davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
BURGLARS STEAL
 PANTSAND MONEY

Burglars entered the home Of Henry Faulks, 3900 Lakeview ave- nue late Monday night and secured one pair Cf pants containing bunch of keys and s5 in money. according. to City Detectives Walton and Jones, who investigated the robbery. No ar rests were made.
 The officers said that entrance was made through one of the win dows. Members of the family whc were asleep at the time were aroused by the noise made by the burglars who escaped before police arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
N eighbors Were Astonished At
 Change in Her

T had lost nearly all faith in med icines. but am thankful a thousand times over that I ever believed in Tanlac strong enough to try it." re- gently said Mrs. Martha Baker, sos East Sixth street. Gastonia. -y. c.
 My daughter thinks might not be here now if had not used Tanlac. and no doubt she is right, for I was failing pretty fast The flishtest kind of food hurt me and many times could not retain anything I would eat. l was also fearfully nervous, couldn't sleep. and got up mornings completely worn out.
 After I got Tanlac improved 50 rapidly that my neighbors were as- tonished and wanted to know what was doing for myself, I am just like new person now and know at least dozen people who have taken Tanlac and got we'll on ac- count of what it did for me-
 Tanlac Is sold by all good drug gists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
MEDICAL DIRECTOR COMES

Selma, November 13.-tspeciai)-- pr F. c. Braithwaite of New fork' medical director of the Equitapie Life Insurance Society, will be in Selma Tuesday, November 2l, accord ing to w. 0. Crissman, who repre- sents the Equitable Life company Tn this city. pr, Braithwaite while in Selma will conduct examinations of persons, whose policies in the com pany have been held up for the last few months, for further medical tasfs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
SEEKING TO RECOVER
 TAX COMMISSIONS

Pursuant to decision of the su- preme court of Alabama, rendered June 30. 1922, affecting the amount of commissions retained by tax col- lectors and assessors for taxes col lected and assessed for the city of Birmingham, proceedings were filed in the circuit court by Assistant City Attorney W. A. Jenkins yester- day involving the recovery by the city of ss,7o9.97 in commissions re- tained by county officials.
 This money VIII go into the school fund of the city, 1t was said by H. M. Taylor, city comptroller. It comes from commissions taken out by county officials from the special two mill school tax levied in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
CHRISTIANS MEET
 TODAY IN SELMA
Many Birmingham People At- tend State Convention of
 the Christian Church

Selma, November 13.-(Special)- Delegates from many cities and towns in Alabama will come to Selma Tuesday to be present at the opening session os the state convention of the Christian church to be held in this city. The delegates will be here in conference through Thursday night. The various missionary, educational and benevolent movements of the church will have representatives in this city, and a well-prepared pro- gram with addresses by leaders of the church in this state and the nation will be heard
 The convention sermon will be preached in the Christian church here by Rev. J. Aiderson of Ensley Tues day night H. 0. Bernard of Bir- mingham. president of the Alabama State Endeavor union, will have charge Of the Christian Endeavor session Wednesday morning. J. D.. Spiegel of Birmingham. state evan gelist of Birmingham. state evan over the state mission session We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. S. P. Moore, of the Birmingham Sunday School association. will be in charge of the religious educational sessions Thurs day morning.
 Dr. Thomas To Speak
 Rev. o. B. Spiegel of Montgomery. and pr. ]. S. Thomas of the Uni versity of Alabama, will make ad- dresses at the convention.
 Mrs. J. H. Cranford of Jasper. state president of the Womans Missionary society, will preside at the session of that organization Thursday after noon, and representatives from the United Missionary society will bring the final messages to the conference on Thursday night. All the services will be held in the church here of which Rev. Dan Taylor is pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Plausible Treatment for Indi-
 gestion.

Just as long as pepsin, pancreatin and other digestive ferments are supplied to the stomach from out side sources, just that long will spells of indigestion continue.
 To effect permanent relief, the stomach must be conditioned to produce its own ferments.
 Nature has given us a mineral water known as Sul4Ferro-Sol. When this water is taken in tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
WATsON's BELL HOPS AT
 ATHLETIC CLUB DANCE

watson's Bell Hops are the head liners at the three dances to be staged at the Birmingham Athletic club this week. with the first big program tonight. Owing to the fact that Wilson and O'Dowd fight Fri day night, the second dance of the week will be staged Thursday night.
 On Saturday night a football dance will be given in honor of the Au- burn and Centre players.
 The B. A. c. dances are being staged under the personal direction of Hugh Hill and the attendance is largo each night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Amusenenfs
COMEDY TRIO TOPS
 NEW BILL AT LOEW,S

Variety acts presented by stars in the vaudeville world and a movie that Is thriller in more ways than cne, gives fairly descriptive criti- cism of the bill at Loew's for the first half of this week.
 Dustin Farnum has the leading part in the cinema attraction and Is supported by an unusually strong cast who aid considerably the real worth of the picture. A brother who has fallen into the clutches of an interruptions gang Of thieves who are finally captured and the diff culty experienced by his millionaire brother in extricating him from se- rious troubles embodies the thema of the photo play.
 Featuring the vaudeville bill is the dance, jazz and comedy pre- sentation of Francis, Ross and Du- Ross. Entirely new dances are pre- sented by the trio as well as a mum per CT renditions on the saxaphone. banjo and a new fangled horn.
 Comedy that is clean cut and pIeas- ing is presented by Jo Jo Doolev Several popular songs are rendered In addition to the original comedy songs of the vaudeville star Smith and Sawyer have their own csmedv- singing act which was we'll received
 savoy and Capp combine gym nastic feats with good sineinr and uancing which is exceedingly enter taining.
 McMahon and Adelaide introduce several new dance ideas and bag punching, which proved to be one of the most popular acts of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
To LAY uoRNERsToNE

Trussville, November 13.-(Spe- cial.)-The cornerstone of the new public school will be laid here at 10 o'clock next Saturday morning under Masonic auspices. According to Thomas J. Cole, worshipful master, the grand master will meet with Georgeanna Davis lodge for the cere- mony. Dinner will be served and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
STODlACI4S CONVERTED
 INTO PEPSTN "A CTOPTES

spoonful doses it is noticeable fact that the depleted tissues of the stomach are quickly conditioned to perform their functional duties. And this indigestion is permanently cured in many instances.
 For Sul-Ferro-Sol causes the home-production of digestive fer ments.
 It is asked that you give this remedy trial.
 Booklet giving details mailed on request. Liberal bottles $1.25, at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Meridian. Miss. November i3.-- Special )-Print Hinton. brought to Meridian Saturday by United States Deputy Marshal Jasper Boykin. from Wayne county. charged with having whisky in his possession at his home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

near Clara in that county. has waived preliminary trial before United States Commissioner D. H. Dial and his bond has been fixed at $500. The federal grand jury will investigate the charges against Hinton at the March term of the federal court here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
LYRIC BILL HEADED ny NUT COMEDIAN.

what the country really needs. now that smokers say 1t has the cieat Tom Marshall recommended, is a law against crazy fools that make us laugh until our sides hurt. If that only were in force now we would nave a warrant out for Ben Marks. who demonstrated the depth of hu- man oepravity at the Lyric theatre Monday night.
 His foolishness is the spontaneous sort--the most painful eventually Kind. This Marks, foolish, crazy. un- balanced, cavorted about for a long time unchecked and then bobbed up again in the after-pisce. For utter dementia he would be hard to beat. Dolly Wilson, the Nell Brinkley girl, Is foil for most of his insanity. Praise be to his kind for entertain ment, and may there be more like him!
 Grace Nelson, alleged to have had s0,0o0 shinestones. perfectly matched what with unknown--on one dress, sang nicely in formal. slightly frigid manner. However, be 1t said for her that she could sing and that one little medley of southern airs, all favorites on the frosty side of the Mason-Dixon parallel, was worth all the kopecs 1t cost to gain en- trance to the theatre.
 Mabel and billy Bellday started the vaudeville with a collection of falls. hoop rolling and buriesque dancing. Phil Davis billed himself the black some" Reason unknown. He claimed to have written his own songs, but doubtless some of his jokes ante-dated him.
 George Kalaluhi presented an Evening in Hawaii" closing the bill. Ekela, the grass dancer. did only one number. Aesop's Fables opened the show
 The afterpiece. aside from the spontaniety of Marks (previously mentioned. served only to make it necessary to leave in the middle of the picture, Lady Godiva." adapted from Tennyson's poem. to catch the 11:59.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
HERRIN DEATH
TRIAL DELAYED
Five Defendants Appear Un-
concerned

