davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21
WARDEN'S SLAYER
 GOES ON TRIAL AT MON COME BY SOON
Joe TerriII Now Held in Jeffer- son County Jail Will Face Jury on Murder Charge
 on December 4
MONTGOMERY BUREAU THE ACE-HERAID
Montkomery. Ala. Nov. %


 Joe Terrill, negro, held in the Jef- will be placed on trial in the Mont somery circuit court the week of December (, on an indictment chArg- ing the murder of George F. Wilson. special agent of the sats department of conservation. Preliminary plans for the trial have been completed and Terrill will be arraigned this week or early next week and definite date agreed upon for the trial.
 Terrill was removed to Birming- ham October 5, as result Of a demonstration near the county Jail the evening before. which caused the executive department to call the Montgomery military companies into service for the protection of the jail. Several shots were fired during the time the crowd was gathered near the jail. The grand jury Tn an in vestigation two weeks ago held that a big majority of the crowd were on lockers and attracted idle curiosity and that no great number really de- sired to attack the prisoner.
 No Trouble Anticipated
 Terrill is charged with shooting Wilson while Wilson and other offi- cers were searching for James Glenn. negro. who was charged with the murder of Albert Samson mounted patrolman. Terrill was captured In Bullock county and brought to the county jail the afternoon of De- tober 2.
 Officers do not believe any trou- ble will result from the bringing of Terrill to Montgomery for trial though the calling of troops into ser vice will be for the decision of Gov ernor Kflby and Col II. A. Moon, head of the state military depart ment.
 LAsLIE NAMED JUDGE D. E. Laslie. a prominent business man Of Tuskegee. was appointed pro- i bate judge of Macon county by Gov erner Kiiby Monday. He will quality Tuesday and will succeed Judge N. l B. Abercronable. who died last week Judge Laslie will complete the un- expired term of Judge AbererombIe, which will end the middle of Jan uary. and probably will serve until the general election In 1924.
 N for term of six years at the gem eral election November !, and there Is some doubt that the appointment by Governor Kilby can be extended beyond the present unexpired term. Citizens of Macon county were agreed upon Judge Laslie and presented hHs name to the governor Judge Laslie not being an applicant.
 -~----
 MERCHANT FINED $500
 c. D. Leverett, Montgomery mer- ckant. who obtained reversal of a case in which he was convicted Of grand larceny and sentenced to q term of four to five years in prison entered a plea of guilty to the charge of buying, receiving and concealins stolen property valued at less than s25 and was fined $500 by jury irt the circuit court Monday. The charg1 of grand larceny was dismissed. Levcrett was convicted the first tinn' November 23, 1920. but the court of appeals reversed the decision of the
 (Continued on Page Three0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21
ATTEMPT TO BE MADE
 TO SET ASIDE WILL

Contest of tho will of the late Mrs. sailie E. Hunley, who was killed by a North Bessemer street car last June, will be heard in the probate court for the second time Wednesday.
 The petition to break the will was filed by Mrs. Kathleen Cunningham of Boston. and Richard F. Hunley, children. on the grounds that she was mentally incompetent at the time she drew up the will. Accord ing to it her estate. valued at ap- proximately s4o.o0o. was put in trust for her two children, Mrs. Cunning ham and Hupley. with the Bir- mingham Trust and Savings company as executor.
 Tho income of this estate is to go to the children until their death, when it will go to her sisters or their heirs.
 A hearing of this petition was held in September in the probate court with special Judge Arthur Brown sitting on the bench, Judge | P. Stiles, of probate court, being disqualified to sit on the case. on account of his relationship. After a 24-hour deliberation the jury stood eight to four to break the will, but was hopelessly deadlocked, it was re- ported. and mistrial was declared by Judge Brown.
 It is understood that Arthur Brown will be appointed by the registrar of chancery to sit in the case We'd nesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21
HENRY FORD LOVES SENSAT |ONS AND HE LIVES THEM DAILY
Why Is It That Masses Trust Him and Will Give Him Anything He Wants
 or Asks For
Fly s. 2. MARQUIS. D. n.

