davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

That Pennsylvania mine disaster,
the second horror of the kind in the
year, is most distressing( The heart
of the nation goes out in genuine
sympathy to the unfortunates who
have made the great sacrifice and
the grief stricken loved ones they
leave behind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

Keep the fact in mind that Sunday
is roll call day with the local Red
Cross. 1t is a call that should re-
ceive the very heartiest response
from thousands of good people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

One reason why the Uunited States
has an observer at international con-
ferences, such as the Near East par
ley, is that the safest way to look
out for trouble Or trickery is to look
in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
To Fortify the System Against
Colds. Grit, and Influenza

take GROVES lASTELESS Chill TONIC. It pu =!
:ics and Enriches the Blood Il Builds up al
Strengthe the Whole System. It Fnrsifies the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associs ted Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to IL or not otherwise credit
I'd in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

Senator Reed of Missouri, won out
all right and while there is much
in him to admire, there is much that
is not admirable. Yet he is one of
the greatest fighting machines in the
nation and one of the very brainiest
of public men. His victory was a
great personal triumph.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09
GOOD MORNING

! A man came into the club tho
other day with his fsec haf-hid-
den by sticking plaster.
"a motorist friend of mine has
just met with nasty accident"
he explained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

AS a Democratic newspaper, we
cannot sit idly by and see regular
democratic nominee defeated by an
independent without raising our voice
is protest. The precedent is danger
Gus and it will crop out to cause this
community trouble, when we least ex-
pect it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

So Senator Calder went down with
the Republican wreck sint New York.
fIt seems to Us that he has proved TO
be- about the most eolorlhss senator
that New York has sent to Washing
ton in many day. We are quite
persuaded that he wont be very SER
iously missed, except by the occu-
pants of the pie counter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

The News Is the official newspaper
Of the City of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-09

- = \ + \ \ \ = = = = \ + =,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
SUMMER REUNION
 OF SCOTTISH RTE
Registration of Class to Com mence Tomorrow at Ma
 sonic Temple

With 50 candidates elected to take the degrees. Birmingham Scottish Rite bodies will begin the summer reunion at Masonic temple tomorrow afternoon.
 Activity in Scottish Rite Masonry has received a sudden impetus by the forming in Montgomery recently of the Assembly of Scottish Rite Ma sorry organized by George Flemmins Moore. sovereign grand inspector general for Alabama
 The class will be registered at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon and de- gree work will start at with dim ner from 6:30 to 2.
 The following greeting has been issued:
 To all Brethren of the Ancient and
 Accepted Scottish Rite and to allI
 Master Masons in the Valley of
 Birmingham Elected to Receive the
 Degrees of the Rite-Greeting:
 The bodies of the Rite sitting in the valley of Birmingham, Orient of Alabama, have selected Monday. June 12; Tuesday, June IS; Wednesday. June IA. and Thursday. June 15, as the time for holding their reunion to confer all degrees from the fourth to the thirty second, inclusive.
 We extend to you a most cordial in- vitation to be present. Fraternally yours. s. B. Klippelt, venerable mas ter; A. F. Wells. wise master; w. A. Currie. commander; H. c. Crelly, mas ter of kabosh; Charles A. Moffett, deputy of the sovereign grand in- spector general in North Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
AERO CLUB WILL BE
 ORGANIZED TODAY
Old Dixie Flying Field Will Be Scene of Aviation
 Exhibition

The Birmingham Aero club, to be organized under the auspices of the Grapico Bottling Works, will hold it's first exhibition today at what is known as the old Dixie Flying field on Avenue F and the MontevaIlo road.
 Special flying stunts will be given between o'clock and o'clock in the afternoon, by noted aviator. It Is claimed he will do some of the most thrilling stunts ever shown in Birmingham.
 Barbecue dinners, prepared by one of the city's most celebrated cooks, familiarly known as Happy" soft drinks, ice creams and various other refreshments will be served.
 It is planned by those organizing the club, to make the old Dixie Fly ing field a place of recreation and amusement for the members of the club and is the first step toward arousing deeper interest in aero rautics in the south.
 Extensive plans are also under way for the installation of a swim ming pool. dancing pavilion, gym nasium and club rooms and it is ex- pected that they will begin work on them within the next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

and 25 kiddies will be taken out each three weeks and given supervised rest. fdpd and recreation.
 Don't ever fancy that you can guage the generosity and the kindli- ness of the Jewish women of this townl One organization has already given s1o in cash. while hear this
 The Jewish womans council will contribute 30 little night gowns for the children! That will give them enough for fine change The gowns will be of durable domestic, made simply, and don't you know the kiddies will look sweet when the whole raft of them start to bed, and kneel down and say their little prayers?
 Boys as we'll as girls will be cared for at the camp-boys being there at one time and girls at another.
 If you can think of any pleasing thing besides contributions of money you wish to give, please phone or write The Age Herald Make all checks this way. They will be turned over at once to the associa- tion so that the good work can get started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
JUDGE STEELE ID
 TRY CAPITAL CASES
Noted Murder Cases Set for Trial This Week in
 Criminal Court

