davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Rev. B. M. Bridges Gives Facts In
 His Case

It Is doubtful if there has evf been medicine indorsed by so ma ministers of the Gospel as has Tat lac Indeed, there is scarcely a faits creed or denomination in all the Ian, in which one, or more, of the clergy men has not publicly expressed thei, indebtedness to the Premier Prepara tion for the benefits they have de rived from its use.
 One of the latest to speak out il widely known and beloved Baptis preacher, residing at Mooresboro. \ C., whose statement follows:
 "Tanlac has given me a good appe tite, toned up my system and re newed my strength In such a gratif, ing way that I am glad to recon mend it to anyone who Is in a rui down condition. For ten years pa I have had such a severe case of ir digestion that I could not find an, thing to eat that agreed with m Finally I became very nervous ar could get but very little sleep q rest.
 Tt seems that took nearly ever thing trying to get myself righ but nothing helped me until I rs across Tanlac. My nerves are so mua better now that my sleep Is souil and refreshing. I enjoy my mesS and have also gained weight. I ca, say from experience that Tanlac | a splendid medicine and tonic, for j has built me up wonderfully"
 Tanlac is sold by all good dru3 gists.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
SCOTT ID FACE
 INSULT CHARGE
Disorderly Conduct and Viola ton of Prohibition Law.
 Identified by Child

Thomas Scott, resident of local hotel. was arrested on charge of disorderly conduct aggravated by Detectives c. M. Bragan and R. J. Walton, following an insult offered to a young woman who was passing through the downtown district of the city, en route back to her residence from theatre, in the company of her two young children. In addition to the disorderly conduct charge. Scott Is alleged to have violated the liquor law, the detectives claiming to have found bottle of liquor in his possession.
 Detective Bragan stated that Scott approached the woman on Twentieth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, and that he offered her q roll of money to go with him. Bra gan said the woman requested a passerby to call police headquarters. whereupen Scott left and walked to- ward Twenty-first street The oldest of the children followed him and pointed Scott out to the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

<, Vi ho has committed a murder is not safe person to have at large. but as far as a vindictive feeling, I have ncne." Divorce Question. Mrs. Hall, do you believe in di- vorce?" That is large question" You must have thought of that question a good deal?" Naturally" Wont you let us have your views on that subject?"
 NO, it is not question to go into here.' You were asked what you would have done if you were told of the intimacy, or the alleged intimacy of Mrs. Mills, and MT. Hall and you said that was a curious question. That was why you were asked if you be- iieved in divorce. Would you have divorced him if it were put up to your"
 T won't answer any such ques- tions." Mrs. Hall, when you were at tns , prosecutors office, did you see one or the letters your husband is all legged to have written Mrs. MiIls?" Just a newspaper copy of one"
 Was that identical with you hus- bands writing."
 T only glanced at it. They showed me signature of his In the fac simile. and I said it looked like 1t. but I could not guarantee it."
 No" Weren't you interested in dete-- mining whether 1t was his handwrit- ing?" Didn't Read nforw The letters did not seem to in terest me at all." "Or the diary?"
 No"
 Have you read any extracts from the diary?
 "No." Did you know in May last sum mer that Dr. Hall was keeping a diary?"
 No"
 You never saw that diary?e
 Did you know that Mrs. Mills kent diary during the same period?"
 "No.'
 Mrs. Hall then was asked whether there ever had been any insanity in her family. She replied that there had been none in her immediate family, but that the wife of one of her greatuncles had become insane and that some of their children were very peculiar" The name was not stevens?s she was asked. i No"
 The questioners next asked. Mrs. Hall to give them her estimate for the character of Mrs. Mills, whom she admitted she knew quite well. :" T do not like to discuss her char acter at all. I do not think I could, '' she said.
 Letters and Diaries
 Jumping again to the letters and diaries which Mrs. Hall said she ha d not even read. the questioners asked her if she and her counsel didn't think 1t tremendously important as to whether the documents were gen uine Or evidence of intimacy be- tween them.
 T don't even see that that would tell you who was the criminal" she replied.
 Do you think 1t widens the sphere of motive if a married man and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
EASTERN THRACE IS
 NOW BARREN WASTE
Bx Associated Pre~s

Saloniki, November 1.-When the Turks enter Eastern Thrace they will not find an ordinary country, but che virtually sunoccupied as the great bulk of the Greek military and civil population has left. Those re- maining are mostly TurHish or Jew ish.
 General Nider, the Greek comman- der-in- chief, declares that the last Greek will be out of the province by November Is. The entire evacuation has been carried out expedtiously and there have been few cases of jis- order CT incendiarism. Thousands of tons of grain have been abandoned owing to lack of transport.
 The only animate things about the deserted villages now are the faith full dogs, watching patiently fer their masters, who will never return. Un- able to obtain food or water in what now resembles a no-mans land, they die while guarding the farm houses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
 OF CONGRESSIONAL
 CANDIDATES FILED
tContinued From Page Jne)

republican. Vermont. spent ss.15 for advertising his candidacy in the newspapers.
 For convention expenses. Senator Mclean, republican, spent s1o2; while in the Delaware convention contest, Thomas F. Bayard. democrat. spent s522. Senator Duponts convention expenditures were s2,256.
 After preliminary statement showing no expenditures, William F. George, democratic nominee in Geor- gia. reported contributions of $1.697 and expenditures of S7,357, mostly for advertising in the To-day period pre- ceding the primary.
 LaFoIlette spends $5,074
 Senator LaFollette, Wisconsin, got $G,41S and spent $5,974, while Senator Kendrick reported the expenditure of $1,41S in Wyoming.
 A final accounting by candidates after the election will give the total amount of their expenditures, all statements now on file not having been brought up to date.
 After the Daugherty opinion the law committee of the republican con gressional committee issued a report advising House candidates to file primary expense accounts "as a mat ter of wisdom and prudence" These have been coming forward in droves. One man sent his account on a pos tai card and another by telegraph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
CLOE GIVES REPLY
 TO ACCUSATIONS
 AGAINST OFFICER
<Continued From Page Onc}

ton, whereupon he informed me that on the night of October 20 at the circus grounds he had been offered a drink of whisky by a traffic cop while in the presence of three ladies. I agreed with him that such conduct on the part of public officer vas to be deplored.
 Chance for officer
 T then told the young man that 1t was my practice to always have the officer against whom com plaint was registered present n my office, where he would be given the opportunity of defending himsele before his accuser. When I had con oluded this statement and asked Cornell if he was willing to face the officer with his charges, he became apparently angry and declared that If he could not get satisfaction from the commissioner of public safety he would take the matter up with Mir McLendon. I then informed Cornell that I was handling the affairs of the police department.
 "Connell could not give the name of the officer whom he alleged of fereQ n1m the QFlHk Ol Wulshy anu neither could he give an accurate description of him.
 q am always willing and ready at all times to see that my men con- duct themselves as officers and gen. tlemen, but I believe 1t only fair to the accused men to have them faced by their aceusers and give them 8 chance to offer their side of the question:"
 Cornell Accuses C1oe
 Connell, in a communication, in- formed President D. E. McLendon of the alleged occurrence at the cir GUS grounds and requested that some action be taken against the officer, or he be at least reprimanded.
 Cornell also alleged that when he entered the office of MT. Cloe he was given no heed by the safety head, who continued reading letters he took from his desk. Cornell said that when he did state the purpose for which he had come to the city hall MT. Cloe refused to hear the complaint. Cornell said that he then told the commi ssioner that he would report the affair to MT. McLendon, and was then informed by the com missioner of public safety that MT. McLendon is not running this office. and you are not, either"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
TREST IS STRUCK
 DOWN BY BURGLAR
Burglar Enters Dwelling, Se- cures $76 and Attacks
 Occupant

Paul Trest. sO9 Nineteenth street. south, Frisco railroad employe, was robbed of s7s and was then knocked in the head by burglar in his resi- dence last night about midnight.
 Trest sustained slightly lacerated forehead as a result of being struck by the burglar. Reports first reach ing police headquarters were that he had been killed by the intruder. He was reported conyalescent from the blow late last night.
 In a statement made to Sergeant w. w. Brent and Officers EIP. Jones and F. J. Smith, Trest said that lie was awakened by his sleep by the sound of someone moving about in his room. He said that he jumped. from the bed and attempted to thro- the burglar to the floor. but wE met with a terrific blow from sons object in the hands of the intruder. Trest said that after he had been struck, the burglar ran from tho room in ample time to escape other occupants of the house who had bel come awakened by the noise
 The officers in their investigatiorl found that entrance to the dwellinsl had been gained by the thief through his cutting away a screen covering over a window. Foot prints were easily discernable on the soft ground. although no traces of the where- abouts of the burglar could be founds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

married woman are conducting an H. licit love affair.""
 T suppose it woGd.''
 Isn't Mir. Pfeiffer tremendously interested to know if these letters and diaries are correct?"
 That doesn't interest me very much"
 You want to find the possible mo- tive. for the murders?"
 "Of course l do."
 If your husband were in love with any other woman, every person con- nected with that woman who could shoot a gun might have killed him ?'' No answer.
 .If the diary and the letters are true. he must have been in love with Mrs. Mills. Do you agree with that? 2" Yes"
 Why haven't you read the diary and letters before?'
 T haven't read any of the papers, That is the tremendous point of the whole case so far?"
 q had such faith in my husband. If he were here he could explain he could explain if he were here" You would not be convinced that your husband was carrying on an af- fair with Mrs. Mills, even if you saw in the diary made details that were known to no one except Mrs. Mills?'' "I know him too well for him to be in love-"
 Was Mrs. Mills vamp? Do you think she was woman of good char acter?"
 q do not care to say"
 You do not think she deliberately set her trap for Mir. Hall?'
 T never saw any indication of It."
 What do you think of it?"
 T do not know-do not know what to think?"
 Have you changed your opinion recently regarding Mrs. Mills? I mean by that, covering the .'eriod say, six months?"
 I have not changed my opinion of her, unless you speak of the last six weeks. Of course, have had a good deal to think about in this time."
 Prior to the murder you had not changed the opinion you had os Mrs. Mills for some time?"
 "No."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
CAPT. EDGAR M. C0FFEY
 ANSWERS LAST CALL

Capt Edgar M Coffey, United States army, retired, died last night following an illness of some weeks Captain Coffey was assistant to Col R. M. Nolen. officer commanding the reserve officers training corps of the Birmingham High schools. having been assigned to that duty March, 1922.
 He is survived by his widow, two sons, Edgar M. Coffey, Jr., and Rob- ert w. Coffey, United States navy. and a daughter. Mrs. l.. E. Morris of Spokane, Wash. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
 The deceased was a veteran of the Spanish American war, the Phil ippine insurrection and was on ac- tive duty during the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
VIOLATION OF THE ANTI
 NARCOTIC LAW CHARGED

Mrs. Mamie Mays. 1429A Eighth avenue. north. was being held in the city Jail for a government warrant charging alleged violation of the Har- rison anti-narcotic act following a raid by city and federal authorities at her residence last night Officers allege that-th accused woman threw 24 capsules of morphine out Gf the window and that Detective W. B. Helton caught the dope" as it was falling to the ground. Detectives T. A. Riley, B. F. Hubbard and two gov ernment officers. with Helton, con- ducted the raid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
FORMER ENVOY TO ITALY, AND AUTHOR,
 DIES IN VIRGINIA
(Continued From Page one)

1874, and at the University of vir- ginia. winch conferred upon him law degree. Later he was the re- cipient of honorary degrees from many colleges and universities. After leaving college he practiced law for time in this city, but then devoted Himself to writing and Recurring. He was a member of the National Acade- my of Arts and Letters and ef sew eral clubs in this city, Washington, New York and Boston.
 He was twice married-in 1886 to Miss Anne Seddon Bruce, who died in 1888, and in 1893, to Mrs. Florence Lathrop Field, widow of Henry Field of Chicago. Her death occurred last year. Two step daughters. the chil- dren of Mrs. Field, are Mrs. Alger- non Burnay of England and airs. Thomas Lindsay of Boston.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at the "Old Fork church, where MT. Page was christi ened, and the body will be sent to Washington for interment.
 Placing of flags on all public build ings in the state at half mast tomor- row as a mark of respect to MT. Page was ordered tonight by Governor TrinkIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
PREACHER FOUND
 GUILTY OF MURDER
 OF M0TRER-I -IN- LAW
(ContInued From Page one)

NCOnthuue0 Eoh T NaBS OhC1 was taken to the Richmond county jail at Augusta because of fear of violence. There he stated that he had been directed "by the hand of God" in committing the crime.
 Breaches to Jury
 Thirty minutes after Padrick's ar- rival at the Augusta jail, newspaper men who went there to get q atate- ment from the former minister found him sound asleep and 7ppar- entity unconcerned over the predica- ment in which he found himself.
 Padrick stated that he had no fear of an earthly court, that God would be his judge; that he had directed his hand in the killing of his wife and mother-in-law
 Appearing before the jury n his own defense, Patrick began his statement by offering prayer, in which he asked that the jury join, and followed with a brief sermon from the text Thou Shalt Not Com init Adultery" In his speech to the jury he condemned modern tenden- cies and dress of women which he claimed, led to sex appeal that caused the downfall of young men and women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
BOTH PARTIES SEE
 SUCCESSAT POLLS
Senate Expected to Remain About Same-Democrats
 Expect House Gains
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Heral,
 E0O Davidson RuiId


 Washington. November 1.-(Spe- cial.) .)-statisticians at democratic and republican headquarters at the instance of this bureau. prepared forecasts today of the result of the elections, November [.
 Aware that publicity in the south would have no effect, experts gave what they apparently believed to be true. Neither headquarters are con vinced that the situation in the Sem ate will be materially effected, all though democrats contend that there is chance of them gaining two seats. Likewise republicans contend that there is a chance of them un- seating Pomerene in Ohio. Hitchcock In Nebraska and Gerry in Rhode Island. They fear the defeat of Frelinghuysen in New Jersey and Sutherland in West Virginia.
 Republicans admit a belief that their majority in the House after March will be no greater than TO-. Democrats do not believe that they will win the House. but that repub- licans will control by a majority no BT6dIeT lid0 III ehhS connection, do not grieve at the pros- pect of radical reduction in their House majority. They contend that with only working majority repub licans hereafter will present solid front. whereas under present condi- tions, too many yield to inclinations to stray off the reservation.
 Reed Sure Winner
 A singular development today is that republicans no longer hope to defeat Reed in Missouri. Democrats declare that Reed will be reelected, and smilingly say that republicans are rejoiced thereby. Republicans think, it becomes known, that Reed will be the democratic Warwick, and that two years from date will split the democratic party a-twain in his efforts to secure the presidential nomination.
 They foresee an independent demo- cratic candidate opposing the League of Nations just as democrats foresee an independent republican candidate proceeding to the front of the ex- treme radicals which are out of pa tience with both political organiza- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Girl Swimmer Found After
 Being Kidnapped and Arrest
 Made on Abduction Charge
(Continued From Page one)

 said that the girl had been attacked and very roughly handled. Re- ports received late today are that the girl has a high fever and that her condition Is growing steadily worse.
 When found by Joe Preeski. a far mer, 3 E miles east of Dublin last night. Rosaiie was wet from splashing through a small cfeek and her body was bleeding from barbed wire and underbrush cuts. The girl wore no hat and no underclothing.
 Rcsalie was kidnapped Sunday as she returned from church, when a man drove up to her home. declar- ing he was the father of one of the girls little chums. He asked the child's mother if Rosalie could come and have dinner with his daughter. Mrs. Shanty is said to have given her consent with the proviso that Rosalie must be home before dark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
TRAFFIC MANAGER
 SAYS NEW RAIL
 RATES EXCESSIVE
New Orleans Traffic Expert Argues Against Proposed Rates-SpeCiaI Rates
 on Meat Products

New Orleans, November 1.-Exces- sive class rates would result from application of the new rate sched- ule proposed by the rail lines for the southeastern freight territory, Edgar Moulton, assistant manager of the New Orleans traffic bureau declared at the southeastern rate hearing today.
 MT. Moulton, who will probably be on the stand two days to present the views of New Orleans interests, made preliminary statement out lining the contentious he would seek to prove by his exhibits, which in- clude more than 120 pages. HIS testimony concerned itself mainly with the population and crop pro- duction of the southeastern terri tory as a preliminary to the ques- ton of rates, which he will take up tomorrow.
 ". A Mayfield. traffic expert Tor Swift & Co.,, argued for the estab- lishment of carload commodity rate on packing house products at the morning session. These products now take on any quantity rate. MT. MayIleiu aQmllJeu iHht d SCpdl dRS carload classification on these prod ucts, which he urged should take a lower rate, would mean the estab- lishment by carriers of less than car load rates at a higher scale.
 Representative of Armour and company, Cudahy and company, and the Norris and Wilson interests. sought to have MT. Mayfields testi- mony stricken from the record, on the ground of irrelevency, but were unsuccessful. They made 1t plain .he other packers were opposed to
 Mayfield proposal. which is said
 e inimical to the present ped
 car" for packing house prod
 seph B. Eastman. member of the
 C., reached New Orleans today,
 presided at the afternoon ses-
 af tae neat ng. H. J. Wagner, saiaer for tke commission. has
 taking testimony since Monday.
 he eafing has been extended to
 8ahsr 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
serious bladder Trouble

0ad not stand nor sit and was kd 10 cry out from intense pain," Henry Williams, Tarkio. Mon
 The doctors said had inflam- Lon Of tNn bladder and an opera
 was cessary Tried Foley Hsx rills and improved at once. al ny 'iends about Foley Kid r5Als as it will save many from sf4RE arl perhaps. as in my case, hkaruss operation" Bladder and aey trouble demand prompt treat mt Foley Kidney Pills give quick lsf.@Efld everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
GUILT BRINGS $50.

Marion, O., November 1.-The Hard z ing front porch" quilt which was made by the Whatsoever Circle oh Kings Daughters here with the as{ sistance of Mrs. Harding, was sold to , day to cabinet member. whsse rame was withheld for $50. Tht money will be used to establish q bed in the city hospital, it was all nounced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
THE WEATHER

For Alabama: Partly cloudy and not so warm Thursday; Friday fair.
 Mississippi: Generally fair Thurs day and Friday; mild temperature.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy in west and local showers in east portion Thursday; Friday cloudy; moderate temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

F. c. HORTON, ob.eryer :" Summary of observations mad. at stations of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at P. m, soth meridian time. November 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
RESTORED, SEABOARD'S

Trains and between Atlanta and Birmingham. effective November b. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

LOCAL DATA e 24 hours ending at D. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

TOP need Not Bsv~ . Cold
II you will take laxative BROMO
QUGEf<E Tablets when you feel the
first ssymptorns OF a Cold coming on.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
DOG DIES FROM
BROKEN HEART
Collie Pines Away After His
Boy Master Succumbs

TORONTO, Canada. March Ia
Colonel" collie dog. has died Of a
broken heart. at the headquarters Of
the Toronto Humane society. Off
cisis Of The society attribute the dogs
death to pinlng over the passing OF
his pal, Andrew Boyle. ~ years old.
The dog grew up with the boy, &C.
oording 10 Mrs. Boyle. During the
boys absence at school the dog fret.
ted ana worried. Daily when noon
hour and 4 O'Clock came. Colonel"
rushed 20 the front room, jumped
onto lounge and barked OF the win
dow just &C the sight of the boy
Then. on the 10th Of January An
drew was taken suddenly III and died
As the night that brought the boy'a
death drew near. the dog. according
TO Mrs. Boyle. seemed TO know that
his pal was near the end. We had
the dog locked IN the Kitchen" 10
ciared Mrs. Boyle. "and he tori AZ
the door 70 Fet out. When he was
released, ne rushed upstairs. but An.
drew had died" Mrs Boyle then 10.
scribed how the dog had limped from
the hallway. down the stairs and lad
in the kitchen. From that day on,
Colonel" refused food.
lie continued worse. BRUISED nedi
cine and finally fell over dead
III u the most unusual case that
has ever been handled by the IIu
name society" Inspector Balllngail
said.