davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
JAYNE DISAPPEARED FROM MONMOUTH, ILL.
 Ay AseocIafcd PreHs

Chicago, November 5.--J. Howard Jayne, who mysteriously disappeared from his home in Monmouth. Ill., two weeks ago and who was found in an Evanston hospital yesterday with his memory gone and his speech im- paired, was recovering his memory tonight.
 With his wife present he was seek ing to recol1ect events connected with his disappearance. Physicians said MT Jayne was suffering from rare type of aphasia. The only clue to his movements. MT. Jayne was able to give investigators, was that he had been pushed from train by a John Long" He was unable to ex- plain the fact that he had registered at the hospital as John B. Long,
 q am convinced my husband was led into a trap, doped and beaten for the purpose of getting him out ot the way temporarily" Mrs. Jayne said tonight
 Jayne. she believes. came here from Monmouth and later visited Chat tanooga. Atlanta and Birmingham, Mrs. Jayne expressed the theory that her husband had been met here by a stranger posing possibly as q former political supporter and induced to go 10 some cHedp roohiHg mousse Wnefe he was beaten and doped and in z dazed condition was taken to Ten nessee and from there to other south ern cities. When the need for his absence was past, she said, she be- lieved he was put on a train and started back to Chicago.>
 Doctors who conducted an X-ray examination today said Jayne had a confusion on the back of his head and another on his spine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
MRS. HALL L'SPLAN T0APPEAR BEFORE
 JURY IS OPPOSED
Prosecution Will Prevent Her From Testifying in the Grand Jury Room
 If Possible
By Associated Press

New Brunswick. N. J., November g.. The prosecution in the Hall-Mills murder investigation. it became known tonight. intends if possible to prevent legally Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rec tor, from appearing before the grand jury which probably will convene this week
 Mrs. Hall has expressed a willing ness to waive immunity in order to go before the jury. she regarding herself as having been put under sus- picjon by the socalled "eye- wit ness" Mrs. Jane Gibson. Under the New Jersey law she Is entitled to the opportunity to clear herself. James Mills, widower of the slain woman. also expressed a willingness today to appear before the grand jury. "and I'm perfectly willing to appear before the jury"
 Authorities said tonight that, through the discovery of new witt ness. they had been able to account for the time of MT. Hall between the hour when he was called from his home on the night of September IA. Until after 9 o'clock, when the shoot ings are believed to have occurred.
 The new witness is said to be David Speiller. grocer. and his story is that he met a man answer ing Mir. Halls description beyond the end of the trolly line. on which Mir Hall Is known to have ridden from his home to the city limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 NEW CHARGES ENDS DIFFERENCE TODAY
Visiting Pastors Fill Twin City PuIpits on Sunday-Dea- cons Ordained by Bish-
 op Murrah

Decatur, November 5.-CSpecial) )- Tonight. with visiting ministers fill ing pulpits In all local churches, brought to a close day of intense religious activity for the North Ala bama Methodist conference, in ses- sion at the First Methodist church here. Delegates tonight were pre- pairing to leave for their homes to- morrow immediately after the read ing of the appointments. The exact time of the announcement of the new ministerial charges of the con- ference members has not been am nounced. but 1t is understood they will be made before noon. Bishop Murrah expects the conference to be closed Monday afternoon early.
 The days program was ushered in with an old fashioned love feast at 9 o'clock this morning in the First Methodist church. At the II o'clock preaching service visitors preached from practically all local pulplts. In the First Methodist church Bishop Murrah presided at the ordination of 10 deacons by the conference.
 His sermon of the morning was based on the text of Christ's state ment that if the thirsty would come to him he would give them drink. Bishop Murrah gave very profound address and the overflow congrega- ton was deeply impressed.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon memo rial services were held in the same churchfor the members of the con- ference called to the great beyond during the past year. They were; Rev. w. A. Lowry John A. Aiken, W. w. Rutland and T. A. Carr. The lives of all were eulogized by several speakers. Rev. E. NJ. Glenn presided during the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06

