davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
CROPS GENERALLY GOOD

Roanoke. October 21.-- tspecisl)--
Randolph county will make more
than an average yield OF farm prod
ucts, taken pro and con, for this ys/s
according TO reports coming in frtSS
the different sections of the county.
Sorghum and peas are almost . fail
ARE only about one-fourth an aver
age Weld being made. Sugar cane,
cotton and corn. however are ab0N e
what was expected in the early fall
and late summer. Much more cotton
has been gathered than was thought
possible and corn is much better than
was anticipated. Taken all In all
the farmers of Randolph viii have
most successful crop year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Former Birmingham Rector
Goes to Nashville Church

Asheville, N c., October 21.-(Spe-
eial.)--Fhe Rev. Willis G. Clark,
rector OF Trinity Episcopal church
and one of the most beloved min
isters OF tho city. has accepted call
to become rector OF Christ church.
Nashville, Tenn, announcing this de-
eision to the vestry OF his church at
the regular monthly meeting last
night.
Mr.. Clark received the call to the
Tennessee church while he was ut
tending the general convention of the
Episcopal church at Portland, Ore,
and kaa given over 80 days of care
full thousht and consideration before
arriving at a determination to leave
the city where he is loved and re-
spected by all with whom he has
ccme in contact.
The ministry or Mr. Clark has ex-
tended from beyond the sphere of his
own church and has been recognized
throughout all western North Caro-
lima as that of minister who loves.
not only the members of Trinity
church but all people, regardless OF
their denominational convictions
At present serving as president OF
the Asheviile Rotary club, he has en-
deared himself to the heart of every
business man of the city and his in
fluenee as a leader has been recog-
nized and his personality has led him
into taking part in all activities to
make Asheyille larger and better
city.
The motto of Rotary Is Service
Above Self" Mr. Clark has por-
trayed this motto az we'll as any
member that has ever taken a part
in the international organization.
Christ church, to which he has ao-
cepted the call. presented him at
Portland by Bishop Gailor OF Tonnes
see and prominent member of the
Nashville bar, on behalf of the Nash
Vile parish. has 1,4l4 communicates
and is tho largest Episcopal church
in the south.
Five former rectors OF Christ
church are Bishop Manning of New
York, Bishop Reese of Georgia,
Bishop Miltell or Atlanta. Bishop
Winchester OF Arkansas and DR..
Maxon, bishop-elect of Tennessee.
Mr.. Clark was born in Montgom-
cry, Ala, April 81, 1881. He attended
the Burton academy, Mobile, Ala, and
later the Alabama Polytechnic insti-
tute, Auburn, Ala, where he grad
uated as an electrical engineer. with
the bachelor of science degree. After
two years service with the General
Electric company, in the state OF
New York, Mr.. Clark entered Sc
vance and graduated in theology IN
1907, Bishop Gailor then acting as
chancellor of the university, in ad-
dition to his duties az bishop of
Tennessee.
His first charges were at Geneva
and Dothan. Ala, where new churches
were erected during his ministry, in
1907, and in 1908 he was ordained
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
COURT TO CONVENE

Criminal division of circuit court will
convene here next Monday with
Judge b. X. MeMorris on the bench
and Solicitor Cecil E. Alexander
representing the state. Criminal jury
cases win be tried during this session
with four capital cases on the docket.
l.. Il. Charles, Vines Henderson and
viii Murphy, negroes, have cases of
murder and arson set for Wednesday
end the trial OF A. J. Langley is
set for Friday. A large number of
special jurors have been summoned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
OFFICER SHOOTS NEGRO
Resisted Arrest on Charge of Doing
Business Without License

Huntsville. October 2l-fs,ec;s, ,
Ferdinand Lanford. a negro tax;cah
driver and operator of a shoeshine
rarior was shot and fatally wounds d
FRIDAY afternoon at the colored far
by Special Officer George T. Shelley.
former night chief of police, who was
arresting Lanford on charge of do
ing business without license.
The negro resisted arrest and tried
to take the officers revolver away
from him. The two scuffled a mo-
ment and the weapon was discharge
against the abdomen of the negro. in
flicting a. wound that leaves little
chance for recovery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
TROY READY FOR
PIKE COUNTY FAIR
Twelfth Annual Exhibition viii
Get Under Way on Next
Tuesday

