,000. 900, 900 OF stocks. was respon-
slble for negotiations that finally ended
In the agreement.
Preparations for ordering the men
back TO work on the roads which are
parties to the agreement were begun
Immediately.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
MONTANA CHIEF
JUSTICE DEAD
THEODORE 6RANTLY, HEAD OF
STATE SUPREME COURT,
sUccUMHs
RECENTLY RESIGNED POST
Had Occupied Seat on Supreme Bench
Since 1891; End Follows Long
Fight for Life; Widow and -
Three Children Survive

Helena. - Chief Justice Theodore
Brantly of the Montana supreme court
died here after a lingering Illness.
Judge Brantly had been in poor
health for some time and recently
retired. He refused to be a candi-
date of reelection last summer, feel
ing himself unequal to the strain. His
term would have expired January /,
next. He was n Republican.
Theodore Brantly was born in VIII
son county, Tennessee, Feb. IL, 1851.
He was a son of a Presbyterian minis
ter, and was graduated at Stewart
college, GAINESVILLE, Tenn, in 1874 and
later from Cumberland, where he re
ceived his law degree.
In 1888, he was appointed to the
chair of ancient languages at Lincoln
Illinois, university, a post he held four
years, when he removed to Deer Lodge,
Mont. as professor of Latin and Greek,
at the College of Montana.
In 1883 he was admitted TO the bar
and in 1893 became district judge He
assembled the supreme bench in 1898.
He has occupied that chair ever
since. His widow and two ons and
a daughter survive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
|SARLES IS KILLED IN
KANSAS CITY RACES
Los Angeles Drivers Car Overturns
on New Kansas City Tracks and
He Is Burned to Death

Kansas City.-Roseoe Sarles of La
Fayette. Ind. western automobile racer,
was burned to death in the 3O0-mile
race, dedicating the new Kansas City
speedway. when his car crashed into
that of Pete DePaola, and was wreck
ed.
Tommy Milton, winner Of the 800
mile automobile classic at Indianapo-
lis In 1921, won the race In 2:47 80 :96,
at an average speed of about 10S miles
an hour throughout the ace
Sarles' car jumped the top rail- at
the northeast corner Of the speedway
and dropped Is feet, pInning him be-
meath the wreckage. Sarles, known
as 1.-THE clown of the races" was driv-
ing for Cliff Durant. of Los Angeles,
who decided at the last minute not to
drive. Pickup, his ~mechanician, was
injured severely.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
95-F00T VEIN OF COAL
DISCOVERED IN WYOMING
Gillette Coal Field Covers Nearly
800 Acres; Said to Be Third in
Size in the World

Gillette, Wyo.-What Is probably
the third largest deposit Of coal In the
world, as far as can be determined. is
in Campbell county, about five miles
east of here. -
The Shields Coal company has dis
covered that It's vein of coal extends
to a depth of % feet and covers an
expanse of approximately SEQ acres.
A boiler room has been started at
the mines, one boiler having been In
stalled and another is being put in.
Bases for an air compressor and a
coal packing machine are also being
put In. Altogether. eight buildings
have been erected and the commissary
building will soon be completed.
Several skilled miners from the Cam
bria mines are now here and one from
the anthracite region of Pennsylvania.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
CANvASS|NG BOARD
COMPLETES WORK
Riddlck's Lead over Rankin 10 1850;
Race for Congressman From Sec
ond Montana District lie Close

