davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
NORTHERN CAPITALISTS
VISIT SHOALS SECTION
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD
Sheffield, Ala, Nov, 90

Under the direction of Harry
Dandy, a member of the Detroit
firm that purchased the Gusman
farm near Nitrate Plant No. 2 and
subdivided it, party of northern
and western people reached Sheffield
yesterday to inspect the property
and Muscle Shoals. At the Chamber
of Commerce building last night a
banquet was given in honor of the
visitors. Judge Joseph Nathan
presided. The visitors expressed
themselves as delighted with the
Muscle Shoals district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
TERRILL TAKEN BACK
T0FACE MURDER CHARGE
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD

A.Aeht8SAsAcASs <AAass WV
Joe Terrill. negro, who was .arried
to Birmingham for safe keeping fol-
lowing a demonstration in front of
the county jail October 2, was
broungh back to Montgomery without
military aid today and arriagned for
trial on an Indictment charging the
murder of George S. Wilson. special
agent of state conservation depart
ment. Terrill's trial was set for De-
cember 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
NEwsPAPERMAN BURIED

Funeral services for Eyre Damer,
retired veteran newspaperman, who
died yesterday morning following a
stroke of paralysis. were held this
morning from the family home on
Selma avenue, the Rev. e. w. Gamble
officiating. The following were p-ll
bearers: w. N. Varnon, IL. /. Shelley,
]. Rimes, Joe Baker, Julien Parke
Haywood McFadden. IntermeEt was
in Live Oak cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
AUDITORIUM PROPOSED

The question of linking up city
auditorium with the proposed Junior
High school, and having the city
make provision for including such
an auditorium in it's proposal for
another bond issue. was a topic of
lively interest at the meeting of the
Shrine club held last night. Several
of the Shriners said they would take
up the matter and see if the audi
forum could be included in the plans
for the new high school. Such an
auditorium, it was pointed out, could
be available for many public meet
ings in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers for the Little Abba
patrol held last night, the following
were selected to serve for the COM
ing year: C..C. Thomas, president;
A. NJ. Dennis. vice president and Ber-
rard Yaretzky. secretary and .reas-
urer. Mr.. Yaretzky was also chosen
to represent Abba Temple at the high
imperial council to be held in Wash
ington in June.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

PROFESSOR TlERNAN
Is GRANTED DIVORCE
By Associated Press

South Bend, Ind. NJ vember "a
John p. Tiernan, former University of
Notre Dame law professor. today was
granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan, who accused Harry
Poulin. South Bend haberdasher, with
icing the father of her third child.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
READY FOR GAME

Dinl1ins Training school eleven
went through final practices this
afternoon for the clash with the fast
gridders from Camden High tomor-
row afternoon. The game will be
played on Robbins Field and>is sched-
uled to start at o'clock sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
CANADIANS START
A NEW SETTLEMENT
IN AUTAUGA COUNTY

Selma Ala, November 23.-(Spe-
cial)-A new town is springing up
near Vida in Autauga county Already
graders and workmen are laying out
roads. Houses are beginning o go
up and IA families are on the site,
having acquired $50 acres of land and
are ready to start truck farming.
These IA families are but handful.
for the plans are to place LOCO fami-
lies from Canada on farms in Au-
tauga county.
This was the information brought
to Selma today by E. Dewey Smith
of the Homestead Land company of
Birmingham.
AS to the settlement in Autauga
county he declared it had been going
on quietly for several weeks. The
families are mostly Swedes and Hun
garians who are being brought in
from the interior of Canada. They
are said to be experienced truck
farmers, thrifty and as a general
rule, make good citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

Plans were outlined last night for
the meeting about the first of the
coming week of the various captains
and teams. which will canvass the
city of Selma in the finance member
ship drive to be put on by the Y. NJ.
c. A. beginning December 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

YOU KNOW TONIC is GOOD
when it makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to
your cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening, lnvigorating Effect OF
G0c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
ttacked and Defended By Leaders IN House
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 23.-Ala-
bama and Mississippi: Fair Friday
and Saturday; cooler Saturday.
Tennessee: Fair Friday and Satur-
day; cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
TWO OFFICIALS WILL
SETTLE MINE DISPUTE

