davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Miss Lucy Jenkins, Miss Mary Jen-. kins, Miss Jeanie Neill; MT. Bur- dette Bates, Mir. Steve Moxlev Wr sam Lee. Mir. Eddie House. MT Macon House, Mir. Bill Brockmap. Mr Frank Harris, MT. Hallmark and Rev and Mrs. V. H. Hawkins.
 K. of P. Meeting
 Steel City lodge, No. 19o Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of page on number of candidates at the regular meeting Tuesday night. The work Will be put on by the degree team ana all members of the order arc invited.
 Clubs Represented
 Among the clubs represented at the Belvidere club dance given last Friday evening at Elks hall were tho following:
 Galliards. Arabs, vapas, Nomads Satyrs, D. D.'s. Ropers Salamanders Windsors, Gobblins, Pigammas and Owrs.
 The fraternities represented were the Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Taw Omega. Cappa Sigma, O. D. D.. and Lambda Chi.
 Ensley Chapter. No. 12o, Royal Arch Masons will hold their regular monthly business meeting next Mon- day evening at Masonic hall, Ems ley. All of the members are urged to attend the meeting.
 J. R. Gray Is seriously i'll in the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway hospital at Enslsy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
CALLED BY nnATH

Huntsville, July 22.-ispeciai.p-- William K. Brooks. aged 51 years died yesterday at his home on Ninth street after a long Illness. His wid- ow. three daughters and two sons survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

for you to roam in just the samel
 It would make her so happy. Can't you just see how ner eyes would shine with happiness instead of tearsf Mothers can't last always you know. And after . while might be too late.
 And then-as long as you live, and no matter what you said or how hard you tried. you never could for give yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
THE WEATHER
Ny Associated Press

Washington. July 22,-Aiabama and Mississippi; Partly cloudy Sun day and Monday; probably local thundershowers near the coast.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday; probably scattered thundershowers; little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Americans Warned Of Fate Unless Homes Reuere God
Report of Commission on Home and Family Life to Be
 Presented at Episcopal Convention Made Public

New York July 2zuteng solemn warning bc the and America that this will finally American homes family which presented convention of the Episcopal September 6 next made public today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

E. C., HORTON, Observer. Summary of observation made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. In., 9oth meridian time. July g, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

LOCAL DATA For the 4 hours ending at p. m.,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Coup Looms as Irish Rebels
Seize Free State Stronghold
Collins Government Warns of Revolution as
DeValeraites Raid Garrisons and
Capture Ammunition.

DUBLIN. April s.-Irish rebels
stormed and captured the eastern
headquarters of the sFree State
army today, in what is believed to
be the opening move of an intended
coup d'etat. against the provisional
government.
The rebel blow was struck close
to Dublin. and was the boldest
armed raid on the part of De
Valera's followers since the split in
the Dali drove the extremists to
rebellion.
Michael Collins and other heads
of the Free State provisional gov
ernment called conference with
their army chiefs after learning of
the rebel raid in which the entire
loyal garrison was captured.
Garrisons Are Raided.
4 bulletin issued by the provi-
siOnal government declared the De
Naleraites were planning a coup
d'etat and were seizing munitions
throughout ireland for use in an
armed uprising. The Free State
will do its utmost to forestall a se>
rious, outbreak. il was announced.
Free State garrisons throughout
County MSath. in the province of
Leinster. were raided by strong
rebel forces and thousands of
rounds of ammunition seized.
At Dunboyne, the headquarters of
the eastern division of the Free
States loyal army, insurgent troops
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
D. G. Hottest City;
~. Man Frustrated
Mercury Rises to Sc; More
Today Promised by
Weather Man.

One man was prostrated. as the
first tropical heat of the season de-
scended upon Washington yester-
day-S6 degrees was registered, the
highest mark recorded in any. part
Of the United States
The heat victim was John Glascoe.
&C years old. 1922 L street north
west. He was stricken while walk
ing on Pennsylvania avenue. near
Eighth street southeast. yesterday
afternoon. He was removed to
Casualty Hospital. and later taken
home.
Cities in the South were several
degrees cooler than was the ma
tion's Capital yesterday. The high
est marks recorded in these cities
yesterday were Jacksonville. Fla,
81 degrees; Tampa. Fla, 81 degrees,
and San Antonio, Tex. So degrees.
The temperature will continue
upward. the Weather Bureau fore
cast states in the following pre-
diCtion, partly cloudy and warmer
today. with probable showers dur
ing the evening; showers tomor-
row.
Yesterdays sweltering tenpera-
ture was the result of a 23-degree
hise over the highest mark recorded
on the day previous.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
HIDING IN BARRELS,
POLICE CAPTURE 2