Twelve murder cases and several others in which death sentences can be given, are set for trial during capital week which begins tomorrow in the criminal division of circuit court In addition the Marc case goes over for completion the first of the week. Judge A. O. Steele, of Oneonta, Sixteenth judicial district, has been assigned here for two weeks begin ming tomorrow to help dispose of the cases.
 George w. Russell is to face trial for the second time on a charge of murder He is awaiting the result of an appeal he took 10 the supreme court after he had been convicted and sentenced to one year in the peni- tentiary on charge of staying Guy Young on July 4, 1921. at 2004 Eighth avenue, north. He is also charged with killing Walter Bonham at the same time in connection with which he is to be tried this week.
 Charles Hawkins, negro will go on trial in two cases of murder in connection with the killing of Joe and Susie M2ntione at their store in Collinsville, north Birmingham. last December. This was one of the ax murders and Lillie Byrd. negress. has already been convicted and given life sentences in each case. Pete Jen- kins, negro lis also charged with com plicity in the murders but as he was indicted under the name of Pete Beachum his case was passed in order that he may be re-indicted under his right name.
 Two cases of highway robbery against c. J. Howell are set for trial.
 Other murder cases set for trial are those of Will Devils, Leroy Nicely, Ullman Lawler, Bill Carter, George Mock. Charley Nelson. Will Muslin. Alex Samuels, mes Robinson and Charles NJ. Rice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
 l9 INDICTMENTS ARE MADE PUBLIC

Nineteen indictments, none of them sensational in nature, which were re- turned by the grand jury which ad- journed Friday were announced yes- terday. The remaining 2s indict- ments were not made public.
 Following is partial list of the indictments T. J. Norrid, Aubrey Hannah. Gus Kupp. Bob Wheeler, dis tilling: Jim Smith. petty larceny and abusive language; Luther Allen. Rob ert Stone. Loretta Stores. Isaiah Shaffer. Nathan Terrence, Chester Jackson. grand larceny; Charley Hafley and T. H. Ellison (two cases). burglary and grand larceny Ethel Riler. embezzlement; Wiley Scrim- scher. assault with intent to mur- der; James Sam. negro, second de- gree murder; and Leola Harris, ne- gro, for murder of George Barks- dale, negro, several weeks ago in Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Two of five physicians who exam fred the exhumed body of Roberts as to wounds made a report yesterday before the jury of their findings. Dr. E. P. Hogan of the IIillman staff. stated that the bullet which struck Roberts in the back went through the body, leaving hole in the chest. The contention of the state up until pr. Hogan testified was that Roberts was first stabbed with knife and then shot in the back as he ran out of the house.
 Dr. Hogan Tcstifies
 Dr. Hogan described minutely the course of the bullet, stating that it entered just to the right of the back bone at the bottom rib. Striking a rib it was deflected upward, he stated. passing through the lungs and leaving the body four and ne-eighth inches higher than it er sered. There were no powder burns on the body, he sad, and the bullet wound in the breast, which had previously been described as looking like knife stab, was one and half inches long and edges were jagged and torn.
 Dr. W. c. Gewin.s testimony cor roborated that Ne pr. Hogan, He only remained on the stand a few minutes, while Dr. Hogan testified for several hours. Contention of John Altman attorney for the defense, who made the motion to have the body disinterred that the wound in the breast was the exit point of the bullet was sustained by the testi- mony of the doctors. A bullet which is said to have struck a house across the avenue from the Marc home was offered as evidence in court as tile one fired from Edna Naro's gun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
LAWYERS PLAN ID
 OFFSET ATTACKS
Committee to Frame Reply to Sermons, Editorials and
 Comments

The Birmingham Bar association will undertake to take to task cer- tain persons, ministers and news papers in Birmingham that ha ye been directing criticism and attacks on the legal profession In general 1t was indicated by the action talk en at tho bar association meeting yes terday morning.
 A committee of three will be ap pointed by President Marvin Woodall Monday to take up the question of replying to certain charges against lawyers. juries and the conduct of Jefferson county courts.
 The attention of the bar was called to this matter by President Woodall at the opening of the meeting yes terday morning and after consider able discussion the committee plan was agreed upon.
 A resolution drawn by yassar AL len, calling upon the press of the city to use more discretion in the legal profession gave way to the committee plan which will be car ried out.
 The lawyersfby a unanimous vote declared against joining any al- lance of civic and commercial clubs. now being formed for the purpose of aiding and assisting the city com mission in idetermining suitatA. auditorium site.
 The association also voted against taking part in the proposed develop ment of Green Springs park by ap- pointing committee to pass upon the legality of certain matters per- taining to the lease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Birmingham, Elks To
 Obserue "FZag Day"