Kansas City, Mo-, November Is
The dispute which caused the recent
strike of approximately 1000 miners
of the Grove company at Henrietta,
Okla, will be submitted for final
settlement to commission composed
of w L. A. Johnson of Kansas City,
secretary of the South western In
terstate Cal Operators association,
and John p. White of Des Moines.
representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America. This was de-
cided here late today at meeting of
the joint executive board of the OPP
rator's association and the United
Mine Workers, district 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

LOCAL DATA
For the "a hours ending at .. M,
November 90, 1879:
Highest temperature ...,4......... 81
Lowest temperature ............... 80
Mean temperature ................. ~
Normal TEN perature ................ 81
Excess in temperature since January 500
Rainfall ...................t 0
Total rainfall since Jan. / ........46.3 SO
Excess in rainfall since January 1 2. 81
Relative humidity. a. IN. .......... 10
IL m. ,......... ...........,... IS
p. m. ...........-....s..... 43
Dry thermometer, a. m. ........... SO
u m. ...,.................. SO
p. m. ...... ................. so
Wet thermometer, 7 a. m. ......... 81
IL IN. ..................... AZ
p. IN. .................... Al
e. c. HORTON, Observer.
Summary of observations made at sta
lions Of the United States Weather Bureau
during the "a hours ending at D. M, Goth
meridian time, November %:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
FORD EXECUTIVES.
LIVE IN CERTAINTY.
OF LOSING PLACES.
Manufacturer Cannot Put Up
With the Slightest 0ppo-
sition When Mind Is
Made Up

Copyright, United state and Great
Britain 1929, North American Newspa
per Alliance, OF which The Age Herald
is the only Alabama member. Also pro-
tected by copyright In other countries
of the world. All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

Continued tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
ADAMS WHEAT GOING
40 BUSHELS TO ACRE
(East Oregonian Specially

ADAMS, July 24.--Paul Gemmeil
of Heppner and former resident of
| Adams was in the city today.
Don Mcintyre of Portland is spend
| ing the week end with his parents on
the ranch near Helix.
The wheat that is being thrashed III
and around Adams now is going about
40 bushels to the acre and some is
shriveled II little from the hot dry
weather.
Mrs. Handrom and family came to
Adams to do some shopping.
l.. Whitcley was in Pcndleton today
shopping.
Mrs. Z. e. Merritt of Athena mo-
tOred to Pendleton Saturday and stay
ed at Adams on the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
daughter Roberta and Georgia Brad
ley motored to Bingham Springs for
a week end outing.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson and children
of Pendleton are the guests of Mr..
Nelson's brother and family at Adams.
Mrs. ]. s. Redford and Mrs Luck
enback of Dayton were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wallan this week.
MT. ana hIS. f1thlN IlCdIu OF EN"
ard, WASH. were in Adams today. Mr..
Picard was a former resident Of
Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Clark and children
have returned to their home in Adams
after visiting for the past month in
Arlington.
H. Whiteley of Pendleton, was in
Adams Sunday to see his children.
II. Lieuallen finished harvesting
Monday.
George Bradley motored to Adams |
Saturday to do some shopping.
Mrs. T. Doan and son John motored !
to Pendleton saturday.
Mrs. c. Schatz, Mrs. Lesto, Mr.. and /
Mrs. c. Christian and daughter Leona ]
and Charles and Ilene Schatz motored |
10 the mountains to pick huckleber-
ries. They picked ) gallons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, L. Lieuallen and
Doris and Dena are at their
mountain ranch spending the summer
-acation.
4 VI. Coffy cut his second crop o.
llalfa hay Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
BLUE TIGERS APPEARANCE
EXCITES CHINESE; PARTIES
ORGANIZED TO HUNT BEAST

went up near the rock to wait for
the parent tiger.
"He waited for hours, and when
the tiger finally returned to her
cubs she was carrying little Chi
nese boy in her mouth. The young
man shot and killed the tiger and
found that the little boy was still
living, He killed the four cubs and
started down the trail carrying the
boy.
when nearly down he met n
party on tiger hunt. The Chinese
boy was the only son of II wealthy
Chinese who was most valuable
connection for the firm with which
the young American was connected.
So everything ended huppily-the
club members We're game and paid
up the young mans back club debts
as a reward for killing tho tiger,
the firm gave him u talking to and
raised his salary, and the wealthy
old Mandarian gave him II large re-
ward for saving his SON"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
WOMAN HELPS HUSBAND TO
PAINT 240 FOOT BRIDGE

TACOMA. Wash. JBly 24.-(A. P.)
Motorists passing over the high
way bridge at Fairfax have been sur
priSCd TO sec a woman dangling in
the air s4o feet above the Carbon
river and buSily painting the span.
The woman is Mrs. Wilma saunders.
wife OF the painter who took the
contract 20 paint the bridge. and she
worked side by side with him during
the prJErtSs OF the dangerous work.
Mrs. saunders declares she was never
dizzy In her life and that she can
work as readily hiEh in the air a.
on solid ground
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
MINERS HONORED.

WASHINGTON. July s4.-CA. P.)-
An expenditure Of 1000 has been
authorized 10y congress for the pur-
chase and bestowal Of trophies to
be conferred by the Bureau OF Mines
Of the Interior Department upon
miners who have performed note
worthy feats in Uescue work IN time
OF mine accidents and disasters. The
bureau receives many reports OF
stirring. red -blooded deeds Of hero
ism by miners and this is the first
government recognition Of the sort
for the life saving work OF the miner.
According TO present plans the med
ais or other trophies will be pre-
Ssntsd 90 winners at the internati-
oral mine rescue and first aid con-
ests which are participated in annu-
ally by miners from the United
HH-.-Ha Wrawf~n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
+ + + + j. T. r. f. + j.
SIIIVERS!

+ WALLA WALLA, Wash. July
+ 24.-While most school children
+ of the country are enjoying va
+ cations, pupils of the Lewis
+ Peak school, 25 miles east Of
+ here, are now hard at work with
+ their studies
+ 1t is due to the fact the wealth
+ er is too cold and the snow too
+ deep that school is not feasible
T. in the Lewis Peak district in
+ midwinter Therefore it is then
+ the scholars enjoy their vaca-
+ ton.
+ The pupils are true pioneers
during the winter, spending
+ their vacation at hunting and
+ trapping in a region infested
= with coyotes, elk, deer and bear.
+ Lewis Peak is in the wilds of
+ the Blue Mountains, at an ele-
+ vation of 1000 feet.
4 Il l. L L L 4, l. L 4. l. L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
stork Carrie NIessace-

MERSEBURG. Germany. July s. A
stork returning to its nest in the vii
lage Of neskau, near here. was OBJ
served to be carving a small object
attached 10 its neck. The bird was
caught and the object was found to
D. a tiny leather bag containing the
following message Greetings 20 my
Gerrlan home, Will Bucha- farmer
in Nova on Victoria lake CEast Afri-
CAL \BOrn Feb Il, 1897. in Gerdau-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24

Today we were told the young man
is one of the most successful men in
South China.
The tigers of Fooshow, Annoy and
Canton are no joke, and of all the
tigers the great blue tiger is the
most famous. A large reward has
been offered for his capture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
BY HUDSON MANIM.
Copyright, 1922, by International
News SerVicc)


MAVIM PARK, n. j., July 24.--Thc
most marvellous and mysterious thing
in macrosom is the universal ether
From the ether all the worlds have
been quarried, and from the ether al
life has sprung.
The communicating of the ether in
the radio service is a thing so won
derful and masterful as to make the
ghosts gaze
Alexander Pope said:
superior beings, when of late they
mortal man unfold all Natures law.
Admired such knowledge in an earth
,ly shape,
And showed a Newton as we'd show
an ape"
Let those superior beings look at us
now, and when they see a small boy
with Il self-made mechanism holding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
HOW RADIO SPEEDS UP SOUND
TRANSMISSION IS EXPLAINED
BY WORLD-FAMOUS SCIENTIST