Helena.-Official totals on the state
primary election, August %. t~abulation
of which has been completed by the
| state board Of ~anvassers show that
Representative Carl w. Riddlck, of
Helena, led Attorney General Yelling
ton ID. Rankin. OF Helena, by 1850
votes for the Republican nomination
for the United States senate.
The votes for the AZ candidates on
both tickets for congressional and state
nominations we're;
For United States senate: Repub-
Iican-J. A. Anderson OF Sidney, 1o,4s7 +;
Charles n. Pray OF Great Falls, 11.9l1;
Wellington ID. Rankin of Helena, 49,
704; Carl w. Riddick of Lewlstown,
23,334; Dr. J. +. c. Siegfreidt OF Bear
Creek, 5,D4T. Democratic@James F.
OConnor of Livingston. 8.298; Tom
Stout of Lewistown. $3.50; Hugh II.
Wells Of Miles City. 1900; Bsston X.
Wheeler of Butte, o0,914.
For congress from the first district /:
Republican-Charles +. Juttner of
Butte, 1893; Washington Jay Moor
mick of Missoula, l0.9T3; John Me
Laughlin OF ~Stevensville, 5,2S1. Dem
ocratic-Byron Il. Cooney OF Butte,
B,929; John NJ. Evans of. Missouia.
1884 Merit s. Gould OF Twin Bridges.
49, Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway of
%Stevensville. 1894; John #. Mckay of
Nixon, 2.767.
For congress from the second dis
trict: Republican,. NJ. BurlIngame
OF Great Falls, S.102 Oscar ]. Collins
of Plentywood, 1880; John ]. Fleming
OF Forest Grove, 1905; Fred G. Ga
brIel OF Malta, 2,39i; George II. Kirk
of Benehland, 4.T42; Scott Leavltt OF
Great Falls. S.494 Jerome q. Locke OF
Livingston, 1920. p. n. Flint of Great
Falls, 1908; and Harrison #. Neon
nell of Poplar, 1903. Democratic
Preston b. Moss of Billings, 1920.
For chief Justice of the supreme
court; RepublIcan-Lew l.. Galloway
OF Great Falls. 33.3T8; George w. Farr;
Of Miles City. 10.958: Frank N. Utter
OF Havre, 11.507. Democratic-Jos-
eph II. Donnelly of Havre, 12,137
Joseph II. Jackson Of Butte, 1883;
John W. Stanton of Great Falls, 7,646.
For associate justice of the supreme
court: Republlcan-Mlies ]. Cava-
naugh of Butte, 20.297; Albert p.
Stark of Livingston, 22.S83 Jess III.
Stevens of KalIspell, 1921. Demo
crntic-John A. Matthews OF Townsend,
23.069; Arthur G. Waite of Big Sandy,
$500.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
MONTANA HUNTING SEASON
OPENED SEPTEMBER is

Enthusiastically. September 10,
marked the opening day of the hunting
season in this state for ducks, geese
and brants. The season will remain
open until December 81. The limits
are: DUCKS, 20 per day; geese and
brants. 8.
Open season for hunting of grouse
begins October ] and closes october
Is. Grouse may be hunted in Fallon,
Yellowstone. Deer Lodge, Carbon, Park,
Sweet Grass, Musselshell and Rose
bud counties, and in parts of Granite,
Powell and Mineral On blue grouse.
rough grouse and native ~pheasants.
The season Is closed on grouse In all
other parts of the state.
From November 1 to December j,
buck deer may be hunted in all coun-
ties except Yellowstone. Custer, Rose
bud, Powder River. Carter, Richland,
Roosevelt, McCone, Dawson. Saltwater,
G~allatin. Teton. Philips, Garfield, VAL
ley and part of Fergus. One buck deer
with visible horns may be killed by
each person in all other parts of the
state.
Elk season opens October - and
closes on November Is. One elk may
be killed in Flathead. Teton, Pondera,
Glacier. Madison, Park, Sweet Grass,
part of Lewis and Clark. part of Gala
tin and part Of Missoula counties.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

New York.-Bricks. razors, knives.
clubs and fists were the weapons that
sent six victims TO hospitals and a score
Of other less seriously Injured to phys
icinas for treatment. as the result OF
a race roif between the whites and
blacks that grew out of the invasion
by negroes Of a neighborhood fenanted
BIZ white families. Police ~reseryes
queiled the battle.
Three Of the six seriously injured are
under arrest and under police guard
In hospitals. They are white men, all
charged with felonIous assault
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
FATE or BONUS NOW
IN PRESIDENTS HANDS
Senate Assents Upon Conference Re
port on Measure by q Vote
of 80 TO ~

Washlngton.-Fste OF the soldiers
bonus bin now rests with President
Harding. The senate has adopted the
conference report on the measure and
II now goes to the president for his
approval or veto. The vote was 30 TO
II.
Prompt action by the executive was
anticipated. but opinion at the capitol
as to whether he would veto or approve
the measure still was divided. Thi
question was entered largely into the
debate which preceded senate adop-
ton of the conference report.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

New Brunswick, N. 1.-THE Rev.
Edward w. Hall, rector OF the Protest
ant Episcopal church of st. John the
Evangelist and Mrs. James Mills, wife
of the sexton Of the church. were found
dead from bullet wounds here under
an apple tree In a secluded lane In
SomervilIe township. The two had
been missing from their homes for
several nights.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