With appropriate and elaborate ceremonies, Flag Day will be ob- served by Birmingham Lodge No. 7s. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks on Wednesday night. at o'clock at the Ellss Home, to which the public has been invited.
 Throughout the country on June fl every Elks lodge will celebrate with fitting and appropriate exer- cises, the day set apart by the laws of the order to do honor to the flag.
 Tom W. Morgan. one of the most active workers in the lodge, is chair man of the committee on arrange ments. He states program conn mensurate with the occasion has beenSarranged by the committee, in- cluding patriotic and musical fea- lures.
 Harry Moore, exalted ruler, will preside. The program in part fol- lcWA
 Music will be rendered by the Elks orchestra under the direction of Pro- lessor Harry Moran and Professor Frank Davidson. Miss BaZemore and . Miss Margaret Antwine will give vocal selections. Patriotic addresses will be made by Judge Leon McCord, who will speak on the history of the flag, and Walter BroweH who will give a tribute to the flag. Other number in the program will be an- nounced later.
 At the conclusion of the program
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

clHred that he was astounded to
 read in the papers where the
 solicitor of the country had
 urged the people to take the law
 in thetr own hands in certain
 instances. He said he believed
 the bar association had made
 blunder and should retreat i'm It's
 attitude toward the KIan.
 Judge Horace Wilkinson announced as being opposed to arrayIng one part of the population in the coming election against another part. And if we continue this fight, some of our members will suffer-" se said.
 10. H. Cabaniss usged that the fight be continued, in his short talk, and Frank DonLnick pleaded with the as- soci9tion to let well enough alone, keep the association out of politics, and do something worth while.
 klan Arraigned
 Henry Page Burruss, former city commissioner, arrigned the KQ Klux Klan and challenged the proponents of the idea to discontinue the fight.
 Ben r. Ray insisted that the as- sociatlon was on the wrong track and that only harm would come of the fight if it was carried on.
 Sid Bowie, former member of the association, delivered a blow to the Klan in his speech and declared for instant warfare on the organization.
 Luther Fitzpatrick stated that the purpose of the Klan was clearly out lined and that it was a law abiding organization. Tt is not our busi- ness te interfere with any of our members who have political aspira- tions by. tying this stone around theiS neck" he concluded.
 Others who spoke against the Klan were F. J. Lamar, and William Vaughn. Judge A. C. Hawze asked the association to reconsider their mq&e to fight the Klan and thus assure tranquility in the bar as- aociation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
REV. w. D. PARRISH TO
 SPEAK AT JOINT SERVICE

Rev. w. D. Parrish of Nashville, Tenn, who Is ono of the secretaries of the National Reform association. will deliver his address. "The Sal vation of American Civilization."E at the Centrad Park Baptist church at s o'clock tonight. The Central Park Methodist congregation will unite in this service.
 MT. Parrish has delivered this ad- dress at number of the Birmingham churches during the winter and spring and all who have heard him are unit in saying that this ad- dress should be delivered from every Protestant pulpit in the land. He keeps his congregation interested from start to finish with informa- tion that is essential to the future growth and well-being of Protestant Christianity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Negroes Charged With
 Sending Letters Signed
 TX. X. K" 10 Deputy

Three of five negroes who are &C., cused of sending threatening letters signed "K. K. K" to Deputy Sheriff w. A. Pearce and Superintendent Scott of the Beltona mines were ar rested yesterday by Deputies Sandifer and Howard on capias warrant from the grand jury. Those arrested and placed in the county jail are Nose Hanible, Dan Bray and Jeff Davis, negro miners of Beltona
 The letter sent to Deputy Pearce is as follows: As no bodie don't like you at this place and you are SD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

No more cots are needed! That's the great Sews that has just reached The Age Herald. through Miss Ber- tha Clement chief nurse for the Anti Tuberculosis association.
 Very much excited with happiness her voice came over the telephone
 "The American Legion has given the Riddle Kamp 22 fine cots. So that completes our quota. Just say that s55 now will complete the beds and o, won't kindly, thoughtful persons who love children dispatch offerings at once"
 Other generous persons have phoned Miss Clement. at the associa- ton, that throughout the duration of the camp this summer they will give food showers for the campers since it will take s4oo each three weeks the Riddle Ramp is in op- eration.~
 x Each Three Weeks
 The camp is one to be maintained by The Herald Fresh Air Fund and the Mary Rumph committee of the Anti Tuberculosis association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
POLAND IS BURIED

After his family. his relatives and friends in Rockford, Tenn, had re- fused to receive the body. the re- mains of John Poland. killed last Wednesday night by P. ". Lane, after he had betrayed the Fife of Lane, it is alleged, were buried in Oakland cemetery by H. c. Vice Undertaking company, yesterday aft ernoon. No information regarding who was paying the expenses of the simple funeral of Poland would be given out by officials of the under taking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
 Objection ov ruled

Objection Ov ruled
 Detective W. K. MeAdory and Call Officer Smith testified during the afternoon as to the condition the body of Roberts was found to be in when they answered the call on the night of the shooting. Detectives Hubbard and Riley stated that the character Of the defendant was bad. Counsel for the defense objected to all character questions and moved to strike out the answers. Judge Hef- lin overruled all objections
 The judge gave stringent instruc tions to the jury not to talk with anybody, not even ..e bailiff, while visiting the scene of the shooting Tn eNaros have moved out of the house. it is ted, and negroes live there now.
 Attend Church Service
 One of the jurors itsked Judge .Heflin as court adjourned if the bailiff might call pr. George R. stu art and ask him to reserve section at the First Methodist church in or der that the jury m ght attend serv- ices in a body today. John Altman objected, stating that pr. Stuart was an orator and if lie was notified in advance he mi--h deliver a special address which would prejudice the minds of the jurors.
 The juror withdrew his request and the jurors stated that if they wished to go to church they would do so without notifying the preacher in advance, who might thereby prejudice their minds.
 Six days have been consumed so far in hearing the Marc trial. It is .r-4. .1 41. q Dc consumed by the arguments of the attorneys and th ease will not go to the jury before late tomorrow night of Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Charley Hawley
 : Sells Seventeen

Charles Hawley is one of the hust- ling sa1esmen over at Birmingham Motor, who jsr deserving of consd- erable credit for having sold F new Rricks in the past month.
 Charlie is showing no let up in his speed and Is having splendid suc- cess in convincing new prospects each day of the desirability of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

was similar in nature, 1t is stated Neither were sent through the mail but were left where they would be seen.
 The negroes of Beltona are said to have become dissatisfied with Deputy Pearce because he has been diligent in enforcing the law. He is stationed regularly at Beitona and has the support of the mining officials.
 Deputy Pearce submitted the letter to Solicitor J. R. Tate and the negroes were indicted by the grand jury which adjourned yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

dirtie thug and guarded in time of strike. we as a company give you just a short time to leave Beltona. The Beltona people don't need no thugs nor strike breakers on this hill. We don't mean please. We can get you and we are going to do it if you don't obey"
 The letter was signed K K K and had the postscript i've are all over the world" The caricature of cof- fin was also drawn in the lower left hand corner of the envelope. The letter sent to Superintendent Scott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
BY VOTE OF 64 TO 46 LOCAL BAR ASSOCIATION TAKES ACTION TO FIGHT KU KLUX KHAN TO EMIT
Lawyers Engage in Bitter WrangIe and Many Oppose Proposed Fight on Secret Organizaton-C City Com mission Scored by Thompson-Solicitor Tate
 Given Rap by Governor Miller

The Birmingham Bar association has thrown down the Ku Kux Kan and will unntg warfare mystic limit following association at stormy and bitter meeting yesterday morning
 By vote of 64 to 46 the bar 5 members continue the sending quesnnaes to their stand the ku Kux Kn and power defeat candidate who member allegiance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
CONFERENCE UNDER WAY

Mobile. June 10.--(Special.) .)---The first annual conference of the young people of the Presbyterian churches of the state is we'll under way today at Magnolia Beach. on the eastern shore of Mobile bay with over 100 delegates In attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Pads For Little Tads Are Needed For tue Riddle Kan7p
By MIcNoN HALL

the things needed for P cots for the kid dies fresH air kamp!
 These pads apiece you will give you viii little children the valley Hiph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Robbed of vaIuabIeS

Gaining an entrance to the house by means of the front door, burglars robbed the residence of A. C.. Car age. 44s1 Tenth avenue. north. of $144 in currency, two pistols, watch and a ring early yesterday morning. Detectives Hubbard and Riley are conducting an inyestigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Testimony ha Marc Case Concluded; Arguments
 Begin Monday Morning
Trial of Edna Marc, Charged With the Murder of Ralph J. Roberts, Nears Close-Defense Wins Point When Doctors Testify to Stab Wound.
 Jurors Visit Scene of Murder

After court adjourned yesterday afternoon the the Edna Naro charged with murder Hefn visit the Marc home 1401 Eighth norh the place where Ralph J. Roberts killed testimony the completed yesterday will