| wireless communication with his play
mates over vast intervening spaces
they may well show us for something
more than apes. They may now point
us out braggingly to one another, and
boast a common brotherhood.
Radio Makes Sound Fleet.
Radio telephony, with it's speed of
$4,000 miles a second-that of light
gives fleet feet to slow-paCed sound.
If, in telephOning by wireless from
New York to San Francisco the voice
should travel at merely the speed of
sound-it would take more than four
hours for the first word to reach the
car of the listener; whereas, by ra-
diO, the voice is transmitted at the
speed of light SO that there is no ap-
prcciable lapse of time in the trans
mission of the voice to any distance on
tho earth's surface.
If, however, it were possible to es.
tablish wireless communication with
the nearest fixed star, Alpha Centauri,
il would take four years, even by ra-
diO speech. to cross the gap. With
merely the speed of sound it would
take 10000 years for speech to
reach the Centaur.
Startling Statement
If one of our amateurs should pick
up a radio message sent out, to us
from some planet circling sun on the
far frontiers of the Milky Way. he
would know that the sender Of the
had been on the way all that
-'me-and this. too. coming at the
speed Of light-lS6. 0OO miles sec
md; for the light by which we see
such n star left there $4,000 years
ago, when the Gro Magnons iuhabit-
ID Europe, along with the bison, the
tiger, the hairy mann
moth and the woolly rhinuceros.
From that time 10000 years had to |
'ass before Egypt appeared on the |
ar horizon of history. Babylon. |
Greece. Rome also rose and fell 1
Turing the 5000 years more before the I
Message would reach the inhabitants |
" the earth. and also before
he inhabitants of the earth would
AVE the skill and knowledge to re-
Give the message
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24

All is not gold that sIrtsrs "a
NAV D. fau hat that siiuers Tor
Tame Fashion decree that Our bead
gs'r rs entirely composed Of zlii er-
ing metals or studded heavily with
cut steel bronze or tirseL u tiey i.r
mace cd metallic rihh1r OF Euil en-
l.r,id,red uatcriats but above az o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER
International News Service Staff

ABOARD THE s. $. SOOCHOW
EN ROUTE TO CANTON, July "a
The mysterious blue Tiger OF
Annoy is causing much excitement
in China and everyone from Roy
Chapman Andrews to missionaries
and business men with leanings
toward adventure who have tried to
kin or capture him have failed
That there is a tiger with blue
ana llack stripes of unusual size
has been established without doubt,
for he has been seen by many per
SOUS and has been known to carry Off
several native children every year.
Roy Chapman Andrews / am told,
organized special party to capture
the rare specimen of tiger but al
thppgh nc had glimpse of the fa-
nous beast he was unable to carry
back his skin to New York. Any
nlinbcr of local parties have spent
days trying to kill him, but the blue
tiger ig very clever and seems to
know instinotively when he is trail
ed
Last summer he was unusually fc-
roCtous and swooped down upon the
mainland, carrying off children, to
the terror OF the Chinese. This year
unusual efforts are TO be made to
capture him,
Tigers are FcroCious.
The tigers are unusually fierce in
tins section of China and swim over
from the mainland To Annoy, capture
child and swim away before they
can be shot by the Chinese.
When a tiger is seen an alarm is
given, and the members OF the for
eign community get mp search
party. There is an unwritten law
in the Annoy club that any member
who comes into the club and re-
ports having seen a tiger without
having killed him must buy all the
members present Enthusiastically
whislSey. but II he sees and kills
the tiger and brings the skin To the
club-thc club expenses for the
month are paid by the other mem
bers.
The steamer Soochow docked for
a few hours at Annoy on the trip
from Shanghai TO Canton, and AN old
timer in Annoy told us tale about
the china tigers as we rode around
the picturesque bay in gayly painted
pink and blue and white sanpans,
which looked like gOndOlas,
story of Adventure.
There was one young fellow who
rame TO Annoy from America said
the old timer. land the East went to
lbs head. lie became a regular
,Viiiskey soda cocktail hound. and me
rs.n up large gambling debts lie
lad no business playing bridge with
Fe old cutthroats OF the post-but
ie didn't know il.
Things went on from bad 20
vorse-he owed hundreds OF dollars.
sas behind IN his work. and the
irm that had brought him ont was
bout ready TO ship him home
-one day this young man went ON
walk up in the hilis-for Annoy Is
uilt in the hills on the island, and
ehind q large rock. found four tiger
ii,s. He didn't say n word 70 the
ovs AZ the club. but the next DAY
: started out with his sun, hei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
EMIGRATION laws ARE
NEEDED SAYS MARSHALL
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH
International News Service staff
Correspondent.

