davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
ALLEGED SLAYER
 OF OFFICER MAKES
 DARING GETAWAY
Negro Makes Dash From Jersey City to Trenton in Taxi-Arrest Expected
 Soon
By Associated Press

Trenton. N. J.. January S.--Sur-
 rounded tonight by New Jersey
 and Pennsylvania state police
 near FaIIington, Pa, few miles
 from this city, and with New
 York and Trenton police on guard.
 Luther Boddy, the young negro
 who is alleged to have killed two
 New York detectives Thursday
 night. was momentariIy expected
 to be captured. He was believed
 to he cornered in small area,
 following dash carly today in a
 taxicab from Jersey City to Tren-
 tsn, with revolver at the head
 of the taxicnb driver.
 Boddy, attired in womens doth. ing, eluded the vigilance of the New York police and made his way to the Hudson Tubes terminal in Newark last night. where he engaged Adam Adubato, a tax driver of Newark, to take him to Jersey City. There Bod dy Is declared to have revealed him. self to the taxi driver AS "Boddy. the murderer" after having threatened him with revolver and robbing him of about s1.75, all the money he had
 Adubato, according to the story he told Chief of Police Culliton here to- day, was compelled by Boddy at Jer- sey City to take the road to Philadel- phia. The negro, he said, frequently threatened him with the revolver and demanded speed, declaring there was q reward of $l0.000 for him, and if he had to go" he did not care who went with him. Boldly, according to the driver, said he wanted to get to Can ada.
 After passing Trenton Adubato ran out of gas. The negro compelled him to stop d car going toward Lang horne, Pa, telling Adubato to ask for gas and saying if he made a false move it would be his last. Instead of asking for gas. however, Aduba to jumped on the running board of the other car and exclaimed:
 For Gods sake, step on the gas, I've got murderer in my car and he wants to get both of us.''
 Without more urging the other driver jumped his car ahead, followed by bullet from Boddy's revolver which smashed a headlight Heedless of the lowered gates at a railroad crossing, the strange driver dashed on and smashed both gates at the other side, just as an express train whizzed past.
 At Oxford Valley Adubato tele- phoned the Trenton police and a man hunt was organized to capture the fugitive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Hefiin says efforts to regulate the cotton markets have been futile. C. Q. F. legislators prove unwieldy. Alabama party examines Texas cot ton system. Eight prisoners escape from Ken lucky jail.
 STATE Report of health officer is made. Good work done for highway bond campaign. selma court will convene today.
 LOCAL Birmingham Baptists recognize city work. Fund for Y. M. C. A. k said to he assured. Set county schools on accredited list.
 rather Kerrisan talks on new work and ciiargej Wants action, on city anditcrium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09

Tomorrow, for the second time within year, Marion county jury will be called upon to begin it's deci- j 4sion on the guilt or innocence of hsergt. Robert L. Lancaster, a mem Der of the Alabama national guard, who will be placed on trial for his hte on charges of murder in the first degree for alleged participation with the lynching party which, on the night of January 13 1921, invaded tue Walker county jail at Jasper and look Baird. striking miner con- fined there for the alleged shooting ot Private Morris of the militia forces, from his cell and left his bullet riddled body on the roadside several miles from Jasper, where the prisoner had been taken in an au iemobile before he was shot to death while running in his underwear at tRe command of his slayers.
 For the second time within the past 12 months the little town agreed on by opposing counsel for the state and defense as the scene of trial to- Hay was filled with hundreds of lawyers, witnesses and citizens of he county, who are gathering In anticipation of the opening of court this morning when nearly score Of the states most brilliant legal uAiHho Nttl pt6ln tut n3ttnluS OI their wits and learning against each other for the life and liberty of fellowman.
 Town Overcrowded
 Throughout today, with its popu- lation being hourly swollen to many times It's normal size by the constant arrival of new crowds. Ham, 6Iton went about its ordinary busi hess of worship and simple Sunday diversions. But for the crowds and the movement the casula wayfarer would not have realized that tomorrow what has probably come to be known as Alabama's greatest criminal trial will again be at the forefront. Every automobile that plies the Is miles between the little town and the near est railroad emptied it's quota of those who will attend the trial Of Lancaster Into the town.
 Preparations for the quartering of the lawyers, newspaper men, scores of witnesses and numerous other vis- itors who are expected to attend the sessions of the court have been made for some time by the townspeopie. in anticipation of the opening of the case, and when the formal order
 (continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
OPEN SMOKING ROOM
 FOR NEW YORK WOMEN
By Associnted Press

New York, January S.-An elab orately fitted smoking room, ex- clusively for women will be opened tomorrow night in the Globe theatre, one of Broadway's best known amusement houses.
 The theatre must follow the trend of the times" the management an- nounced.
 Many of the women patrons of the theatre were to be seen last season in the lobby. 1t Is said. and the theatre desired to provide them with quarters where they could do so in comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
TWO ARE KILLED IN
 SHOOTING AFFAIRS
By Associated Press

Beckley. W. Va, January S.-cor- poral A. B. Southworth. of the state constabulary, whose home is in Laurens, la, was fatally shot at Trales, near here today, and j. II. Mullett instantly killed during an exchange of shots.
 The cause of the shooting is being investigated by constabulary officers. Southworth discarged his weapon with his left hand, officials an nounced, after his right arm had been severely injured. He died soon after being taken to a hospital at Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09

Several reasons will control the action of the President. New would make fine official. it is admitted. He was considered for the berth in the beginning. In the second place, he is very close and friendly to the President. And in the third place, New is 'up against it'' at home. He is to be opposed by former Senator Albert J. Beveridge. and the fight would be that of his life. And in the general election he might have to go up against former Vice Presi- dent Marshall, who is a very popular man. and who, if, the democratic tide continues to swell. would be exceed ingly hard to beat.
 But New might decline the cabinet '-H fer fear lest some one might
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
ODD FELLOW HEAD
 DIES IN TORONTO
Hx Assnniated Presa

Toronto, Can, January s.-Joseph Oliver, grand sire of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. died here to- day after an Illness of three months. He was 70 years old.
 He was a member of the odd Eel lows for many years and was head of the grand lodge in Canada before being chosen to the highest office in the order in North America. He also was a, past master of the Masonic fra ternity.
 For a number of years he was pres ident and manager of lumber firm bearing his name. He held various public offices here, including that of mayor in 1908-09.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
WOMAN JUMPS FROM
 ARC DE TRlOMPH HE
By Associated Press

Paris, January S.--A young woman this afternoon jumped to her death from the top of the Are De Triomphe. Her body feIi among q crowd of mourners who were carrying flowers to decor ate the grave of the "UnLnossn SoIdier'' buried under the arch.
 Before the woman jumped she had removed from her clothing all marks hy which she could be identified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOOTS PLAYMATE
By Assoclated Press

Chattanooga, Tenu.. January 8. Eurnl Crick, 18, was instantly killed in the church of St. Elmo this morning by n bullet fired from a pistol in the hands of Louis Garrett, 16, a playmate, the shooting being accidental, ac- cording to the story told sheriff,s officers. hut the youth was placed under bond pending investiga- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
STUDY ARMED MERCHANT
 VESSEL QUESTION
Shantung Controversy Re- mains DeadIoCked-M Media ton of Hughes and BaIfour
 to Bring Groups Together
By Associated Press

Washington, January 8.-As the arms conference prepares to begin discussion of the final draft of the five-power naval treaty, some of the delegates are making a particular study of the question of arming merchant vessels as it may relate to the limitation agreement.
 In no quarter is there apparent a disposition to raise an issue which might endanger the treaty at this point in the negotiations, but among the foreign delegates it is predicted privately that the armed ship prob lem will be one of the most diff cult of the collateral questions to arise. when the final draft is gone over section by section for approval.
 The Italians. Japanese and French all are said to feel that if merchant men are to be permitted to arm as in past wars, the effect might be not only to vitiate the project to limit individual auxiliary warships to 10000 tons each, but 1t might also result in great disadvantage to the nations which have small merchant fleets.
 Beyond saying that the status of s merchant ship in future is to be the status well understood in inter- national law, the American and Brit ish delegates are not willing to dis cuss the subject. It is the view in some quarters, however. that the British may themselves bring the point up for discussion before the treaty finally is approved.
 Subcommittee Draft
 The subcommittee draft of the in strument was virtually complete to- night after a six-hour Sunday ses- sion of the naval experts and the full naval committee probably will begin it's discussion of detail and phraseology tomorrow or Tuesday. A plenary session or the conference to make the treaty public probably will follow before the end of the week, and then the delegates will turn their full attention to a final attack on unsettled questions of the far east.
 Meantime, the Shantung contro- versy remains in deadlock, but hope of an agreement during the week was expressed tonight in American quarters. The mediation of Secre tary Huges and Arthur J. Balfour IS looked upon by the Americans and British as almost certain to bring the two groups together. although this optimism is not shared by all of the Chinese and Japanese dele gates
 It is evident that the long-dis cussed shantung problem has been
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
THREE ARE DROWNED
 WHILE ICE SKATING
Rv Asanciatnh pra.

By Associated Press
 Southampton, N. Y., January 3. Two young girls broke through the thin ice at Lake Agawam while skating today and then clung so tightly about the neck of a youth who tried to save them that all three were drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
rjsh Fjght Sti11 Going on DeVa1era Declares
Hamilton Again Crowded
 On Day Guardsn1an Trial
 Starts for Second Time
Robert l.. Lancaster Will Go to Trial First on Murder Charge in Connection With Alleged Killing
 of William Baird
Rx pouGLAs c. rINsIEY

Hamilton January 9Far removed o the ae destined by fate the
 
 sections of Alabama many enacted Hamilton ag among the hills of Marion county agricultural life habits tody awaited with excitement the o the trials of the Alabama guadsnen ynchng ham Baird, striking miner. n county last wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
Board of ReUenue. May De E,yoined in Disposing of Trucks
With Motor Company-Clams Is of Trucks Used by County Owned by Highway Commission

Crcng with the dispose of the countys R. Battson highway are that the has right dispose of Is of these trucks and to the hecofrts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
Anglo French Treaty.
 May Result From the
 Cannes Conference
By Associated Press

Cannes January 8remer Band and Lloyd George today had e first talk the future France and Great Britain since they that they went broadly the principal questions this settle the order and form the basis of closer epactor alliance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
Senator NelD IS Slated for Cabinet Position Should
 Hays Accept MoUie Offer
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Herald. ns.x xrid Rtlil i'm

Washington January (Specal)-f Will Hays, era accepts the $10oo0o offer picture the offer the amount reported will dent will offer the position diana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
ALABAMA WEATHER

Generally fair; somewhat warmer n interior
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Of an hour: When It is done II will be
q rich golden brown and quite hrm
In the centre.
Breakfast "'
BAKED apples, cereal and cream.
ealsaEes. buekwheat cakes With maple
sirup,s coffee - 4 ;"1.s g. ~ -
Eecaiioped hsh and potato. spinach
salad. pumpkin pie.
Vegetable soup. Romaine salad,
cheese wafess. French fruit pudding
with hard sauoe, coffee. f.
Bav1xtan Cream
One-haif lemon. grated rind and
juice; 1-s cup OF white wine. 1-3 cup
sugar. 2 eggs. l teaspoon GRADUATED
ssiattn: l tablespoon cold water:
i MIX lemon. wine. sugar and yolks OF
eggs. stir ver the hre till 1t thickenA,
add gelatin soaked in the water. pour
over whites Of esEs beaten stir. Set
thick enough to hold in shape. Turn
into a.moldslned with ladyfnEers and
in q pan Of ice water and beat till
stead of wine.
Allow from one to three TEASPOON
ful Of tea to two cuptuls Of water,
using less Of close rolled than OF
water. scald the teapot. put in the tea
and pou in the boiling water: allow
Il to stand covered three to i've min
utes and serve Immediately.
Il Baked Apple PUDDING /,
Three cups chopped apples, two
cups bread crumbs. IL cup sugar,
Ia teaspoonful cinnamon. Ia tea
spoonful nutmeg. two tablespoonful
butter. two tablespoonful lemon
Juice and Ia cup Of water. Melt
butter. mix with bread crumbs, mix
water and lemon juice. chop apples.
Mix sugar and spice with them. But
ter q baking dish. MI Il with alternate
layers Of crumbs and apples, leaving
crumbs on top. Pour water and
lemon Juice over them and bake one
hour. covered. Uncover and brown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Possible WAYS
To Mans Heart

EE# era so NJ a nstLr
There are few people who do not
like pumpkin pie when It is we'll
made; lily made It should never b
brought to any table The following
recipe is said to be one OF the best,
|ie carefully followed:
Choose a pumpkin which has q
glossy exterior and meaty interior.
The small ones which are nat At the
end are often the sweetest.
Do not peel it. but cut into pisoos.
Throw away the seeds and tho inner
shreds. Put into large porcelain
kettle and add q cupfuI OF boiling
water. This II to keep II 1rornastick-
Place Il on tho back OF thu stove to
cook Slowly.
About I'VE hours 81 more are 70.
Quired to bring It into proper condi-
ton. II should bs9swsst. tsndsf and
nearly dry. Pull OF the loose skin and
rub through*R colander. II Il seeMs
watery let It drain ~ night. When
II 10 ready to bake into pies measure
the pulp. and to every hve cups uf IL
allow one teaspoonful Of s<. half Q
grated nutmeg. . tablespoon Of mace,
two teaspoons OF vinegar aud q large
cup OF SUGAR.
Beat four eggs and stir thsm Into
u pulp. together with four cups of
sweet milk. II you wish add half q
cup OF cream. Bsat we'll aud%tasts 70
re II sweet en0ugs. 81
Turn into deer. pie plates lined with
good pastry ana bake three-quarters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Miss Claire ,Giese. 4o4 North First
street, East Grand Forks. entertained
sixteen guests at her home on Sunday
evening. Music and games were the
diversions. and at the close OF the eve
ming the hostess served refreshments.
X + X
Mrs. l.. w. Meyers, 1912 Lewis
Boulevard was hostess to sixteen
guests at a dinner party on saturday
evening. A color scheme OF yellow
was carried out. yellow jonquiis and
yellow candles set in crystal holdep
making the table attractive. The
place cards took the form OF .aii day
suckers dressed up as miniature per-
sons.
After dinner the guests enjoyed an
evening OF bridge.
4 X
The Monday Bridge Club met this
afternoon. with Mrs. J.. F. Bacon, 312
Vernon n
Mrs. Paul J.. Davis will entertain
the Tuesday Night Bridge club It her
home, 141t University avenue. on
Tuesday eyening.
have issued invitations to i Valentine
dancing party to- be given on Tuesday
evening. February II, In the Knights
of Columbus shalI. This II the ,fiSDt
party TO be- given by this organisation
and an'elf6rt - being made TO make #
an attractive affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
VINO PUSHED THE EATH AWAY.
MC ar!ys|eh H. Holcomb

Tinker Bob was the happiest King
in the whole world. To stand by the
side Of the largest creature in the
world and be able to tap the Stone OF
knowledge and see him taken up
above the tree tops was the most
wonderful thing he had ever accom-
plished. Silky was happy too, The
thing that made him happy wa the
appearance of the King again on the
river bank. For. of curse. he didn't
know the thoughts of Tinker Bob. and
It might be hat he. was going to leave
Tinker forever-or rather Tinker
would leave him. That thought wor-
ried Silky. But everything changed
when he saw the King ana Tim. the
little Elephant, on the river bank.
! Tinker Bob vas anxious to make
the creatures Of the great Jungle hap
py. for that was what he did while in
the forest where Major Pole Cat and
Chief Perky were. Well. he gave Mr..
Johnny Elephant n OF the, MANIFEST
moments OF his life when the Crea-
ture OF His Desire lifted the big fell
low far above the trees. AT first he
was frightened. then he was surprised
and at last he was glad.
Triumph" said he. ct thought I
was 80 big that no one could lift me
from the ground. My mother told me
"Hen l was a ECLle Cllliu LNdL ! WOulO
always have to be satisfied for I never
could fly like a bird. But there are
17Qlou AW leul s5ulu} In1IspuoA
never knew anything about. Oh King,
tell me how I was carried from the
earth? don't believe vet that I was
lifted from the ground. I think I
stood still and the earth was pushed
away from me-"
Triumph said Mrs. Elephant. II
can tell you how it was. done. You
can't fool me-. The earth was not
pushed away from you at all. My
mother told me all about such things.
and she was taken away to travel
with a circus. She said that they
used great chains and they fastened
to a. long pole and with these chains
over the end of-a long pole the ma
tiyes lifted her into great wagon
with wheels on 1t. That's the only
way you would be lifted. You Just
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Initiation services were held Satur-
day evening at the Delta Gamma
house for these young m Martha
Crabbe of Fargo, Emily Norton Of
Minot, Gladys Bauman Of Westhope,
Elizabeth Louise Johnson Of Wash
burn, M Leanna Gibbons Of Cando,
N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