MARION. Nov. ss--Adjournment
until Monday. az . a. m. WINS taken
In tho first Of the Herrin massacre
trials today. on orders OF Judge
Hartwsii.
Necessity OF rerodeiing the court.
room and the fact that Saturday II
Armsstice 6ay wers given as reasons
for tho unexpected delay.
just baforo adjournment this de-
fenss announced It's readiness for
trial. The state had previously Do
clared TIA willingness 90 proceed with
selection % a jury.
The only demonstration Of the pub
lies attitude toward the trial Of the
five residents % tho county on
charges % having slain Edward IIoff
man, one OF the = killed when union
sympathixers raidcd IN. Lester strip
mine. was tho continuous attempt 20
dodge jury service.
Every excuse pos-fhi. was offered
20 e~ean. tho Jury. from IN. expect.
81 arrival OF twins 10 deafness. Men
or Williamson county have no desire
10 serve on the Jury and DO no, look
with approval on the prosecution.
In Fact. II was openly talked on the
streets OF Marion today that the
state would find :, impossible 10 oh.
tain 10 men 10 act az jurors among
tho 900 eligible IN tho county.
Resentment among the accused
mems friends because Judge Hart
weii stopped tho daily reception" AZ
tho IAN for those on trial was en-.
pressed. Hartweii said tina, :, was
necessary 10 end the practice %
keeping -op.n house At tho JAIL 10
speed up tho trial
The five DEFENDANTS ess alone on
tho prisoners bench ~ court opened.
Their 81 companions. who were with
them yesterday. had been freed
temporarily. 1T ieaat--but may be
brought 20 trial later under other In.
dictments. The men who had been
freed were not IN tho courtroom.
apparently not caring 20 show any
cencern regarding tho Fate of their
partners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
ELECTION KILLS
RAILROAD BOARD
Labor With New Strength,
Renews Fight
ny PAIL n MAIINN

WASHINGTON. Nov. p.--Aboli.
tion Of tho railway board was seen
as certainty by labor officials
here today as result OF the slee'
ton upheavel.
Confidence was expressed In
union quarters that the program
for putting teeth" In the board
cannot now be carried out IN a new
congress- where progresnives hold
tho sway or power.
Instead the administration may
move 10 solve the problem in the
establishment OF new and some
What modified system Of governing
labor conditions on the carriers Of
tho nation. This action might be
taken before tn. new congress con-
ven~. March Z and thereby foreso
any further conflict.
Labor. however. will demand com.
rlcte abandonment OF the project
and ask the aid of It's newborn
strength In congress 20 rc-estahlIsh
the cid Nswiands act for establish.
mont Of mere board OF mediation
and reconciliation 10 govern In
dustry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
TOO MANY VETS
BOOKKEEPERS
That's Idea Of Experts In
Conference Here

vocAtionsi training Al tho expense
~ tho government should - AWARDED
w-tsrsn. suffering from minor war
disabilities Of q progressive nature.
which win undoubtedly develop into
. vocational handicap. according TO
statements made by rehabilitation ex-
Parts of the United States Vetersns
bureau from Washington. Oregon and
Idaho, IN conference Thursday At the
Seattle headquarters Of the govern
ment agency.
Arrangements will be made 10 put
such policy into effect. n was stated
Forty heads OF veterans compensa-
ton. disqualification and rehahilita-
ton work In the Pacific Northwest
attended the third day OF the confer
enc. which will close Saturday noon
Too many disabled veterans are
taking up training In bookkeeping
and employment OF bookkeepers al
this time i. very limited. II was an
nounced- Therefore. II was decided
20 urge prospective trainess 20 enter
other lines OF commercial training.
One -tenth % the 1000 tralnees in the
district are nov studying bookkeep-
ing. conference delegates declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
U. S. ELECTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ohio and Nebraska. with Utah stiil
IN doubt.
The republicans held only sight
normally republican states In the
senatorial fights. while tho demo.
Gratis held IL OF theirs.
Ths result IN both houses wns
hailed by progressive leaders NJ q vic.
tory for their prInciples. Progressive
republican senatorial candidates sur.
vived whom other republicans we're
beaten and VIII hold control Of the
senate In their power because OF the
narrow republican margin.
Senator Henry Cabot f,odgs now
appears certain OF beginning his
sixth term In tho ssnat~. having won
out over Col. william A. CASTOR by
between 5000 and 10000 votes. after
tho bitterest political battle In the
states history.
SENATOR LODGE
N NEGLECTED
Senator Reed. Missouri. also sp-
penred certain Of reelection.
The now and enlarged progressive
UfUfF III NHt Utht HFihnA'l y IftH Hh1F
dictate the senats's legislative trend.
will include:
Borah. Idaho: Johnson. California
Brookhart. Iowa. Norris. Nebraska.
la Toilette. Wisconsin; Norbsok,
| South Dakota. Ehipsted. Minnesota,
Howell. Nebraska. and Ladd. North
Dakota.
Similarly, the house viii be with.
In the control Of small group OF
radicals" representing farm and
labor constituencies. Some OF these
were elected as repubIican.fafmer'
labor candidates. some as democrat,
farmsr.iabor ana some as straight
fsrmer.isbor With house control
swinging on 10 votes or fewer the
farner.iabor group win be able "a
dominate BY means OF a coalition
with either Of the other parties.
Tho confusion IN the house viii
make election OF a new majority
leader 90 succeed Representative
Mondeli. Of Wyoming. a delicsts
and important task. Not only will
tho new leader have 20 try 20 main
tain republican control against dem
ocratic assaults with a hardly ace
auafs working machine. but he viii
have 20 deal with the newly power
ful independents.
on the wet and dry issue tho elec
ton appeared 10 have afforded nc
such eiearcut decision az II did on
III. rnskeup OF congress. Two states
that voted on wet and dry questions
went wet Massac hus-tts
and Illinois. The other two. califor
MIA and Ohio. wavered and changed
from hour 20 hour. with the final re
suit inoonciusive. but with the drys
favored In Ohio and tho vets In Cali
fornia.
Tho Illinois vote alone OF the -four
appeared 10 be real wet victory. In
asmuch as Massachusetts, was not
voting directly on restoring beer and
wine but merely on enforcement 81
tho prohibition laws. Whether Iln
noix viii actually get wetter az q
result Of the vots In probiematical
as a court fight viii follow.
Ths vets added 10 their congress
sfonai representation. but apparently
not as large as they expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
AGED WOMAN
Whales GAS