LONDON, July 24.-The United
States needs an emigration restriction
law as well as an immigration restric-
tion law.
For the good of friendly relations
between Europe and the United
states there should be just as strong
measures to keep the bad Americans
and the undesirable Americans in tf
United States as the strict measures
that are taken to keep the undesirable
Europeans out of America.
Former President Marshall,
during a recent visit to London, pup
tlcly advised the English people not to
Judge America by those "war profit
GERS who came over here and strut u
and down Piccadilly," and the former
vice president didn't tell it all.
| The influx of Americans to Europe
tthis summer has been great, and
among the thousands who have come
might have been many who might
better have been kept at home. Lon
don newspapers have attributed sew
eral sensational crimes of late to Am
ericans." Whether their conclusions
were correct or not it is impossible to
say, but it certainly indicates that
4 London believes there are some unde-
| sirable Americans among those pres
orleans who have come to Europe TO
| There have been hundreds of Am
orleans who have come to Europe to
| flaunt their wealth in the faces of the
still war r-innpoverished Europeans.
II Causes UnfriendIiness.
/ This does not make for friendly
feeling toward the United States ant
causes the deepest disgust among
those Americans who are anxious
that their country shall be truly rep
resented on this side of the water.
There have been too many Ameri
cans who have figured in the police
court news in London this summer
The London press never falls to fea'
ture the case of the American
over-imbibes and gets into the tolls
and those yho don't get into the toll
but make public scenes cause grea
deal of comment among the Englisf
people, who look upon prohibition ant
drunkenness as great curses.
The American stage has been ter
ribly misrepresented in England ant
particularly in the English vaudeville
theatres. There are American ACT
now headlined on English vaudeville
circuits that have never seen the ligh
of any theatre out of the tank cir
cults" and the English theatregoer
pretty skeptical of any performanc
4 that is labeled american" Their
4 have been some excellent America
performers come to England, bu
4 there have been many more VIII
d should have been kept at home.
The impression of America that Eu
rope is gathering from the post-wa
American influx is a poor one, and
certainly will not enhance in the Eu
ropeans that Wholesome respect whic
they gained for America by close con
tact with the American armies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-30
ROUTE c

Rev. K. l.. Blvlns Of Forsyth spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Brinkley.
Mrs. Ernest Wellons and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Addy, near Preston, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. S. burden and
children, Mary and Charles, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Brinkley.
Miss Perdita Collins has returned
to her home in Macon, after spend
ing two weeks Pleasantly with Miss
Bertha Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Israel have 70
turned to their home in Newman.
Misses Kathleen Brfnkley and Mary
Helen Thomas spent Friday after-
noon in Americas shopping.
Messrs. Savoy, Dell crd Charlie
Smith have returned to their respect.
i've homes, after attending the fun
eral of their mother, Mrs. Sally
Smith.
John Deese, of New Era, ATTENDED
the funeral Monday of his sister
Mrs. Sally Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zimmerman com
plimented their daughter, Hazel, with
house party last week. The guests
included Misses Gladys and CATHERINE
Logan, Elizabeth Jennings, Of Plains
and Pansy Carter, Morrell Chappell
and Martha Coffin, of Richland.
Misses Ruby and Louise McLen.
don and Mary Helen Thomas spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs
j. j, Segars.
John Walter Chappell and Payton
Thomas have returned to Macon
where they are taking a business
course.
The party given Saturday night By
Miss Stella Turner in honor of Miss
Cowart, of BronWood, was enjoyed by
all who attended.
Miss Helena Williams spent thc
weekend with Miss Emma Lee Salter
Those attending the slng'ag given
Sunday night by Miss nenna McCcy
we're Misses Bertha Israel, Lillian
Thomas and Kathleen Brinkley, Ddu.
glas Thomas, Frank McGin, Jim anC
John Walter Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Nicholson ant
children spent Sunday in America:
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McLendon anC
Miss Frances Wall spent the week
end at Oakfeld with their uncle, Mr.
| Wall