~. .F.. rA- q e. .4g.r. -. .-, --H-.. ".
didn't see the chains and the pole.
This King has . magic powder that
he throws into the air and keeps you
from seeing how you are lifted"
Mrs. Elephant q quite confident
that she knew how It was all done.
Tinker Bob laughed at Tins mother.
bring the Beautiful Creature OF Hiz
Desire into the presence Of the Ele-
plants and show them Just who It ma
that wa powerful enough to do all OF
these thinss.
Tap. tap. tap and into. the pres
the Wonderful Creature, with the
Magic Basket. The elephants were
frightened at hrst, then Tinker Bob
said. This ID the one who lifts YOU
from the ground" !.
Observation-Disclosures. Triumph"
From WheFef IA. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

The annual parish meeting of St.
Pauls Episcopal church will be held
on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in st.
Paul's church and not in the Guild
hall as was announced previously.
Leland Smith was a week end guest
at the Alpha Kappa Phi fraternity
house in Fargo. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

st;3The marriage Of Miss Olive Myers
Giooch and Prof. Fred y. Beidleman
IF Grand Forks. which took place in
Beethoven, Illinois. Sunday afternoon.
will be of much interest in Grand
FORKS.
N SMr. Baidleman will bring his bride
aere after a honeymoon trip to Cham.
Xisit friends at the University of
Illinois. and Chicago! They are to
reside at 419 University avenue.
II THE wedding ceremony will take
place this afternoon in the home of
Ihe brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt r. .Gooch, Jr., and is to be
Witnessed by only a small group of
relatives and friends.
81 Miss Gooch is a graduate of the
l5iano department of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music, and studied
with Henry p. Eames, Chicago
11ianist. and specialized III children's
iI,usic at the Faelten and Caruthcrs
Hchools, Chicago. For four years she
vas at the head of the children's de-
Sartment in the College of Music and
Allied Arts, Springfield, and spent a
Year an a half as an instructor of
piano in the school OF music of the
university of Illinois,. She is a pianist,
Hrganist and accompanist of dis
Gnction.
6 Mr.. Beidleman who came to the
University of North Dakota as assist
:Tht professor of music, last Septem-
Der. received his Bachelor of Science
and Bachelor of Music degrees from
columbia University. He studied
music with eminent instructors OF
New York City, and afterward taught
in the New York City high schools.
end in Columbia University. During
= soon 4 4 l@ t~,,1Lt ,.o1:. -, IT, T--:
Nersity of Illinois school OF music. He
has charge Of the musical organiza-
tions at the state university here. and
isl director OF music at the Plymouth,
congregational church. (.
Several Grand Forks people who
afc spending the winter in California
Tjnnif-ed Cole and Joseph F.. Cliff
Mnrd, which took place in La Joila,
gal. last Wednesday,. The ceremony
performed at 5 o'clock in the after
Noon was followed by a reception in
" Che home of the brides mother. Mrs
Nlewellyns Christian. The service was
Eead at st James by the Sea Episco-
ual church, at La Jolla. with Rev
bedford Jones, rector of the church,
0f%ficiating.
IL Mr.. and-Mrs. Clifford have gone. on
a six weeks automobile trip for their
honeymoon and will be Mt home al
tlle Hotel Vista del Arroyo. Pasadena
Until early summer. when they will
dome to Minneapolis to reside.
MI. Clifford is known here. He il
al brother Of George g.. Clifford. and
Of the late Alvin p. Clifford OF Grand
Forks. * 49,.
Il A birthday party was given on Sat.
1rday afternoon for Faith Mcclure
I10 CHEYENNE avenue. who observed
her third birthday anniversary that
day. Eight children were invited il
Gpr the afternoon and they were en-
tertained with some games. William
Eobsinger and Wanda Failor sane
during the afternoon. and there was;a
Birthday luncheon with the proper
Number Of candles on the cake. The
guests were Dorothy I.enzen. Lorer
1Failor. Wanda F'ailor. William Lob,
Hnger. Frances Hennessy, Dorothy
Hennessy. Earl Anderson and Ferr
n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Naxsecd In-uon.de

Two tablespoonsful fiaxseed, two
cups boiling water. two tablespoonful
lemon juice. strip. Pick over and
wash haxseed. Cover with boiling
water and lot simmer one hour. Strain
add lemon juice and rsirup;; Serve
hot or. cold. n Flaxseed lemonade 10 e.
.pecially desirable in kidney troubles.
1T proves a soothing drink, to the
throat and bronchial tubes. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

I A night schooI under the super
vision OF the Wotnen's club o. North
Platte, Neb.. has 1,1s4 students be-
tween the AEeaS4f I6 and 80.