Copyright United states and Great Britain. 1922 North American Newspa per Alliance. Of which The Age Herald is the only Alabama member. Also pro tected by eopssight In other countries of the world. Ail rights rererved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21

Doctors will protest up to th~ su- prsme court . prohibition ruling that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21

Arthur Brisbane's feature article will be found in column below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-21

tContinued on paKe fourteenJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
TARIFF CHANGES
 CONFERENCES
 COMMISSION PLAN

Washington, Oct. 26 - Investfga- tions to determine the necessity for changes in tariff rates as provided for under the so-called flexible pro- visions of the new tariff law may be made by the tariff commission on its own initiative. under rules of proce- dure made public today by the com mission. This applies not only in the case of Section 316, dealing with un- fair methods in the importation or goods. but also to Section 315, which provides for an increase or decrease of as much as 50 per cent in the rates fixed by Congress or for the declaration of American valuation as the basis for assessing ad Valorem duties.
 Under the new rules application for an investigation under these sections or Section 317, dealing with discrimI- nations by foreign countries against American goods and commerce, may be made by any person. partnership, corporation. or association. such ap- plication must be in writing and must contain a short and simple state ment of the relief sought and the grounds therefor.
 No investigation will be ordered by the commission unless such applica- ton or preliminary investigation dis closes to the satisfaction of the com mission that there are good and suf- hcient reasons there for under the law. If information contained in the application is deemed insufficient, the commission may permit the applicant to amend his application submit evidence orally or in writing.
 Applications made under Section 316 must be under oath and together with the evidenc submitted with it, shall be considered by the commits sion with a view to determining whether the entry of any goods should be prohibited pending further inquiry.
 In the case of all investigations witnesses summoned will be paid the same fees and mileage that are patd witnesses in the fedaral courts, such fees and mileage to be paid by the party at whose instance the witness appears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
OLD LANDMARK
 SLATED TO 60

Norwalk, Oct. 26-One by one the landmarks of New England are dis app caring.
 The next one slated to be scrap ned is St. PauTs church, Norwalk.
 This Episcopal parish established In 1737 is probably the oldest in New England. At the burning of Nor walk by General Tryon in 1T79 this church was destroyed; it was rebuilt In 17S6 and was the first church to be consecrated in America. The tower in the present church built in 1S40, contains the heavy oak timber of it's predecessor. The weather vane surm bunting the spire has been buffeted by the winds since 1786. The present bell was placed in the be1fry in 1869. The present rectory was built in 1S49.
 The church stands On the Post road nt the foot of Westport hill. Tour ists interested in old landmarks fre- quently visit this historic spot, and read the dates in the Colonial church yard
 Members of Norwalk Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, are trying to have the building savod.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
FAVE WOMEN SOULS? ARE THEY BOUND
 BY TEN COMPARTMENTS? LONDON IN
 FURORE OVER HARvEY'S DINNER SPEECH

thing do so She is not here and I am afraid that. if you found her. you would have lots of trouble to get her to spS ak.
 when shown that part of Dr. Nor woods statement which said:
 "We, in England, are already grow ing accustomed to the American am bassador's habit of hilarious satire,' Mr. Harvey again smiled good na- turedly.
 The ambassador said that ne recognized this as fine opportunity to enter a controversy with the Eng fish c1erics, but he intended to con fine his future arguments to diplo- natic matters.
 When informed that American c1ergymen, in some instances might refer to the theme on Sunday, MT. Harvey displayed interest.
 He indicated that he believed II was a good thing to stir up the ball rolling, he refused to continue.
 Ambassador Harvey declined invf- tations to address women-s clubs ana clerical meetings.
 "I have finished my part of the discussion upon "Women's Souls" " said MT. Harvey with f1na1ity. That ended the interview.
 The speech in question was deliver ed before the Authors Club in this city, with the title: Have Women Souls?''
 MT. Harvey did not attempt 10 draw any conclusion, but merely cited excerpts from the Bible and from writers, leaving the answer to his auditors. The meeting was purely a literary event with no political sig n.ficance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
By F. A. WRAY I. Y. s. Staff Correspondent. LL--z-.=.==.=:<.=l. NJ ]