Emerging from barrels. in which
they had concealed themselves,
Fourth precinct police confronted
two automobiles and after a gun
battle captured two men and seized
the two machines and 120 gallons
of corn liquor in an alley back of
Sixth and n streets southwest,
shortly after midnight. 4
Having been told whisky runneI
would attempt to unload in thu
alley, Lieut.. Brennerman and Pre-
cinct Detectives O'Donnell and
Berry hid themselves in barrels in
the alley.
When the two machines drove up
the police leaped out. -Four men
jumped over a fence and after two
dozen shots were fired escaped.
The two caught gave their names
as Charles Williams, 80 years old.
41O Third street southwest, and
Earl Charles Griffith, "a years old,
537 Third street northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Issues Temporary Order
Affecting Districts in
West Virginia.
UNION MEETINGS
PLACED UNDER BAN
Members of Organization
Will Not Be Permitted
To Stage Marches.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April S.
Judge George w. McCIintic. of the
United States Court tonight issued
temporary restraining order for
bidding the international district
and subdistrict officials of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
and also all members of the organ
izatIon in those portions of districts
II and 20 comprised in the Winding
Gulf coal mining field, from taking
any further measures to unionize
that field.
The order forbids the assembling
of union miners. the holding of
union meetings at Sophia. Rhode
land and other points. and the stag
ing of any marches in the district.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April s.
Troops. police and mine guards
patrolling open shop coal fields in
the nationwide coal strike were de-
clared "a menace to the COM
nunity" tonight by william E.
Greef ecretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers. here.
State constabulary guards nom
union mines in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
Rangers in Colorado are ready to
put down any union demonstrations.
National guardsmen govern the
territory around Gallup, N. NJ, un-
der martial law.
Mine guards employed by the op-
orators protect unorganized work
ers producing coal in West vir-
ginia.
The whole force Of the State
constabulary centered in coal fields,
where the peace and quiet reigns,
Is irritating" Green said These
men on horseback instead OF pro-
noting peace and order are a
menace to the tranquility OF a
community.
There's perfect order throughout
the entire coal section of the
United States. Not even a local
disturbance has occurred. There's
nothing for the constabulary or
United States troops to do"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
CORONER'S JURY
EXONERATESDAY
in BECK SHOOTING
Finds Aviator Officer
Was Slain by Judge
Accidentally.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April s.
Judge Jean p. Day. millionaire
political power of Oklahoma. was
exonerated by a coroner's jury to-
night following an inquest into the
death of Col. Paul Ward Beck.
American aviation idol.
The jury found that Beck was ac-
cidentally slain by Day.
The jury was out only about a
half hour.
The verdict of the jury in part
was as follows:
From evidence submitted we
conclude that Jean P. Day was jus.
titled in defending his wife and
himself even though the unfortun-
ate affair resulted in the death of
sLieut. Col. Paul Beck.
We recommend and advise that
no charges be filed or prosecution
instituted"
Judge Day expressed himself as
very gratified over the decision.
It's only my good wife and
daughter that 1 worry about" he
said.
1T has been an awful ordeal for
them
Days exoneration followed dra-
matte recital by the Judge and his
wife of Beck's attack on Mrs. Day.
Mrs. Jean P. Day was described
asa goddess of purity" by her
husband, Judge Day, in defending
her reputation and his staying of
Col. Beck.
. IF there ever was a pure woman,
it is my wife" he declared.
Turning to Prosecutor Forrest
Hughes, who had said there was
hidden angles" of the case regard
ing which the oil man had not told
the truth, Judge Day said from the
witness stand:
Forrest, my boy, don't cast re-
Elections on a pure woman as you
have. God in heaven knows that
statement you sent out is not true"
Mrs. Day Testihes.
Mrs. Day, white, rigid. beautiful
took the stand.
She followed her husbands state
ments of the evening.
A black veil partly hid her face.
She wore a brown tailored suit and
a black sailor hat.
She said she took off the shoes
which she wore as soon as her
guests left because her feet were
tired.
"'Girl. girl, you have swept me
off my feet Col. Beck said. as he
seized me unawares." Mrs. Day tes-
tilted. .,
"'Col. Beck. you don't know what
you are doing told him.
He. seized me about the waist
with one arm, and with the other
he grabbed my knee.
ct struggled. Then I saw Mr.. Day.
His face was white and haggard.
"I cried, oh, Daddy. Daddy, DON'T
After that / became delirious."
Judge Tells His story.
Day told his story standing in
front of the witness chair. pounding
home his statement with his fist on
the judges bench.
He told of taking Beck into his
home and treating him like a
brother.
"I told him my home was his"
the judge said.
He described his anguish when
he returned to his home late at
night after taking some friends
home from a party and leaving
Beck and Mrs. Day in his home
Cor f;BHed "a. poos Tern
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
MRS. VAN WINKLE
NOT GUILTY, POLICE
BOARD DECLARES
Woman Chief Upheld in
Interpretation of Re-
lease Order.
G ETS REPRIMAND
Told to Respect Command of
Superior "At All
Times"
REPRIMAND

Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle is not
guilty of insubordination. Although
denying the validity of Mrs. Van
Wrinkles defense. the police trial
board, which held special session
in the board room of the District
Building Friday, acquitted her yes
terday of the charges preferred
against her by Inspector Charles
Evans.
The trial board, in the record OF
its findings submitted to Commits
sioner James +. oyster and Lieut..
Van Wrinkle, appended a reprimand
fo= Mrs. Van Wrinkles attitude to-
ward the discipline of the depart
ment, and clearly defined her rela-
tion to Inspector Evans.
Must Obey Evans.
Z Hereafter she will recognize In
spector Evans as her superior in
orders issued by him, regardless OF
conflict between such orders and
those issued by the superintendent.
Because she has always reported
exclusively to headquarters, Mrs.
v an " DdSCu dCllOH anu
defense upon an order issued by
Maj. Daniel L. Sullivan on February
%. The moot statement put all
cases of females wandering abroad
and unable to give a proper account
of themselves under the Jurisdiction
of the Woman's Bureau instead of
the Detective Bureau.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle contended that
two girls. aged IA and 16, carrying
concealed knives and a loaded re-
yolver, dressed in boys clothing,
heads shaved and five days away
from their home in Brooklyn were
unable to give proper account of
themselves. In this connection she
differed from her immediate super
ior. Consequently, when Inspector
Evans ordered their immediate re-
lease. she delayed two hours.
Acted in Good Faith.
After careful consideration of
the testimony and the several ex-
hibits introduced in evidence" the
trial boards decision reads, ''the
board finds Lieut. Van Wrinkle to he
not guilty of the charges and
specifications. Although the testi-
mony all points TO the good faith
VI tHe ueIeHudnI IN tne stand taken
by her in this case, the board does
not believe that the literal inter-
p-etation by her of headquarters
order of February 25. 1922, is war
ranted. when due regard is had for
the purpose which prompted its
PRONUNCIATION. namely: the transfer
merely of such cases as are there
in described from the Detective
Bureau to the WomanS Bureau.
Furthermore, it is apparent from
the testimony that Lieut. Van
Wrinkle has not a proper conception
of the discipline that must prevail
in the Police Department.. namely:
that the orde- of superior in rank
must be accorded respect at all times
when not in contraventiOn OF law,
and that all responsibility incurred
through n compliance Herewith is
thereby shifted to and must be as
sumed.-hy such superior officer in
command"
The decision is practically what
| expected" Mrs. Van Wrinkle de-
clarcd. This order shifts all re-
sponsibility fo- disobedience of
headquarters orders to the should
ers of the SUPERIOR
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Airsiip, 252 Feet Long
Being Built for NaUy

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April s.
Work on the largest nonrigid air.
ship ever constructed in the United
States has been started at the plant
OF the Aircraft Construction-T Trans
portation Corporation here
This airship is for the navy and
will be "sed for observation and
pilot training work.
1t is 252 feet long, SO feet high
and 3S feet wide. The airship will
have speed of sixty miles an hour
cruising radius of 800 miles and
VIII carry twenty-five passengers.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
COMPULSORY LOAN .
HITS GREEK PEOPLE

ATHENS, April S.-The holders
of drachma notes (about cents)
awoke this morning with only half
the legal tender they went to bed
with last night.
The decrease in their fortunes is
due to the application of forced
loan which automatically converts
half the drachma notes into 20
year government bonds drawing
per cent interest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Secretary Weeks Refuses
To Call Federal Troops

The first week Of the nationwide
coal strike has cut coal production
TO one-thfrd of normal. experts of
the Bureau Of Statistics of the De-
partment of Commerce estimated
last night.
Despite this cut in production, the
coal being mined. added to the huge
reserve of 65,OOO.O00 tons on hand
when the walkout started. will be
sufficient to protect the nation
against a fuel shortage for more
than two months at least, officials
said.
Warmer weather has caused a big
slump in the demand for coal and
has blasted hopes of profteers for
reaping a rich harvest during the
tie-up. So far no report of profit
eering has been received by the
Department of Justice which has
announced it will deal drasticalIy
with any such action.
States Must Use Own Troops.
Meanwhile the Federal govern
ment has made il clear that 1t will
not send Federal troops into mining
Centers to quell disorders unless
State troops are absolutely unable
to cope. with the situation.
Secretary of War Weeks yester-
day refused the request Of Gov.
Mechem. of New Mexico, for troops.
saying in a telegram:
Unless disorder develops to a
point where the State authorities are
unable to preserve order within the
limits OF New Mexico. Federal
troops cannot be used in connec-
tiOn with the coal strike"
Conference Hopes wane.
Efforts Of the House Labor Com
mittee to effect a settlement of the
strike now seem to have virtually
no chance of success. Although the
committee may appeal to President
Harding to insist" that the oper-
ators agree to enter a wage confer
ence, P. H Penna, secretary of the
Indiana Mine Operators Associa-
ton. told the committee that all ef-
forts to bring about a conference
in the central competitive field will
be hopeless" He declined to give
the reasons for the belief, stating
that he would convey them to
Chairman Nolan ain private"
The House yesterday inserted a
provision in the Department of Jus
tice appropriation bill prohibiting
the Attorney General from bringing
or individuals who enter a confer
ence to Improve working condi-
tIons. to increase wages, etc. This
was to give a legislative assurance
that the operators would not be
prosecuted by the government un-
der the indictments pending in In
dIanapolis. charging that the con-
ferences are in violation of Federal
laws.
Business as Usual.
The House amendment, however,
may be stricken out next week.
Treasury officials say there has
been no direct effect on the general
course of business
The amoupt OF bituminous coal
produced last Monday in the mines
that are operating-nonunio most
1y-reached. $4,000: on Tuesday.
$4,000: on Wednesday. $4,000, and
Thursday. $4,000. Carrying these
figures throughout the week experts
figure that the output of coal last
week was 100000 tons.
This IS about one-third of the gen.
eral output for the last few weeks
an inflated output in view of the
increased demands from those fear
ing the strike might result in a
fuel shortage.
More than 100000 tons of btu
minous were loaded on freight cars
for shipment when the miners
walked out April 1, IT is estimated.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
AUSTRIA ARCHDUKE
FINED FOR RIOTING

VIENNA. April 8. - Archduke
Renter Salvador, a cousin of the
late former Emperor Charles, and
who swore fidelity to the republic
for permission to live in Austria,
was fined 1000 kronen for taking
part in a monarchist demonstra-
tion.
After the mass in honor of the
late emperor bands Of monarchists
interrupted street traffic and
shouted, Down with the republic"
Twenty-one persons were arrested.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
WILSON RE-ENTERS
RING" In MESSAGE
TO JEFFERSONIANS
Ready to Support Any
Man Who Stands for
Salvation of America"