Troy. October 21-(speeial,)-
Everything is ready for the opening
OF the big Pike county fair, which
takes place on Tuesday, October "a.
This is the twelfth annual fair TO
be held for Pike county in Troy
The president OF THE fair assoela-
ton is Frank P. I1oltpar. Fred Hem
derson is vice president; Q. J. Ste
phens, secretary; NJ N. Dodson, treas
urer. and Thomas r. Efttlejohn. man
ager MIR. I.ittleiohn has done every
thing possible to 1alse the fair a
success. The departments OF the fair
are the agricultural. the live stock.
the poultry, moman;s work. baby
show. racing. midway and free at
actions
The civic improvement club VIII
have charge of the woman's depart
ment DR.. ]. &. Threadgili will. be IN
charge Of the live stock exhibits.
The Pike County Poultry associa .ton
will superintend the poultry exhibits
and the Pike County Farm Bureau,
John N. Sanders. president. will sec
that the agricultural exhibits are Of
the best
The special days are designated as
fellows; Tuesday, American Legion
and ladies' day, Wednesday, mer-
chants day; Thursday Montgomery
day; Friday, school day; Saturday,
farmers day. On Thursday, October
26, from 10 O'Clock III the morning
until noon will be special hours for
the sacred harp singing, with lead
ers from Pike and adjoining counties
invited. Thursday night, beginning
at S O'clock there will be a fiddlers
contest, with prizes for the best
fiddling.
Free Attractions Booked
The following free ATTRACTIONS will
be here: Lionel Leagre's spiral tower
exhibition; Captain Hugo, high diver;
Frederick DobeIl high wire artist;
Walter Raub, who presents the most
daring balloon ascensions, going up
from a cannon in one ascension,
shooting himself OUT of the cannon
in mid-air and making a triple para
chute drop to, the ground; Chefalo. in
leap the gap, through fire.
The running races at the fair this
year will be by the same horses
which appeared at the Southeastern
fair in Atlanta. the fair officers
state. There will be no trotting races
this year with the tedious waits
for starts In addition to the horse
races there viii be mule and pony
races and athletic races.
The midway attractions Will be
furnished by tile Littie1ohn shows
and there will be a large variety.
There will be several riding devices.
On Saturday baby show is scheduled
to take place at o'clock and prizes
will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Or. DAUGETTE SPEAKS

Admission, October 21.-(Special.)-
DR.. c. w. Daugette of the State Nor
mai school at Jacksonville and Prof.
3 y. Gibson OF this city were the
principal speakers at the community
iair at wellington Friday, the ex-
hibits at that place being viewed by
several hundred people from the up
per part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Birmingham Driuer
Breaks DUN Record

Knoxville. October 21,-tspeeiALe-
t,,,iz.fno under various banners
idegth-defying auto pilots of the LIN
coin Memorial Racing sssoeis.'on
4 staged one Of the greatest ana most
ithrilling racing events of the year.
i'rhe three mile record OF tennessee
~ tracts was bettered by the es-
ttahlisher. a youth from Birmingham
iT,uis Donza, flashy French driver
from Detroit. driving a Dusenners,
aeclipsed Williams state record ior
re 95-mile distance, which the lat
Ter made In the second classic OF the
n association at Nashville. WilHahis
WAS unable to defend his RECORD 10.
1.-THE 20. On account OF Iraeeui ~
ax,,rtst he did not drive in the long
grind. DeRay Manus. driving ms
5super-land flier, Verviiie- fackaru,
easily led the field with two nrst
aplaces to his credit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Dir. EDMoNDs SPEAKS

Athens, October 21.--(Special) -
The closing address at the school Of
missions which has been in session
at the First Presbyterian church here
this week was delivered by DR.. NJ. NJ.
Edmunds Of Birmingham, DR.. Ed
munds while here made many friends
and was listened te by large au-
dience on the closing evening of the
neetir~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
CHURCH wonkERs MEET

Apniston. October 9f.-tSpeeiall-
The woman's council OF the Episcopa
church will convene for three day
session at the Grace church audi
forum here Tuesday morning. an
elaborate program of entertainment
having been provided by the mem
bers Of the local parishes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22

Six of the largest hotels in New
York city. under the control of one
company employs SO cooks, nearly
1000 walters, besides an average OF
5000 extra walters for banquets. In
all, they have $500 employees, repre-
senting over 20 trades and several
professions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22

Every Japanese hotel has fan,
special in itself. containing a view Of
the hotel and a blessing from the
writings of CCnfucius. One of these
10 always given to the departing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 21.--Foreeast
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sun
day and Monday little change in
te mperature; gentle to moderate and
southeast winds.
Tennessee; Fair Sunday; Monday
increasing cloudiness; little change in
temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
LOCAL DATA

H. G. HORTON, Observer.
Summary OF observations made at sta
tions OF the United States Weather Blu
reau during the "a hours ending at D. M.
goth meridian tinneA October 81, 1929
Evening star., 1922-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE, ETC.

AUIUMUb4LEo cUh SlAAG, EAU
Contin1ea. -- --
= - DJRANT SEDAN;
many extras and ufed only months. Address
Rex Ills. Star Office.
8 eHAIMERs. TOURING. 1918, 7-ps.senser
inessaniesliy ns and has our su.santee; an ideal
ear for hacking purpsssses bargain ,n. At 500;
:, Ao'''' ~ Il. B. LEARY. Jr.
CHALMERS TOURING. 1917 model; paint and
q bargain at $3.50; terms as low as 31o0 cash;
balance $50 a month.
1921 14th st. NV. Main A10o
PAIGE TOURING. 1919. 7passenger. model:
recently painted; all good tires and spare:
s .s low aa % s s5o ssssss
month.
H. B. LEARY. Jr.,
1921 18th st: NV. Main 4105
.. FORD SEDAN. 1921 model; In perfect shape
esnR all s90s fsss and
CASH. ss's1 s 'sa%s month 10" as
.1s21 18th st. n NV. ~ '' Main 41o5
and upholstery in excellent condition: ali good
ssssan s sefms as low sfSo % cash.
balance s2' 4 a. mfnth, g h,EARY IT,
1921 18th st. NV. Main 41o5
BUICK ROADSTER, 1921 model; all cord
parking light special Etc
cheap buy at $3.50; terms as low as $500
eA'; balance a smsl g. LR@RR R9nss!y pa payments
1921 18th st. NV. Main 41o5
CHALMERS SPORT. 1920 model; repainted:
nve wire wheels; all cord tires and spare:
shop and has our guarantee; bargain at $500:
:, terms as low as $500 cash: balance easy
n"sn'y paSTfnfs r LrARY Jr
1921 18th st. n. NV. A' '''' Main 41o5
MAXWELL ROADSTER; 1920 model: repaint-
i-sd' top and tires good shape: mechanically
$50 cash. Balance easy monthly payments.
1a21. 14th St NV. Main 41os.
-, :. FoRD-EARSHINs-FoRD TaISiNSs
.s0 Wthout ,sr starter; in running condition from
Several
TON TRUCKS
With open express bodies. and in good shape.
SEDAN.
This is late; model, has extras and motor
IN Al shape. Price S+25.
With starter and demountable rims. and in
sood ood shape This car will not last long at
SPORT sPEEDsTER
nd m sd very ,h,,s snaPpy car has msE
Buy any of these cars our easy terms.
TRIANGLE MOTOR COMPANY.
Auth. Ford Dealer,
Nos 1919 N. Y. ave. ne,
L0COMOBILE-19ls seven-passenger touring;
new paint; fine new coyd tires.
OLDSM0BILE-1922 coupe; run nine hundred
miles;' 5000 worth Of equipment; big reduction.
-0I4DSM0BI1E-192O roadster; a real bargain
'DoDGE-1920 touring: in wonderful shape.
-D0pGEI1920 roadster; looks good runs good.
.OLDSMoBlLE-192O touring; wonderful con-
ditiep; cord tires.
FORD sEDAN-In wonderful shape: looks
r. like new; many extras; very easy terms.
THE OLDSMOBILE SALES COMPANY,
1915 Connecticut ave-.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
ST DOWN-$1o A MONTH.
Own your own metal freproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent. Just the same as a gift.
Buy from a reliable firm, elimi-
nate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have an architect at your dis
posal for other types of garages.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE co.
o21 18TH St. NV. Main s526.
DiFFERENcE. .
$1o DOWN; $Io A MONTH.
(No Interest Charged.)
LOW PRICES AND TERMS LIKE RENT ON
METAL GARAGES
BUILT TO ENDURE.
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
1919 @ ST. NV.
MAIN 154o.
CALI, WRITE OR PHONE EoR EsTIMATE.
The P.A.Roberts Const. Co., Inc,
SUCCESSORS TO
Preston A. Roberts,
Builders Of the ideal" garage-eonsidsr.
ing quality. the cheapest in the city.
Remember the name
$40 DOWN, $40 MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS.
Bigger, Better Building.
SIZES Up TO 1920;
National Garage Mfg. Co..
2O10 Ga ave. North e04A
Evening star., 1922-07-09

:, AUTO EXCHANGE
:. OF WASHINGTON, INC,
:" 1111-1113 18th St. NV.
=. Franklin 5174 and 1885.
Predoninating
= the Local Used Car Market.
- " 1922 Hndson imp. sedan.
g 1929 Marmon sedan.
1921 scrpps-Booth roadster.
= ,e.- 1919 Nash 4-pass. sport.
1920 Cole Aero S.
1920 Buick torrings.
1920 Buick roadsters.
- 1890 Essex touring.
1920 Hudson super touring.
19f8-Dodge sedan.
A. - 1920 ROamer touring.
: 1920 Dodge roadster.
't--E-t, 1920 Olds, ''pacemakef."
1919 Cole Aero touring
80 1919 Buick tourings-
lQf7 Packard 4-pass.
-1ai9 Chevrolet 490.
1918 Cadillac phaeton, 4-pask.
- - 1918 Premier. touring.
los 1918 Haynes sedan.
1918 Eeie limousine. ----.'
1918 Overland touring.
: : 1-35 Packard twin six.
:. - 1913 Stevens Duryea touring.
= Condition, and Title of Our Cars
. are Fully Guaranteed as .
Represented.
~ :: TERMS. OR TRADE.
= OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

One-third cash, balance in 10
months. These cars are owned
by private parties.
Federal Auto Exchange,
Liberty Garage, 18th and You SITS. NV.
North b102
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
FILE ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION WITH
SEC'Y ED JACKSON

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1O.-Ar-
ticles OF incorporation and notices
have been filed with the secretary
Of state as follows:
Wabash Apartments, Inc. Terre
Haute: capital S250.O00: $4,000
preferred stock. 20 own ard operate
apartment houses: directors: Isidor
d. RaHn. Fred c. Christman. Walter
S. Duenweg. Charles r. Person
Charles ]. Allardt
Battery Man Publishing Co, Terre
Haute: capital $1,000: TO publish a
magazine advertising. etc: direct
ors: Overton W. Pendergast, Milton
A. Denny. Curtis NJ Pendergast.
The Fishion, Inc, Kokomo; CAPT
tai $4,000. merchandise; directors
Dora Friedman. William a. Rosi-
chan Samuel Kopelov.
Church of the Nazarene Inc.
Fort Wayne; no capital; religious
body, directors: William Dafferon,
Homer Voght. Harvey George. Ben
jamin Shaw. Robert Bradley.
The Elkhartq FireproOf Construc-
ton Co. Elkhart. filed preliminary
certificate Of dissolution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
OUTSTANDING LOANS
BY STATE BOARDsOF
FINANCE NOW 100000

INDIANAPOLIS. March f0.-Out-
standing loans made hv the state
board of finance for the general fund
ROW total 100000. it was learned
Friday at the state house Except
ing the states general fund. all
other funds used for various pur-
poses have large amounts OF avail
able cash according 90 state Off
Cials
I'm addition 90 the S4O0 600 loan
made Thursday. the state had a
100000 loan outstanding This
was made on Feb % for 90 DAYS.
hut became known only Friday after
hu examination Of the records Of
tho state finance board
The indebteduess is 10 be paid Off.
state officials. said. after The state
receives its part Of the spring taxes.
The first loan made FOR the general
fund was last December. being Tor
$4,000 for 60 days. and il has been
paid off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
NILES DEMOCRATS
NAME CANDIDATES
Ward Delegates and Candi'
dates Chosen Thursday
Hold Convention Friday.

Special 10 The News Times
NILES. Mich. March 1O-Demo-
cratic candidates and delegates 10
the democratic city convention were
named by democrats OF Niles in their
caucuses Thursday evening In the
first ward Roy Merritt was nomin-
ated candidate for supervisor. o. NJ.
Worvey for alderman. and Charles
Kasch for corGable. Nominations
in the third ward included Ambrose
LambertOn as supervisor. Lyman BY
bee As alderman and J = Carpenter
as constable. while the choice or the
second ward residence fell 10 J. H.
HUI. Brum Moor. and Alfred Earl.
The fourth ward honored Dennis r.
Cook with the nomination for super
visor. Claude Sholtey for alderman
and Timothy Mccarthy for con-
stable.
The attendance at the caucuses in
all four wards far exceeded the eX-
pectations OF the various committees,
and a record breaking crowd also
was present at the city convention
Friday evening
Local judges i'm the high school
Oratorical contest. held in the school
auditorium Thursday eve nj n E ,
awarded TO Gilbert Otto first place
and the right 20 represent Niles in
the sub-district cO2test - be held at
DOwagiac in the near future. otto
whose Grafton was entitled The
American Farmer" won three first
places an thought and three fourth
places on delivery. Maurice Bren-
ner whose Grafton The Boss in
Politics" won instant favor with his
audience, was awarded second place
Judges on composition included
Stuart White. Philip HadseH and
Harry Schererm. while those on de-
liverery comprised Mrs Stuart
White. Mrs. o. Haisley and Harold
Hole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ARREST SCHOOL BOY
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March
10.-Lawrence Dunbar. 13-year- old
school boy confessed Friday. the po-
lice said that he has started three
of the six incendiary fires that have
resulted here within the last 90
days causing losses estimated TO ag-
EreEate 100000 and bringing about
a state Of terror in the city
The hoy said he started the fires.
according 10 the police, because OF
au irresistible impulse to see some
thing burn and watch the firemen
try 10 put them out" He also &C
knowledged. according 10 the Off
GERS. several school and store burg
laries and the turning IN OF several
false alarms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
BELIEVE INFANT GIRL
WILL RECOVER FROM
EFFECTS OF POISON

FORT WAYNE, March 1O.-Syl-
via Kloepper. four month old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George KIoep-
per. who was given poison by an
unknown person while the mother
had gone TO the grocery late Thurs
day evening. will recover. physicians
state. The police have no clew eX-
word revenge" had been written
and which was left on a table. The
mother left the doors to the home
locked and returned 10 find them
open and the babe on the floor vom-
iting carbolic acid and some other
substance thought 10 have been
milk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
ADIOURNS HEARING

PRINCETON. Ind, March To-
A hearing of the state industrial
board here Thursday was adjourned
until the differences of Hovey Kirk.
an attorney. and w e. Cox, super
intendent of the Francisco coal mine,
were settled outside the hearing.
Cox Is said to have resented the
sharp questioning of Kirk, and said
Wait till I get you outside" TO
which Kirk replied THE sooner the
better" Commissioner W. T. Rob
erts told the men 10 go outside and
settle their differences. When they
returned Cox resumed the witness
stand and submitted to Kinks ques-
tiOning. after he had received a good
beating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Michigan Pastor Goes
On Strike to Protest
Love Making in Church

ELK RAPIDS. Mich. March
1O.-Charging that his parish
toner's attend church merely TO
have a pleasant time, the Rev
Merton ". Ross rector OF 81.
PauTs Episcopal church here,
has gone on strike and refused
10 oficiate A. services until his
congregation reforms. The al
legged use OF hymn books. by
Younger churchgoers. 20 cover
hand clasps during the services.
Is reported as one OF the prac-
tees IL which the rastor COM
plains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
PAYROLL BANDIT GETS
BIG HAUL III DETROIT

DETROIT. March 10.-Leaping to
the running board OF the autOmo-
bile i'm which J. p. George and G..
NJ. Gilbert. assistant paymasters for
the John Finn & Son Construction
Co. we're leaving the Peninsular
state bank branch at Quincy and
Grand River avs. Friday, a lone
bandit disarmed the driver and
drove off with the payroll. estimated
at $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
PROMOTER ARRESTED.

Jacob Neiberger of Jersey City was
arrested Friday by agents Of the de-
pa -tment OF justice. charged with
violation OF the federal law forbid
ding transportation OF Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight films. He is alleged to
have brought 500 feet OF such film to
Detroit 10 exhibit 10 members OF
veterans organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

WARSAW. Ind. March l0-At-
tendance In the public schools %
Eosciusko county and Warsaw has
been cut down during the last ten
days because ~ illness or children
many of whom are suffering vi -
influenza Several cases of diptheria
have been reported 90 the county
physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
TO HOLD HEARING.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. March 10
Philip Zoerchcr. a member of the
state tax board. viii hold a hearing
az the Nigo counS court house on
March 81 or the proposed issuance
OF $4,000 bonds to finance con-
structiou of the George Cook road
in Sugar Greek township