London, Oct 26-Despite an in ternationaI storm of protest from women and clergymen in Great Brit an and America. George Harvey, American ambassador to England, stood pat today upon his declaration tAat the Bible gives no recognition of women having souls and that con- sequently they are not bound by the Ten Commandments.
 Opponents of the ambassadors views are trying to get him to carry the discussion further and there are ind: cations that numerous refer ences will be made to MT. Harveys speech in church sermons next Sun day in both England and the United States.
 q have been besieged by teIepn one and letter since I made that speech but I have nothing to add nor to take away from it, declared Ambas- sador Harvey to International News Service.
 Tt was merely an after dinner speech upon a very pleasant occasion. I had prepared my speech very care fully and it represented my opinion.
 ''I do not propose to qualify it nor to discuss it nor to enter into any controversy whatsoever. The speech must % as it stands.''
 The interviewer called attention to 9 statement made by the Rev Dr. Norwood, of the City Temple, who asked:
 What does Mrs. Harvey say?"
 Ambassador Harvey smiled genially and replied:
 ''Lf you can get her to say any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
FASCISTI CALLS
 OUT SUPPORTERS

London, Oct 2e-Benito Musso1ini, head of the Italian Fascist, the <ex- treme nationalist organization, has summoned all his chief supporters to a conference today in Rome. accord ing to a despatch to the Central News.
 Rome is quoted as declaring:
 We are On the eve of an inlpor- tant event." The conference in Rome comes directly upon the heels of the great Fascist congress at Naples, which closed yesterday.
 Naples dispatches last night quoted Prof. Mussolini as eXc1aim4ng on his departure for Rome:
 ''I take a solemn oath that either the government of the country must be given peacefully to the f'ascisti or we will take it by force"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
NEWLY BRITISH
 WEALTHY TAKING
 OVER OLD ESTATES

London, Oct 26-The newly rich continue to take over ancient country estates from Britain's old aristocracy. The latest instance is Aboyne castle with nearly six thousand acres of pie turesaue grounds near the famous Ba1moral Castle, the Scotch residence of the British sovereigns.
 James Mearns, who began life as counter clerk in Aberdeen and who is now the owner of dry goods store in that city, is the new owner of Aboyne. F3 bought the estate from Marquis Hunt1y, Premier Marquis of Scotland who was married last sum- mer to Mrs James Macdonald of Washington. D. c. The price Mearns paid for it was reported to be 2o,0oo nonndS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds- It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostriIs will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug gling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils- It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the unframed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a, cold or nasty catarrh-Relief comes so quickly.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
kNISEED BOOZE
 BANNED IN PARIS

Paris, Oct. 26-All liquors in which the flavor or taste of aniseed predomi- mates must disappear from sale in French cafes and bars within three months, an official decree published this morning in the Journal Oficie1 rules.
 Such liquors have been sold exten- sively in France since the law pro- hibiting the sale of absinthe was put into force. They are known as absin- the substitutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
Waterme1ons Freed As
 Storm Floods Camps
By International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 Cincinnati O., Oct. 25-Campers along the Whitewater River reported one bright spot in the aftermath of the storm which broke up so many colonies of tents and carried away personal belongings. Hundreds of waterInelons came bobbing down on the flood next day from patches on the inundated riverbanks. and the campers padded out gayly in their canoes armed with fish spears on which they captured the luscious spells.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
BEATTY SUFFERING
 FROM AUTO MISHAP

I@ldon, Oct. 26 Admiral Lord Beatty was in a. painful condition to- day, following an automobile acci- dent last Saturday. when it was con sidered that hts injuries were very slight. The admiral was returning from a shoot near Dorking when, in an attempt to avoid a. bicycle, his m O. tor car ran into a. ditch. He was verely shaken, though it is under stood no bones were broken. He is st1l confined to his bed. however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
Y. M. c. A. BANQUET FOR OCTOBER MEMBERS TOMORROW

The October membership commit tee or the Y. M. C. A. will give ban quet in the dining rooms at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow night for those whose membership expires in October. General Secretary William Northcott and F. H. Crego, chairman of the october membership committee and manager of the Bridgeport branch of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
NEW AND RAPID METHOD
 FOUND TO PULL TEETH

Hunter, Mo, oct. 26.-William Johnson, living near here, has found a new and original method for eX- tracting teeth.
 Johnson, riding along the country in his Ford car, sans windshield and sans top, was enjoying the cool, fresh Zephyrs. A wire, unobserved by Johnson, struck him in the mouth. When he regained consciousness he was lying beside the road minus all his teeth except one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
GIRL INJURED SEEKING AIR.

New York Oct 26-Going to window in a front room of her home to get a breath Of fresh air, Elizabeth Flanagan, fifteen, a telephone opera tor became dizzy and fell to the side walk. Her father, awakened by her spreams, took her in taxicab to aallevue Hospital where physicians said the girl had fractured skull and that her con Atioa was ser'r,'r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
DEMOCRATS MEEZT.

Democrats of the Third and Fourth districts will meet tonight Tn their respective club rooms for the purpose of discussing campaign issues and pcrfecting plans for election The Third district rooms are at 2926 Fair field avenue while the Fourth district rooms are at the Casino building. State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
NEW CONSTITUTION
 RATIFIED BY DALI

London, Oct 26-The political event of the day which received the least attention in the English press was the adoption yesterday by the D ai1 Eireann of the new Irish consti- tut;on. This was dismissed by the London newspapers with obscure and brief passages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
::FheShzzlkh-,aurrayCa-

the Travellers Insurance company, will address the meeiing F'ollowine a get-together talk teams will be formed and the diners will adjourn to the bowling alleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
NEW CHAIRwonfEN.

Mrs. Catherine Ris1ey of 113 Bronx avenue, has been named vice chair .t41ct. Town Chairman J. Alex H. Rob tnson announced yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26

Fine Knitting Yarn, ? OF. balls 3Sc Special Yarn for Socks and Golf
 Stockings in desirable shades, Star Knitting Yarn, skein 59c F1eisher's Knitting Worsted, A fb
 skein S5c Fleisher's Corinthian Iceland, oz.
 pallS ...---- .35c
, 1922-12-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Casper, Wyo., December 4, 10:

Casper, wyo., December 4, 1922.
The City Council of the City Of
Casper met IN regular session In
the Council Chamber in the City
Hall, with Mayor W. A. Blackmore
presiding.
On roll call the following were
present, John J. Hancock, ]. J. Glib
lin, W. W. Keefe, John G. Jones,
j. s. FSttingu, j. NJ. Whisenhunt,
with II. H. Price. City Clerk.
The minutes Of the last regular
and subsequent meetings read and
approved.
By J. S. Pettingill that Mrs. James
be allowed to complete her house
on Fourteenth street and CY ave
nue., according to the original per-
nit to erect a duplex house.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
Moved by W. W. Kcefe. second
ed by j. ]. Hancock that the ap-
plication of J.. Gordon Jensen to
build a garage be laid on the table,
pending the coming Of the City by
the Building Committee,
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John J. Hancock aye; J..
j. Giblin aye, J. NJ. Whisenhunt,
aye, w. W. keefe, aye. John G.
Jones aye, J. S. Pettingill nay.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried.
Moved by ]. NJ. Whisenhunt, sec
onded by John G. Jones that The
City accept the North Center street
paving installed by the C. B. & @.
Railway company, and maintain the
same as of al paved streets,
An ave and nay vote being taken
resulted: j. j. Hancock nay, W.
W. Keete aye, j. S. Pcttingill not
voting, John G.. Jones ave, !. j,
Giblin not voting, ]. NJ. Whisenhunt
aye.
whereupon tho .iaycr declared
said motion duly carried.
An Ordinance presented entitled
"An Ordinance to Repeal the First
Paragraph OF Section Numbered
Forty-four. of Ordinance Numbered
One Hundred Forty-Seven A, of
the City of Casper"
Moved by J. NJ. Whisenhunt, Sec
of.ded by J. J. Giblin that the Or
dir-nce he passed as read.
On roll cali all voting aye, the
, 1922-12-10