Since noon Saturday, the nationai- ist administration is declared to have been established, and in excite ment Turks have engaged in disor- ders. Students marched against the palace and riotous mobs engaged in such manifestations that it became necessary for the allied police to fire on them, several Turks being killed or wounded.
 Seek Shelter
 The Christians in the Stamboul quarter were seeking shelter and protection from what they plainly feared-a Turkish massacre.
 Today. however, the government is- sued orders that all disturbances should be vigorously put down. The allied high commissioners accepted the new regime and there was noth- ing left for the Sultans ministry but resign.
 Tewfik Pasha. the grand vizier, dispatched messages to the represen- tatives of the Sublime Porte in the various capitals to transfer their archives to the representatives of the Angora government.
 There seemed danger for a time, that radical forces would gain the upper hand. The Sultan was de- nounced. together with monarchy, and Mustapha Renal Pasha was ac- claimed as "our president" It be- came necessary to throw guards of troops around the Sultan's palace, within which Mohammed VI, now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06

caliph only. is spending fearful hours.
 Accept Inevitable
 As yet Mohammed VI has given no evidence of conforming to the deter mination of the new government to rid Turkey of the high office of Sul- tan, but the quickly developing popu- lar movement may soon compel him with the loss of his chiefs to accept the inevitable.
 Rafet Pasha sprang the news of the change in a dramatic manner on the allied generals. The generals had summoned Rafet to discuss the ad- mission of Kemlasit gendarmes to the Gallipoli and Chanak zones. At the termination of the discussion. Rafet. as by way of an after thought, broke startling news thus:
 T must inform your excellency that since noon, the Constantinople government no longer exists, and have assumed the governorship."
 Constantinople. November 5.- Landing of allied or American sailors from the warships will not be per mitted unless by special permission of the Angora government. This pro- nouncement is made in one of two additional notes which Hamid Bey handed to the allied commissioners tonight.
 ConstantlnopIe, November 5.-An allied extraordinary council decided tonight to refuse categorically the nationalist demand for the allied hillary evacuation of constantinople,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
ALLGOOD WILL WIN
 IN NSEVENTH-|NzER
Predicts Majority of From 5000 to 5000 For Dem
 ocratic Nominee

Gadsden, November 5.-(Special0- Clarence c. Inzer. chairman of the Seventh congressional campaign com mittee, in an interview with The Age Herald correspondent. makes the prediction that Miles B. Allgcod, the democratic candidate for Congress from this district, will defeat Lonnie Noojin. the republican candidate, by from 5000 to 5000 majority in the district, and that the democrats will elect the full democratic ticket in every county in the district. MT. In- zerss statement is as follows:
 With the electie only one day off. I feel confident that the district will give a larger democratic ma jority than we have had for the past 10 years. At no time during the cam paign has there been any question as to a democratic victory, but judging from the good reports received from each county in the district. I feel ct nfident that Aligood will have a majority of from 5000 to 5000 over Noojin. and it appears probable that every county will elect full demo- cratic ticket.
 Cites Two Reasons
 "This situation has been brought about for two reasons: First, on ac- count of the democratic nominees. each county having nominated men for the different offices who are very high type citizens and fully qualified to fulfil the duties of the office they seek; and second. On ac- count of the legislation passed by the present republican Congress, espe- cially the new tariff tax, which the people are beginning to realize as be- ing the most drastic and unreason- able law ever passed by any Con- gress On account of this one piece of legislation there are hundreds of republican voters in this district who will this time vote full democratic ticket.
 "The campaign has been clean one on the part of both sides. Speak CTS for the democratic cause have at tackled vigorously the new tariff law, and MT. Noojin. republican nominee for Congress, has attempted to defend it. The voters in the district have all ready commenced to pay the tax, and their protest of same will be shown by an overwhelming democratic ma jority."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY
 PLANNED BY FELL CITY

Pell City. November 5.-(special)- The democratic campaign closes here Monday night with parade at o'clock and speaking at o'clock when an address will be delivered by Congressman Lamar Jeffers Of the Fourth district. The meeting will be held at the village hall and music will be furnished by the Avondale band The democratic nominees will be present and make short speeches.
 The contest has been rather warm in the Seventh district especially in St. Clair county, but the democrats believe that they will elect very nominee this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
former German Emperor Wilhelm Weeds Princess Hermne
ASSAILANT WOUNDED IN SHOOTING IN RAID
C. L. Gibson City Clerk and Police Officer, Struck by Charge of Shot Fired From Ambush After
 Arrest of Seven for Gambling
JIM TAYLOR

Lpomb November 5C L. Gibson 46 clerk police officer shot down fatally wounded by double bad shotgun the hands between and 10 o'clock Saturday night while member of raidng at Officer Gibson rushed Beemer immediately after
 the shooting Reports from there Sunday night said he rapidly sink No hope being held out for his
 At the Officer Gibson shot, Johnny Jefferson Wenona the arrested by the officers the raid of the shots from the shotgun officers the following of Gibson Sunday He said the head with shot, according information reaching the sheriffs office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
WEALTHY ILLINOIS
 APHASIA VICTIM
 SPENT NIGHT HERE
Relatives Think Jayne Was Beaten and Thrown From Train-WaS Involved in
 Heavy Business Deals

J. Howard Jayne. millionaire Mon mouth, Illinois, manufacturer ans politician, discovered a victim oi aphasia and amnesia in St. Francis hospital i'll Chicago Saturday, passed the night of November l in Hotel Caswell, 2400 Fourth avenue. it was discovered Sunday. It is said by his relatives that he was beaten ane thrown from train en route to Chi caso two weeks ago.
 Harry Miller, Loxley. Alabama, I boyhood friend and business asso ciate of Jayne, said that he had not seen the man for more than a year
 Investigation of the unusual case in Chicago has developed that Jayne was involved in heavy business trans actions and had commercial enemies When he left his home he was going to meet Chicago business man who owed him s5.o00 and had made ar appointment to pay this obligation Jayne never reached this mans of flee.
 Used Name of Long
 When discovered Jayne was using the name of John B. Long, an un- known man, who Jayne says as saulted him on the train.
 Relatives and friendly business as- sociates are unable to determine whom this Long may le. A mass oi important papers disappeared iron Jaynes pockets while he was gone He had S150 when he disappeared ano when he arrived at the hospital he still had $134.
 Although unable to tell his owr name he gave the name and address of a friend, Marcus Lindsey. cor, rectly, and Lindsey identified him.
 Register of the Caswell Hotel Fourth avenue and Twenty -fourtf street, showed that Jayne, going bs the name of J. B, Long, was in Bir, mingham on November 1. and that hs had registered under the name O Long at the hotel about 10 o'clocl in the morning. Reports were alst received from the '. M. C. A that : man answering the description 0. Jayne had appeared there severa nights ago and asked for a room The man. 1t Is said, carried severa hand bags and acted somewhat pecu liar. He is said to have asserted tha the handbags were worth severa | thousand dollars. and that he ownet a mine In South America No pecu liar actions were reported by tn, clerk at the hotel at which Jayne wa, | registered. He had two pieces 0 hand baggage, the clerk said. bu did not appear in any way out ol the ordinary. The clerk said that h, engaged the man in conversation foi i about an hour, and noticed nothing unusual.
 A Pullman ticket was sold Jayne by Louis Keenon, 1900 Fourteentl court. north, Pullman conductor of Illinois Central train No. 10 Jayne occupied Lower Berth s 1T Car 59. keenan said he remembered distinctly the man who occpied that berth. He remembered selling hin Pullman ticket he said. and re- membered details of the journey from Birmingham to Chicago.
 keenan said that the man acted ir no way peculiar. The only reason his attention was attracted to him he said. was because the man inquired three or four times if that train went to Chiacog He also inquired severa times. keenan said, if he could gel a berth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
SIX GIRLS ARE HURT AS
 HOUSE C0LLAPSES FROM
 CELLAR GAS EXPLOSION
By Associated Press

Morgantown. W. Va, November E. Thirteen -year-old Agnes Thomas struck a match in the cellar of her home here this afternoon. A flood of gas was ignited and the building col lapsed. like a house of cards.
 Six young women, including Agnes. were so badly burned that their re- cevery is doubtful Nine other per sons in the house received burns. cuts and bruises.
 Bremen reported that gas, escap- ing from a leaking main. entered the cellar via the sewer.
 Andrew Thomas. ST., was blown through window on the second floor. but escaped with minor i'm iurjes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
CANDIDATES NAME
 LEFT OFF BALLOT

Gadsden, November 5.-,speeial.,-- It was discovered today while mak- ing ready the various boxes for the election to be held next Tuesday that the name of w. P. Johnson. who was nominated by the executive e mmit- tee to take the place as chairman of the county board of commissioners to fill the vacancy created by the mix up in the election of W. C. Cohen two years ago, had been left off the ticket.
 The printers were at once ct mmu- nicated with and new tickets were ordered and they will be delivered here Sunday and nearly all the boxes will be supplied with new tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
PLAN SPOKE FACTORY
Will Give Farmers Market For Sur
 plus Timber

Gadsden, November 5.-( Special .)-- W. T. Weaver, a progressive business man of Collnsvilie. has announced that he will locate a spoke factory at that place al an early date, which will give employment to large number of people besides furnishing market for the surplus timber wned by the farmers in that section and will give them all job through out the winter cutting timber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
LIRRARY PLANS DRIVE

Laurel. Miss. November 6.-(Spe- cial)--The Laurel public library, which is soon to move to its new home so generously provided by MT. and Mrs. Eastman of this city, will continue as an organization and must receive it's support from the public. It is for the purpose of raising this money that the library board is put ting on it's drive next week. The board has appointed Mrs ". H. Mason. chairman. and Mrs R. E. Null Joy, assistant chairman, of the com msttee and they have worked out q program for raising funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Freight Train Strikes His Car While
 Crossing Tracks

Gadsden, November 5.-(Special.)- J. E. Williams, real estate agent for inc Kyle Real Estate and Building company, and a prominent citizen of this city. narrowly escaped death Saturday about 2 o'clock when he was run into by a fteight train on the Southern road. near the Tri-City Gas company plant. Mir. Williams was driving his car across the track when the freight ran him down, tearing off the rear wheels of his car and throwing Williams into the wind shield He received severe wound in the top of his head and several bad cuts on his face and arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06

Secrecy surrounds the movements of ". T. Kemp, chief deputy sheriff of Bessemer. who Is personally con- ducting an investigation of the officer. Deputy Kemp admitted that he had made one arrest in connection with the shooting but refused to dl- vulge the name of his prisoner. Kemp said. however. that there were three others connected with the shooting.
 Officer Gibson was struck prac- tieally in every portion of his right side, from his head to his knee. by the No. 1 shot fired from the barrels of the gun. An amazing feature 10 his wounds Is the fact that glass eye was shattered in his eye socket by one of the shot. Both hands were badly peppered with shot, especially his right side, where a large number penetrated to fatal depth.
 Shooting Described
 Accompanying Officer Gibson on the raid were Chief of Police J. c. Johnson and Motor Scout Hale. both of Lipscomb. The account of the raid and the subsequent shooting of Officer Gibson and of the negro, Jeff fersons given to Deputy Kemp, was as follows.
 The officers left the city hall at Lipscomb at o'clock Saturday night and proceeded directly to the negro residence In Wenona Quarters, where they had information the crap game was being played. In the raid seven negroes were arrested and four were handcuffed together.
 As the officers with their prisoners were preparing to return to Lips comb, q negro behind a fence, app oximately f5 feet away from the officer, called to Johnny Jefferson and asked him to come there. Jeffer- son Is said to have replied that he was under arrest and could not get away Thereupon the negro behind the fence said, They will never take you to jail" and then the shooting occurred. Chief Johnson and Officer Hale escaped injury.
 officer Game Fighter
 After being shot. Gibson, accord Ing to Kemp's information. pulled his own weapon and fired every cart ridge in it's chambers at the fleeing forms of the blacks who were re- sponsible for the shooting After emptying his revolver Gibson fell to the ground in an unconscious condi- ton.
 Gibson Is Spanish-American war veteran. serving three years in the Philippine Islands. He is married and is the father of six girls, the old est IS years and the youngest 1 month. In addition to his duties as a city official. Gibson IS employed at No. furnace of the Woodward Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
MAILMAN DEAD