Gr~s over her inability to return
20 her homeland. Bohemia. caused
Mrs. Bessie sisgicr. %. 10 commit
suicide Wednesday night by inhsllns
gas In her living rooms IN the rear
Of IN. Owl Clothing Co.'S store AT
tsiTs First ave. which 10 owned by
her son. ben Siegler.
Ben siesler found hts mother dead
Thursday when he came to work. He
had not been living NJ that address
Tho aged woman disappeared on
October ~. suffering from urelsn.
choiia. She was found a short time
later living In a house near the
waterfront. where she had been
found and cared for by another
woman and her husband.
Mrs. siegler IL survived by her son
Ben and a married daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
William II. Sweet
Wins in Colorado

DENVER. Colo, Nov. s.--The
election OF William II. Sweet. liberal
democrat. as governor OF Colorado
over Ben Griffith, republican. was
practically assured this morning
when. with less than 80 precincts
missing In the state. Sweet had In.
creased his lead TO 1880.
The remainder of the democratic
state ticket was defeated. apparently.
with tho exception of the offices or
attorney general and superintendent
of public instruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DILL VOTE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cd 70 the lower house: James Irving.
jessie Il. Kastner. J. II. Ryan, Homer
T. Bone and Lee Wise. The farmer
labor victory in Pierce was brought
about by a coalition with the demo-
Gratis.
George Christensen. democratic
state chairman. has been elected
state senator from Klickitat and
skamania counties. making three out
Of 4s seats in tho upper house which
the republicans will not control.
Democratic candidates for the low
or house who may have been elected
are: ". r. Banker, A. !. Kulzcr. Al
weathermsn and J. n. Sovereign. This
list may be Increased when more
complete returns are received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Wilcox Funeral Is
Set for Thursday

Funeral services for Edward q.
wilcox. rs. were TO be held Thursday
afternoon. at Ark lodge. No. i3s. r.
and A. NJ. at Columbia City.
Wilcox was "A baiilff In superior
court. A week ago he was injured
by All elevator and failed 10 rally aft.
or ono foot was amputated at the
city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Herbert Rawlinson
Is Granted Divorce

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. o.
Herbert Rawllnson. smiling screen
star. today could smile unhampered
by trouble.
Rawiinson was granted a decree Of
divorce from Minerva Rawlinson,
known on the stage rs Roberta Ar
mold. with within he said he had been
unhappy for 10 years. The suit was
not contested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Burned Motorist IL
Victim of Jealousy