NEW YORK, April S.-woodrow
Wilson tonight re-entered politics
when he sent the following message
to the JefTersonian banquet here:
Say to the Democrats of New
York that / am ready TO support
any man who stands for the saliva
tion of America. and the salvation
of America is justice to all classes"
The message from Wilson. read by
Mrs. MONTGOMERY Hare. head of the
Women's Auxiliary Club, provoked
long and demonstrative applause.
For several minutes the guests stood
on their chairs and waved their
napkins. while cheering Justify.
Message Is Significant.
Breaking his long silence on po-
litical subjects. the former Presi-
dent sent this brief but Significant
message from his home in Wash
inEton to leading Democrats gath
cred at the Commodore Hotel in
their Jeffersonian banquet
The banquet. given by the Demo-
cratic Club of New York, was at
tended by 1900. including such
prominent Democrats as George
White. Homer W. Cummings, Ham
ilton Holt. James NJ. Cox. Joseph p.
Tumulty, John w. Davis, Charles F.
Murphy and Wilton Lackaye.
The leaguge of nations" Holt
declared, was the first concrete
attempt in the annals OF history TO
translate the dreams of the poets.
the prophets and the philosophers
for a federated world into the
realm of practical statesmanship."
Tells of Leagues Defeat.
Outlining the events leading up to
defeat of the league by the sop
position party" Holt declared that
it was thrown overheard. bag and
baggage, although 81 pre-eminent
republicans-includ the two most
distinguished members of Mr.. Har-
ding's cabinet, Hughes and Hoover
actually gave their personal
guarantee that Mr.. Harding would
enter the league without reserva-
tions.
Not only has Mr.. Harding pub
licly repudiated the existing league.
but as far as the public knows he
has not taken the first step to re.
deem his prediction promises and
create the Harding association that
was to supplant the Wilson league"
IF the Republican party could
win the last election on a campaign
of Misrepresentation, the Demo
cratic party ought to win the next
election on a campaign of enlight-
comment. The responsibility of the
Democratic party to the American
people and to the world is clear.
Let the Democratic party there
fore keep up the fight for the
league. Let it bring forward in
the coming election only those
standard bearers who are pledged
to this program"
Hitchcock Cites Results.
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, de-
clared that a wave of disappoint-
ment and regret over the course
of the Republican party now
threatens to engulf the party in
defeat"
Drawing a comparison between
Democratic party achievements un-
der Wilson and Republican results.
under Harding. the speaker said
the former had lowered the tarin,
thereby helping business, and had
made the. Federal Reserve system.
which would stave of panics- The
Republicans, usually keen on franz
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Princess Mary in London.

LONDON. April S.-Rrincess Maj
Viscountess LRscelIes and her hu'
ba.ld arrived IN London todsy si q
end Of their honeymoon. on whsc
they Travelled TO France and If''i.
The princess smiled brightls
cheering crowds that lined her r.
to Chesterfield House, where n
couple win make their home.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

attacked the barracks and marched
off the entire garrison as pris-
oners.
Today's raids, and the assault on
the customs houses in Dublin and
destruction of $10.0O0.0O0 of liquor
yesterday. gave the Free State lead
ers an Indication of rebel strength.
1t was estimated today that 10000
fully armed and trained rebel troops
are at De Valera's call, and that
they would draw thousands of re-
cruits from outlying districts. The
Free State force is being constantly
disOrganized.. due to disaffections
within it's ranks and until the local
army chiefs have weeded out the
extremists, no fair estimate of the
force at Collins command is possI-
Bile.
Tomorrow was looked forward to
with real alarm by Free State
chiefs.
Britain to Keep Hands on.
DUNDEE, Scotland, April s.
Great Britain has adopted a hands
off" policy towards Ireland, Wins
ton Churchill, minister of the colo
nies, indicated in a speech here to-
day.
Churchill. who recently presided
at the peace conference attended by
Sir James Craig and Michael COL
iins, said he personally was anxious
about the Irish situation and that
the forecast for the immediate fu-
ture was most gloomy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Old Diplomacy App.rept

In preliminary conference at st.
Georges palace. the 500 year-old
building where plenary sessions
Will be held beginning Monday, II
has become apparent that the old
diplomacy, of which the wake was
-. : = = -----------
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Continued On Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Continued on Page Tro.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Hitchcock Cites Results.


Continued on Page Too.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09

to work on q day and night -shIftTm
not sure. I'll be back in an hour"
Away he went and up the shaft. to
travel as swiftly as possible through
the drift-piled road down Kentucky
gulch and to the Sampler. There he
sought out old Undertaken Chastine,
and with him went to the proprietor.
my name, Is Fairchild, and I'm in
trouble" he said candidly. "Tve
brought Mr. Chastine with me because
he assayed some Of my ore a few days
ago and believes he knows what 1t Is
worth. I'm working against time to
get five thousand dollars. II I can
produce ore that runs two hundred
dollars to the ton, and IL I'll sell it to
you for n hundred seventy-five dol
lars q ton until I can get the money
I need, provided J can get the per-