Selma. November 5.-(Special. )---E F. Holsombeck, an employe of the Southern railway, swho suffered a broken back while 'possum hunting near his home in Randolph, died yes terday afternoon at. a local hospital. The body was sent Sunday morning tc Randolph. where the funeral will be held Monday. The deceased was 24 years old and is survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
COLLISION OCCURS

Gadsden. November 5.-(Special.)-- Two of the members of the Rome. Ca. football team who were in q cutdown Ford ran into a Packard being driven by Miss Mildred Gwin on the corner of Sixth and Chest nut streets yesterday afternoon late. but very little damage was done to either car. This makes the third ac- cident to occur at this corner within the past 10 days which is one of the death traps in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
FIGHT MALARIA

pr. H. H Howard of the international health board. sent to Laurel to begin a malarial control campaign. arrived here today. He will spend several days in this city locating homes and office space for his corps of assist ants whom he expects to bring here the first part of January No actifr work for malarial eradication will be started until the first week in Ja,us begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
DENGUE REPORTED

Andalusia. November 5.--{Special. ) Two cases of dengue fever have been reported in Andalusia within the past few days, it was announced today by Dr. W. c. Smillie. county health of ficer. who states that this is n reasonably low number compared with the number of cases reported in other cities and counties in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
ENFORCE TRAFFIC LAWS

Gadsden. November 5.-tSpecial)- The police department Is making n splendid start towards enforcing the traffic laws of the city and as a re- suit the streets are being marked off with white lines showing how and where the autoists can park their cars, also white lines designating where cars must stop when the street cars pass crossings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
SECOND MARRIAGE
 PRESENTS STRANGE
 CONTRAST TO FIRST
Two Ceremonies Are Held-Day Begins Bright and Clear, Then Chill Rain Falls-Villagers Regard
 Ceremony Big Free Show
By Associ ated Press

5Th
 
 the lord contrast with that 1884, whe Prince welded Victoria daughter of Schesg Several offsprng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
NationaHsts Order
 Allied Troops Out
 or Constantin ople
Turks Tear Up Mudania Armistice Convention Follow ing Seizure of Capital by Angora Government.
 Fear Expressed for Safety of Sultan
By Associated Press

Constannople November 5The nationalist Constantnople governor the of the the allied troops In note the he demands their evacuation
 The encng the Canak occupied by the British other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-06
HULL PREDICTS
 PARTY VICTORY Democratic Leader Says Gains Will Be Larger Than
 First Anticipated
Ky Associated Press

Washington, November 5.-Chair- man Cordell Hull of the democratic national committee. declared in a pre-election statement tonight that this is a democratic year. and that a greater and more widespread democratic victory will be registered on Tuesday, than I at first predicted
 The trend of public sentiment. originally away from the republican party" Chairman Hull added. lis now steadily toward the democratic party. as shown by reports from every sec tion of the country received at dem ocratic national headquarters in the closing weeks of the campaign.
 Tn every section of the country, there are manifestations for right eous resentment of an outraged peo- ple against the reactionary repub- lican Congress, and administration, because of their failure to give prom ised relief. They are justly indig- nant also at the reckless and extrav- agant appropriations and expendi- lures of the peoples money, and that the false pretenses of economy; against NeWberry1sm, Nat Goldstein- ism. Daugh ghertyism, Laskerism. and the rheumatism. which has afflicted the so-calied best minds of the ad- ministration.
 No Promises Kept
 No republican promises have been kept. except to the special interests which prey upon the people. and the multi millionaire and profiteering classes who have had their taxes re- duced.
 Two years ago the people wanted a change from the aftermath of war; the signs then were unmistakabie, and they are equally unmistakably dis satisfied. They want change, a change from republican failure and incompetence back to democratic prosperity, which they enjoyed for eight years under a democratic ad- ministration. They realize that the first step back to pfrosperity is the election of a remocratic Congress to prevent further legislation like the profiteers' tariff bill the tax shifting and tax Juggling revenue act. the ex- travagant appropriations and expen- ditures. and special favoritism to spe- cial interests. All of these facts will be reflected fiji the great democratic victory on Tuesday.
 This is a democratic year"