The County Commissioners, hav.
ing heretofore advertised for dam.
ages In the matter Of the proposed
public road from the east end of
Second street in the City of Casper,
Natrona County, State Of Wyoming,
running thence east at a distance
Of about 394 feet south of the
north lines of Sections IL and II
in Twp. S3 North. Range 70 West,
and Jacob Nelson and Annie A.
Mater having filed claims for dam
ages It is hereby ordered that P. c.
Nicolayssn, NJ. J. Gothberg and T.
+. Aigeo be appointed. and they
are hereby appointed appraisers TO
appraise the damages caused by
opening up said road.
, 1922-12-10
G NOTICE.
pecemher 9th, 1922.

LEGAL NOTICE.
December 9th, 1922,
Casper, Wyn., Dec. 9, 1899.
Board of County Commissioners,
Natrona County,
Casper, Wyo.
Subject: County Essex Car Now
In Heath Office Service.
Gentlemen:
At your first regular meeting In
March, 1929, 1t was brought to
your attention by me that the Buick
car which / personally bought in
1919 and rented to the County for
Health Office Work for the sum of
Fifty (S50.0Ol Dollars a month,
was no longer fit for service; that
1t was now necessary for me to buy
a new car. but from past expert
enee it was self evident that l would
be lacking IN good eense, were I
to buy another automobile and rent
it to the County for the Health
Office work OIL the basis Of FIT,
, 1922-12-10

The State of Wyoming, County
of Natrona, 81.
The Board of County Commits
sioners in and for Natrona County,
State of Wyoming, met this 9Th day
of December, A. d. 1929. pursuant
to adjournment of yesterday; there
being present, Chairman, T. a.
, 1922-12-10

PETITION AND AFFIDAVIT FOR
REFUND OF TAXES presented
and disallowed AZ follows, to-wit:
Fl. D. Hurst, 1929 --------Si7.5o
, 1922-12-10

Statement Of earnings or collections
of Hazel Conwell as Clerk Of Dis
trict Court for the month end
ing May 51st. 1921:
, 1922-12-10

because Of thu difficulty In eSta.n,
ing sufficient Jurors to serve In the
various seet&ons OF tho criminal court
in Nsw Orleans, tire Judges have up
pealed to women to volunteer for jury
service.
, 1922-12-10

'Faetice' is the name swan to a
new rubber substitute formed by com,
bining sulphur chloride with any Of
various vegetable ella
, 1922-12-10
S520.se
f. MCDONALD.
County Treasurer.

Petition and Affidavit for Cam
collation. and Refund of Taxes were
presented, and allowed as follows:
Eide Nevins. 1922, erroneous
, 1922-12-10

Hall; Commissioners. Robert 8.
Veiteh and Charles Aada, and
Catherine DLnn, Clerk.
TIE following proceedings wee
had. to-wit;
The following bills were present
ed. audited. allowed and certificates
nrdnrad liam Tor aame.
, 1922-12-10

+. Moved by ]. J. Giblin, seconded
by J. j. Hancock that the bills be
allowed as audited by the Finance
Committee, and warrants ordered
drawn to pay same,
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried,
There being no further business
to come before this meeting, same
was adjourned until December 9Th,
at . O'Clock p. NJ, 1922.
W. A. BLACKMoRE,
Attssti Magyar
X. II. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Pub. Dec. 3, 1922,
, 1922-12-10

The proposition received from
DR., J. F. o'Donnel, to take over the
Essex car at cost with the privilege
Of charging the County 800 per
-nonth for the use Of IL since last
March. This proposition Is rejected
because the aetual use of said car
on official business Is not worth
any where's near 500 per month.
T. A. HALL,
Chairman.
There bejne no further business
the board adjourned without fur
Their date. T. A. HALL,
Chairman.
Attest
CATHERINE DUNN,
County Clerk.
Pub. Dec. .. 1921.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

what in America is called a "leg
show" the public now clamors for
physical display. That musical COM
edy or farce is doomed that does not
give the audience a liberal display of
bare backs and lingerie. with bed
room scene or two thrown in for
good measure.