Seattle.-The Admiral Line passen-
ger steamship Queen went aground in
a fog on White Cliff island, 10 miles
south OF Prince Rupert, B. c., accord
ing to radio messages received at the
offices of the Admiral line here. The
ship was said TO be in no danger. She
carries $50 passengers. The Queen
was southbound from southeastern
Alaska points, with a full passenger
list and capacity cargo.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
IMPEACHMENT OF DAUoHEHTY
SOUGHT BY LABOR BODY

Atlantic CIty.-The executive coun-
Ell Of tite American Federation OF La-
Dor has formally Inaugurated plans for
Impeachment OF Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Judge VIII
kerson In connection with the Chi
cago Injunction proceedings and for
bringing "thls unconstitutional con-
duct OF the attorney general and Judge
wilkerson Into every congressional
election"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

MISUNDERSTANDING to word re-
ceived here from J. M. Rapelje. vice
president of the Northern Pacific at
ST. Paul. the Northern Pacific railway
was not a party 10 the agreement
reached In Chicago between railroads
and shOpmen.
Northern Pacific shopmen will re-
turn without seniority rights. accord
Ing TO n statement made by 9. II. Ja-
cobus, division superintendent Of the
road with headquarters here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

Portland, Ore.-The house Of bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal church In
the United Suites have adopted a
change in the divorce canon OF the
church proposed by Bishop G. II. Brent
Of western New York, which makes
ne church law explicit In forblddIng
members marrying any divorced per-
son except, as has been the rule, where
a divorce has been granted on grounds
OF InfIdelIty.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

New Orleans. La.-Five blocks OF
docks along the river front were de-
stroyed by a fire which broke III In
a carload OF bagging alongside the
docks here. Twenty-one box ears of
burlap. four carloads of cotton bagging
and 1000 rolls OF press paper, together
with a quantity OF cotton, oil, sisaI
and other merchandise were consumed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
VICTIMS
NUMBER 100000
STREETS OF CITY ARE Uttered
WITH DEAD MAssAcREp
BY TURKS
$4,000 ARE MADE HOMELESS
Burning of Port Believed Design 10
Force ALLIES to Evacuate Chris
Il
tians. Thus Settling Minority
Problem In AnatoIia

London.-The destruction of the
great port of Smyrna by fire. accom-
panied by reports OF horrible massacre
perpetrated by the Turkish nationalist
forces, the victims numbering 10000
has stlll further complicated the al
ready grave situation In Asia Minor.
Up TO the present, reports Of these
m%assacres appear 10 depend largely
upon possibly exaggerated statements
Of terrified refugees, but 1t seems Inn
possible to doubt. from information
teaching London that q great number
" lives have been sacrificed, women
outraged, End other atrocities commit
ted.
The destruction of the greater part
of Smyrna left some 10000 Greeks and
ArmenIans homeless and destitute, and
some IA naturalized Americans are
missing.
According TO one report, the Turks
deliberately burned the city TO hide
the evidences of their massacres and
~pfffagfugs. bat what appears more
probable from other reports was that
the Turks motive was TO force the
allies to evacuate the entire Christian
population and thereby settle the prob
lem of minorities In Anatolia.
An American passenger who reached
plraeus from Smyrna says he saw
900 Armenians forced by the Turks
to embark on a lighter. The Armeni-
ans then were hot down from the
shore, the bodies being left floating
In the water. According TO other pass
engers, prominent members of the Brit
Ish colony 10 Smyrna were similarly
murdered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pacific rail-
way officials announce here that strIk-
ing shop workers will be returned 10
service as positions are available. but
they must go back without seniority
rights. j. NJ. Rapelje. vice president
Of the railway. wired local officials
that pension privileges will be retained
by the men.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

JewIstown.-The Milwaukee shop
men at this point, who have been out
on strike, numbering nearly 100. an
nounce that they would return to work
under the agreement reached In Chi
cag0. The order does not affect the
Great Northern strikers here. but there
are only half a dozen OF them here,
the company having no shops or round
house here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

Laramie, Wyo.-Striking members of
the railroad shop crafts organization
who went on strike here July l, re-
tfrned to work September IS following
the signing OF an agreement here by
Receiver Fred b. Miller of the Gofo=
RADIO, Wyoming & Eastern railroad and
uniOu officials.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
c. a. O. Settles strike

Chicago.-A mutual agreement, en-
bracIng a new schedule of rates of
pay and working rules has been reach
ed between direct representatives of
the present shop craft employees and
officials Of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad.