davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
TOLL OF DEAD IN MINE EXPLOSION
 IS PLACED AT 80
Preparations Are Made For Funeral of ViCtimS-United States Officials Make
 Probe of Accident
By Associated Press

Spangler, Pa. November 7.-The Reilly Coal companys mine swept by gas explosion yesterday morn ing. was cleared of it's dead today.
 Late this afternoon rescue crews brought out five bodies. believed to be the last in the workings, This brought the total of known dead to so. Thirty-two miners were rescued
 Company officials declared that 9 -reeheek of their records made it practically certain that 112 men were in the mine when the explosion oc- cured. The total of listed survivors includes six miners who were ill the cage when the flood of gas aud smoke issued from the shaft. The dead i'm cludes the three miners rescued alive. who failed to regain consciousness.
 Further Search Made
 Further search of the headings was made tonight. Mine officials and res cue men realized the possibility that one CT two men might have entered the mine yesterday without reporting. All miners listed as missing have been accounted for, however
 The quiet precision which marked removal of the bodies to the morgue was evident tonight as preparations for the funerals got under way. Com pany officials notified widows and relatives that they will take charge of funeral arrangements if desired
 A number of hodies will be buried tomorrow Most of the victims were Roman Catholics and their pastors arranged to conduct the funerals in two small cemeteries, where volun- teers are digging graves tonight.
 Preliminary to an investigation to determine if possible the cause of the explosion. mine experts spent consid- erable time in the workings today. They confirmed declarations pre- viousiy made by company officials that the men who escaped owe their lives to the fact that force of the ex- plosion found double outlet
 Many saved
 When the gas was ignited possibly by an open lamp, the flame roared out through the Ian house. while the gas and smoke travelled through the main heading in the other direction and shot to the surface through the shaft. The consequence was that lit tie debris was dislodged and miners who were conscious were able to stagger toward the fresh air zone at the sixth heading where they were found by the first rescue party.
 1t was admitted also that the cas- ualty list would have been much greater had the explosion occurred on any week day. as on other days 200 or more men usually reported for work Some miners, for various reasons, do not work Mondays The total work CTS was additionally reduced yester- day by church mission. When the gas let go a score of miners were at tending mass in q Catholic church a few blocks from the mine. These men headed the volunteers who are dig l.$i n the praNeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
TALLADEGO FEELING
 BUSINESS REVIVAL

Talladega, November 7.-(Special.) ) The business revival was felt in Tal- ladega in full effect Saturday when one of the largest crowds that has ever visited the city was in town. The streets at times presented the scene of a jam. With cotton selling at 25 cents and above there was diff ferent air in the great throngs.
 The big business reviva. and Tal- ladega's increasing popularity as a cotton market and buying center were largely responsible for the great crowd. which was augmented by the meeting of the county school teach CTS.
 The football game between Talla- dega college and Fiske university also brought several hundred out of town negroes to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
HOLIDAY MARKETS
--------- LIVE STOCK By AbsociateG Press

Chicago, November 7.-Cattle; Receipts. 11,ooo; native beef steers and beef heif- CTS strong to 25c higher; tos matured steers. $13.4o weight, 1885 p, ads best yearlings s12.S5; bulk native L,ef steers. $S.75Q Q11.00 beef COWS, canners and cut ters strong to l Dc higher bulls. stockers and feeders steady; veal calves, 2bc to soc higher; bulk bologna bulls, heavies s4.00@ 4.25: bulk veal calves, $10.00@10.50; bulk beef cows and heifers, s425 g6.5o.
 Hogs: Receipts. 3s,000; 10e to l5c lower; bulk 15o to 200-pound averages ss.30@ 8.45; 210 to 300-pound butchers, ss.500 S.60; packing sows. S7.15@790; desirable pigs, ss.5o.
 to soc higher; top natives, S14.25 to pack CTS: bulk, $14; culls. $10.o0Q10.50 feed CTS, steady: good 52pound feeding lambs. S13.75; sheep, steady; heavy fat ewes, S4.50 c $50; one deck fat ewes, averaging ll5 pounds. s775.
 East St. Louis. November 7.--Cattle: Re- dum: natives largely ss.25Q9.75; west erns, $6.40@6.45; light veal calves slightly higher. few brought s9.75; other classes steady; light yearling steers and heifers, go; cows, s350 Q4.50; canners, $2,35 Q 2.40; bulk bolonga bulls $375@4.25, bulk stock steers, S450Q6.50.
 Hogs: Receipts. 16.oo0; Sc to i0c lower; top. ss.60, bulk 150 to 200 pound aver ages. ss.4o @s.5o 2oo-pound averages and up. sS.50@S.55; light lights Ss.S5@S.50: pigs. SS.400S, 50: packer sows, $6.75 4T.25.
 Sheep Receipts, 1,500; strong to 25c higher fat lambs: other classes un- changed; native lambs, s1s.75; few other culls. ss.5oQs9O0; bulk fat light ewes. 500 6D 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
BRITISH GOVERNMENT ASKS DELAY IN FARLEY
 Rv AscncYara,1 p~asa

Paris, November 7.-The British government in communication which Lord Harding. the ambas- sador, presented to Premier Pon- caire this evening, has requested a postponement of the Lausanne con ference to November 27, because of the British elections
 Although the French government has not replied, it was indicated that the premier would oppose such de- lay. but might consent to a shorter one, November 20 being mentioned
 The original date fixed was Novem- hnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
AIbany-Morgan County
 Game Today Features

Albany. November tSpecial.)-- Local fans are popped up over the football clash here Wednesday between the Albany High school and Morgan county High school elevens.
 For four years Morgan county, CHartselle). won it's way to the North Alabama championship, but was dethroned last Friday when Gull man defeated the champs.
 Pep meetings were held today at the local schools and another big meeting is scheduled for II o'clock Wednesday morning. One of the larg- est crowds in the history of the sport in this section is expected to be out to witness the clash.
 Albany last week defeated the Athens AGgies by score Of 4O-6. using a variety of shifts and pass Formations to break through the AG- gies' defense. Albany's line this year probably Is the strongest in the ,history of the school. For several Wears Albany has had a flashy Sback field. though always light. This year. however. the locals line is enc of the best in this end of the state.
 In Pepper and Handy. Albany prob ably has the best pair of flankmen -ip Tennessee Valley football. Handy is a bear at receiving passes, and isuap adept broken-field runner. as well as splendid drop kicker. Pepper, 4oh, the other end. is big husky rAxho has scored more than one touch- down by snatching forward passes Gut of opponents arms. Bowen and Fennell at tackles. Wilson and Speer at guards, and Batten. at center, give the Purple and Gold splendid de- fense. Holt. in the backfield, is light but speedy. and good broken field runner. Tuck also sidesteps we'll McAfee runs the team from qui.rter and is a deadly tackler and good line smasher. McAfee hits the lime like a locomotive and its the heaviest of the backfield quartet. -The game will be called at 3:S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08

child and l had to resort to severe measures-a ddozen castor oil cap sules carefully concealed in rolls. My wife and became so attached to Pauline that we hated to part with her, but when we got to San Fl anciso we were obliged to deliver her ac- cording to ofuer, so much mereh- andise. Now you can see Pauline she has been rechristened Mitzi- going through her stunt night after night on an American vaudeville cir cult with Singers Midgets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
WANTS MAP BACK
Document Disappears From City
 Clerk Harting's Office

Albany, November 7.-(Special.) )- Henry Hartung, city clerk of Albany, probably is as familiar with the boundary lines in Albany as any other individual, but 1t isn't likely there is onyone who could remember the fac-simile of the city map. For that reason City Clerk Hartung has requested the aid of the press in To- eating the map of the city, which formerly hung in his office. The map has disappeared and it is believed someone borrowed it and neglected to return it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Apples winesap. fancy. bbl., s7.5o; stayman. bbl.. $7. York. perl bbl., s4.5o' ortley. extra fancy, sS.25; Delicious, box. s3.25; Jonathan. bu. baskets. $s.SS. Bananas-Per h., 7c.
 Beans-Navy. b. Sac beans pink, lb.. S1ac; California, lima. new crop. h., lOc. Peas-Calitorna blackeyed. To-. 7hc. CabDage-DaIlsh. h.. 2%c.
 Cucumbers-$5.
 Cocoanuts-sack, SC; broken lots. ,s.5o per lo0.
 cranbefries-whole bbl. ,l4; half bbl.. 1Sx ST. 20-lb. boxes S3.50. Chestnuts-Per h.. 200.
 Carrots-Bushel, S1.75.
 Marsnmallows-6o pAgs., sS.7si 2A pkgs., S1S6.
 Cheese-Daisy, full cream. 2sc.
 Dromedary Dates-s6.56.
 Dromedary Peels-s6 lib. cartons soc carton.
 Garlic-Per lb 20c.
 Grapefruit-Box, $5. t1gs-b0 b-oz. to case, per case, s450; 70 4oz. cases S5; 10-lb. box. layer. s2.25. Honey--1wenty-four 2o-oz. Jars. per case, s7.50.
 Lemons-Fancy. California, box, s9.5o. Mackerel-69 oz. kegs. S750.
 Onions-Spanish white, lp., 2Ac; onion sets, 2-bu. bags. red sets. bu. s2.bO: white. sz.75.
 Oranges-F1orida, bax, s5.
 Peaehes-Fancy, 60-lb. box. zoe; 25-lb. boxr 21c; choice, o0-lb.. 16c.
 CanlaIoupes-Cal aliIornIa flats, crates Si; ioneyaew melons S2.z5.
 Celery-colorauo, crate. SC; dozen, s1.5o. Lsgplant-S4.
 Grepes-Malaga. crate. ss.5o; Emperor. S3.D0.
 l-eetuce--lceberg, crate, ;s
 feafs-California. box, so.50: California tumble, $4.
 Potato as--Irish. Colorado. per h.. 2sc. sweet, Michigan. Pc; sweet lO0-Ib. SACKS. l%c.
 Feanuts--Alabama raw. h.. 6hc. roast <d. e12e; Virginia raw. 7c. Virginia roast eu, tac.
 green pepper-F Florida, crate. ss.5o. haislns--L.I4.. box, y3.5U.
 hlce--tahey, Blue hose. h.. ec. Ruta bagas--Per h., 2Ae
 Egss-fer doz.. fresh, s9c; storage. s4c. Fry ers-l'er ip., BOG.
 kooslers-Per h.. I2c.
 Hens-Per h., Zee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
DIFFERS BUSY
Makes Number of Speeches Before
 Returning to Washington

Anniston, November 7.-(Special) Congressman Lamar Jeffers, who is here, cast his vote in his home ward Tuesday morning and left immediate ly for Selma. where he delivered a speech before the Civitan club Tues day night.
 Major Jeffers will address the stu dents at the Anniston High school at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and will go from here to Lincoln for an address on Friday. The Fourth district representative expects to leave next week to return to Wash ington, where he will give attention to several matters of important busi- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
TO CELEBRATE ARMIsTIcE

Laurel Miss, November 7.--(Spe- cial.) .)-Thc American Legion is plan ming to have the largest celebration ever held in Mississippi at Laureal on November II, Armistice Day, and the plans for the day in Laureal, as out lined by the Marvin E. Stainton post will be filled with fun for every one. Speakers will make an appropriate address in every school house in Jones county on Friday. telling about Amer icanism and the great principles of the American Legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
cnuRCH REMoDELED

K Ereenvilie, November 7.--(Special) 39fe Presbyterian church of this city, after having been remodeled. is now
 about ready for occupancy by the 2cougre ga tion The entire interior has iB6en changed and considerable inl- fprovement has been made to the ex-
 ferfor of he building. A new heating system is now being installed and
 ;a$ soon as this is completed the church will reopen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

Chicago. November 7.-Sweet potatoes steady. Virginia. barrels yellows, branded S2; unbranded S1.60@1.75; New Jersey dinary sl@i.s5; Tennessee Nancy Halls S5c@s1.
 Irish potatoes dull; receipts 173 cars Wisconsin sacked round whites. 9OQ95c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River ohios S5Q95c cwt.
 Cucumbers steady: Kansas hothouse. boxeG. s34S.75; Louisiana, $ bushel
 Auction Monday Florida grapefruits bright large S1Ql495, medium sl7o@ $50: small, sl.50Q5.20 doidens large. $242.75; medium. S2.s5S small, $2.75Q 2.S5 Russets, large $1.95q2.90 medium S2@31B; small, s2@3.20.
 Floria oranges. brights, large. s2.50@ 4.3o; medium. s2.75@4.3o; small s2.75@ 4.25. Goldens. large, $l.75 Q4.25; medium. s2@4.25: small. $204.05. Russets. all sizes, S1.75.
 Alabama satsuma. large. sl.s5Q5.25 medium, s1.65@4.o5' small. s1.65@s.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
MRS. CARLISLE DEAD

Huntsville. November 7.--(Special.) Mrs Sarah A. Carlisle. TO- died yes terday after an illness Of several weeks. Three sons and three daugh .ers survive her They are Mrs. George E. Dodson and Mrs. II E. Miller of Cowan. Tenn; Mrs. A. l.. Pettus of Florida; E. D. Carlisle and Hubert Carlisle of Huntsville, md !. B Carlisle of Leighton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROWS

Demopolis. November 7.-(Special.) } The membership contest being con ducted by the E. P. U. sunday School class of the Demopolis Methodist church is growing rapidly On De- tober 29 there was an attendance of 53, and last Sunday the attendance reached 7s. the greatest ever in a Sunday school class in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
BUTTER MARKET

Chicago November 7.-The market ac- tivities were rather limited because of election day. but some business was done in the butter market, mostly on the basis business was fairly active and dealers re ported considerable inquiry. Most opera tors considered the tone of the market fairly firm. Fine butter was scarce and the supply of medium and underscores was not burdensome. The car market was steady to firm with the demand centered on 90 score. Storage butter was in de- mand with prices tending slightly higher
 Closing prices on fresh butter; S6 score 34hc; ST score. s5he: sS score, s7c; S9 score, 40c; go score, 4siac; 91 score, 46 6iac s2 score, 4Shc.
 Centralized car lots: ss score. sshc 90 score 43%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
WOULD AnOLIsH sTATIox

Montgomery, November 7.-(Spe- cial)-The Central of Georgia rail- road today filed petition with the public service commission for au- thority to discontinue the agency at Chancellor, s7 miles below Dothan. The company contends that the rev- enue from the office is not sufficient to care for operating expenses. The petition will be considered Deccm- her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
BAZAAR AIDS CHURCH

,nq spemopolis, November 7.-(special) local Methodist churc hiast Saturday was one Of the most successful ever held. Dinner was served to large number of people Many fancy work articles were sold for good prices and over $500 was realized from the bazaar This amount will be applied on the rportgage now held against the par spnage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
Hubbard Bros. & co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated ,Member% Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the ,,sn chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Se.d Oa for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignm>at of spot cotton for de- 1 very.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Huntsville. November 7.-- Special ) A residence on California street owned by James Fraser and occupied by James Limbaugh, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The loss amounted to ss.50o on house and fur niture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
Hides and Tallow

Birmingham Hide and Tallow Col No. 1 Green Salt Hides-12c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides--11c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides--10c. No. Green Fresh Hides-9c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-14c. No. Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-13c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12c. Sheep Sklns--l5 Wfbc. Goat Skins-l0 V soc. Hog Skins-l0 15c. Horse Hides-Sl 02.6o. Tallow-4Q 5c. Beeswax-20U O 22c. Clear Grease woo--2s 030c. Clear Washed Wool-36 Q aSc. Burry Wool-15 Q16c. Ginseng. Wiid-S7Qs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
aieats
Dressed Beef
Meal and F-edstuff

tSiultn 6faln Co.)
 Mixed horse Iced sSs, oId style hutlA $22: No. ? corn. soc No. white oats soc; shorts. sSs; bran, s2sa-C. S. meal pc., s46: hen feed. 100 lbs. s2.30 tim othy. $50, choice pea green alfalfa. s34; johnston hay. s-2: wheat straw. S2b Ion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
Poultry
fw W Irra,; s S

IVY. w. GdFfetl & SOns1 Hens-Large, 2S 24c; small. 20Q22c Ffyers-Larse. zoV2fc; small, 20c. koosIers-I5c. Esss-storage. so@s2c. fresn. 8s0ssc. Duuks-22c. Iurkeys-5o e 40c. Geese--I5c. StagS-2Uc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, November 7.--cotton, spot In limited demand; prices steady Good mid ding, l4.42d low middling. 14.60d; good ordinary. is.s9d; ordinary. ls,54d. Sales. Receipts. 5000 bales. including 800 Amer iean. Futures closed steady November. l456d; December, 14.S7d: January. 14.20d; March, 1s.ssd May, 1s.69d; July. l3.4sd; |Septenber. 12.s9d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
LONDON MONEY

London, November 7.-Bar silver 3SA pence per ounces money 2 per cent; dis count rates. short and 3month bills. 2n per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
NAVAL STORES

Savannah Ga. November 7.-Nothing doing in turpentine today; last sale was on November 3 at $1-57h. Receipts S64, ;, shipments. S7S; stock 10,924. Nothing do ing in rosln today; no sales receipts 32i4, shipments. .sl: stock 9$.iSs. Quote shSb: NJ S6: VIC. A6.15; wv. S6.90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
PRODUCE
Re Associated Press

Chicago. November 7.--Butter was un- changed. Eggs unchanged; receipts. 46.706 cases. Poultry, laive. higher; fowls, 14@ 2Oc; springs. isnc; roosters. 14c; turkeys, Jbc. geese. 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
LIVE STOCK
fRirmtngb.u

tBirmingham Live Stock MarkeD
 tBlriAingham Packin. Co.)
 Fed Steers
 Fed Steers: Goud u cnolce sLo7c. medium to goou eisVesse. common to medium, 4MWb1c.
 Grass cAtlts according to weight ou,.l- tty and flesh. sl.ers D Sc. lat cows. u bc. medium cows, sV4c; cutters z03c: eanners, h v 2c; heavy bulls, s0sn !: nghl pulls, zVsc; tst yearhngs 40ec: medium yearllngs. 3W4c; vesIers. 50sc Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, I65 to 25e pounds. lVwlVhc; choice corn fed hoxs lSb to Ito pounds, sWyhc. choice corn led hogs. go 10 iso pounds, see.y, light pigs, sV pounus uowL 1USc; best heavy rough hogs iVThc; haif lat rough hogs 4Goc.
 soIt and oily hogs from lc to 20 pes Vound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
FLOlTR
13y Aespctnte1l Press

Minneapolis, November l. Flour un-
 changed 10 i0c higher. In carload hts. sfan,iiv parents uuoteal at Ss.9oentsss a
 barrel tp aS lb eoesn sacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
Fish

(Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper--l4c. Red Snapper-21c. spanish 1aackei si-22c. fompano-S5c. Salt Water Trout-22c. Muliet-lVc.
 Meata
 (Switt X Co.) U. 5. Clear Belies-I5n n Q1Shc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard-1bxc. Jewel Shortening-l2Mc. Butter-44c. Hams-Skinned, 25G3oc. Pork Loins-25 Q3tc. Bacon-24 0p 45c. Eggs--35W3sc.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR CITY TRADE
More Workers Are Added
Weekly in Wilmington
Industries
STORES REPORT
GOOD BUSINESS

Reports of industries operating
here indicate the busiest fall and
winter since the signing of the Ar
mistice. In virtually every line, ex-
cept shipbuildng. things are either
booming or preparations are being
made to increase the capacity of the
plants. Statistics show that more
persons are being added to the pay
rolls weekly. and the reply to thu
question about conditions is either
fair" or fine"
The glazed kid plants show encour-
aging signs one plant Is operating
full-handed and others are working
at from one-half to three-quarters
capacity.
The Electric Hose and Rubber Co.
is preparing for the first time in
the eighteen years it has been oper-
ating to start a night shift beginning
1.
Manufacturers of plumbers sup
plies. who. last winter. made up
stock goods, when there were no or
ders. and who, consequently were
ready for the immediate demand
when it came last spring, are hard
put to keep pace with orders. For
the first time since the war period,
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
A. @. II. DEN0UNCES
KU KLUX KLAN

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. THE
National Board of the A. o. II. in
conference here yesterday, adopted
resolutions condemning the actlvi-
ties of the Ku Klux Klan, deplored
the present crisis in ireland. but re-
fused to support either side. pledged
every effort to uphold the rights of
Irish citizens and expressed hope
that a stable government soon would
be established in Ireland.
The directors decided TO wage a
big campaign for increased mem
bership between now and the first of
the year on recommendation of
Judge James f. Deery. national
president
The resolution on the Ku Klux
IIlan urged ito our Catholic citizen
ship opposition by aggressive intel
lectual power. The rancorous big
otry of these secret political societies
is designed TO disbar us from the
rights guaranteed by the America
we helped to found and build. This
malevolence is born OF ignorance
and aims at the destruction OF Amer
lean institutions"
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
ENEMY TRADING
ACT in FORCE
Judge Woolley, of United
States Court, Holds Peace
Pact Did Not End 1t
ACTS ON 100000
CASE AGAINST MILLER

The Trading With the Enemy Act
one of the numerous war measures
and the validity of seizures made
signed and the peace treaty with
Germany ratified, are upheld by the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals in Philadelphia.
The questions were raised in an
appeal from the Federal District
Court of New Jersey by the Com
mercial Trust Company of New
Jersey. in a suit to compel Thomas
w. Miller, alien property custodian.
to return various securities and
money worth 100000 the company
held in trust for Frederick Wesche,
of Paris. and Helene ]. Won Schier-
holz. of Plaue, Germany.
Wesche was a neutral, but Helene
J. Won Schierholz was an enemy
alien, and as both had equal rights
in the trust. the company contended
the property could not be seized
until the courts had determined the
property was enemy owned. 1t was
also contended by the company that
the Trading With the Enemy Act
was unconstitutional, and that it had
been repealed by the armistice and
the ratification Of the peace treaty.
The Court of Appeals, in a deci-
sion by Judge Woolley. holds that it
is not necessary that it be determin-
ed whether the property Is enemy
owned before the custodian may
make a seizure. That question may
be determined after the seizure by
suit by the claimant.
Neither the armistice nor the
peace treaty repealed the act, Judge
Woolley holds. and while hostilities
ceased and peace was re-established
by some one of these events. the act, |
not containing selftlimiting terms. |
are not being expressly repealed, re-
mains the law" the court, in con-
says.