ToNGANOxIE. Kan. Nov. .. -
Leon Harrington. 2s years old. whose
burned and mutilated body was
found in the road near here beside
hts charred motor car. was a victim
Of Jealousy. authorities investigating
the mystery believed today.
Harry skagss. 30. held for inverti.
cation. will be questioned today con.
corning his love affair with Miss
Aufreda Smith, nurse. with whom
Harrington had been motoring short.
ly before he was murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

FARGO. N. r.. Nov. e.--ratest
returns today Indicated the election
Of Lynn J. Frazier. non-partissn. 10
the unied States senate from North
Dakota by majority OF about 5000.
with 75s precincts out OF Ais In
the state yet to be heard from. J. r..
r. O'Connor was leading by T.345.
o'Connor's lead was being constantly
cut down and all OF the precincts yet
to he heard from are In heavy non.
partisan territory. O'Connor's chief
supporters today privately conceded
his defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Senator King IL
Leading in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. ..
With tho returns almost complete
4, nov appears that Senator William
N. King. democrat. viii carry tho
state by a close margin Of from be-
tween 400 and 800 votes Ia the race
with Ernest Hamburger. republican.
for the United States senate.
The republicans here have init
mated that an official recoun, win be
demanded at once. The margin Is 80
close that a recount might change
tho apparent democratic victory into
q defeat. according 10 the repubh-
cans The race IN the closes, that
has ever been run for any Office In
the history of Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Scouts Will Help
Children Get TOYS

Planning toy campaign by which
poor children OF the city are TO bene-
fit. Scoutmasters OF the Boy Scouts
met at VOLTS cafeteria "Wednesday
evening. BY tho program the scouts
are to collect toys wherever possible
and then distribute them whore they
will be appreciated. Tho drive Is TO
end with a program OF events at the
aruory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Dying Hindu Begs
for Impersonator

This Is cali for someone who can
speak Hindustani.
In a Tacoma hospital 10 young
Hindu. dying of tuberculosis. He
wants 10 send message to his peo-
pie. but cannot find an interpreter
n you can be OF service, or know
anyone who can. piease notify John
Lyon, National Realty building. tn
coma. or william McAdsm. Main
g549, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

N06-Harus Tabuasa. 8. OF ffifis
90 FIRST ave. was probably
fatally hurt "Wednesday when
knocked down AZ 18th ave. g. and
Rainier ave. by an auto driven by
II. r. Leo. a01s gath ave. 8. She
was taken 20 the Nippon hospital.
N0N-A small boy sustained a
OZO broken leg when he was
struck at y. 7ath ~. and 18th ave.
n. r.. wednesday. by an auto driven
By Margaret Lcis. Of the University
Of Washington canoe club.
r0z-c. B Schmidt. 1893 Boyl.
OH ston ave. was struck at
Sixth ave. and Pine st. Wednesday.
b. an auto driven by A. J. Parker.
Bs5 Central building.
N0o-Andrew Johnson. ss7 Wei
OZOier ST., was bruised Wednes-
day when a car driven by y. w.
Lewis. Of Tumwster. struck him at
Fourth ave. 8. and Main ~.
0n-W. Moore, employed on a
o. government dredge at Bal
lard, was knocked down at Third
ave. w. and Nickerson st., Wednes-
day. by car driven by L. ~ Miller.
2ts w. s9th ST.
Con-John RI. Barnes. ~. OF sof4
OOOwaIlingford ave. was severe
ly bruised and shocked Tuesday
night when he was knocked down at
WalllnRford ave. and Ewing IT. by
an auto driven by Leo l.. Meek. 1908
Woodland Park ave.
C21--An unidentified boy was
w i Knocked down ut GARD ave.
and Yesler way. Tuesday. by an auto
driven by Burril Wray. 500 34th
ave. s.
c2O-C00-Liliy Jims, 8, OF
OOZ OOO1s0s Sanders place.
and Mary E'ukuhara. s. OF eli Fifth
ave. g.. were severely bruised Tues
DAY when both were knocked down
a. Rainier ave. and Atlantic St. by
an auto driven by q. w. Knapp, 1885,
s7th ave. q. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Wyoming Democrats
Claim State Victory

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. s.
Democrats apparently have carried
wyoming. with the exception OF rep
rcsentatives. returns indicated today.
Senator Kendrick. democrat. has a
safe lead over Representative Frank
W. Mondell. republican. IN the sena.
torial race. while Judge Charles win.
ter. republican. appears 20 be the
winner over Robert Rose, democrat.
In the congressional contest. John
w. Hay. republican. was cutting
down the lead OF william n. Ross.
democrat. in tho governorship race.