davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
AT THE RIAITO

In addition to the next succeeding
episode of Breaking Through"
which is playing at the Rialto Thea
tire the program has the feature at
traction of CLEAN O. Dawn" with
John Gilbert.
Mr. Gilbert is the star who made
such a big hit in the recent screen
production OF Monte Cristo." He
is a splendid young actor and every
inch a man.
His new picture "Gleam o. Dawn"
is a romance of the Northern woods
and of a young man who lived there
apparently content with his work
and interested in love romance but
in reality seeking vengeance upon
the man who wronged his mother.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
|lE[lllIZ,p]|fyllIl|''

A short-handed. long, narr"w
brush with point is excellent for
busting wicker and willow furniture,
bed springs and banisters.
II you wish to keep greens. place
In a large earthenware vessel, sprin-
kle with cold water and spread a
wetted cloth over the top.
Chinatown salad is A mixture OF
cold boiled rice, raisins chopped
aim onds and chopped dates. Serve
with mayonnaise dressing.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Apartments
Houses

21l shipley St. shop ....,......s %
9O1-3 Coleman St, ) ...........1 II
2l7 Market St. - r, B & store.
if17 W. Third St. r e B.......s 40
1iOs-is. Pullman Place. s R...,...,s %
Ills Pleasant St, > R..............s %
1921 Franklin ST.. 8 R & B........s So
3Oi Monroe St. R & store. e......s 25
1919 Marsh Road, S r & B.......-s 20
i06 T.. Fourth ST. r & B........S 40
i. 41st St. 6 r e =.
11O3 Lancaster Ave. s r, e 3. store -
$50 Jefferson st. i r, . B........S So
e17 jefferson st, . r & B........S 45
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
z2i W Ninth St.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

in turn has a story that contradicts
that Of Mrs. Gibson. Contradictions
are the order Of the day.
Sipel says he sold a horse to Mrs
! Russell. and that she brought II
back, not wanting it. tied it to
fence post while he was away, and
left it. so that when he returned he
found the animal dead. He says he
complained TO Theodore Knothe.
agent of the s. P. c. A. and that he
and Knothe went TO the Russell
cabin on the night OF September Il
to tax Mrs. Russell with cruelty TO
animals. sHe said they visited the
place three times during the evening
and could not find Mrs. Russell
there.
Now Mrs. Russell has said that on
that night. the night Of the murder.
she got home at eight o'clock, and
about ten Mrs. Gibson came over TO
see her about the stolen dog and re-
mained an hour. This was heralded
as disposing Of Mrs. Gfbson's story
Of having seen the murder on Phil /
Inns farm at that very time. Thus
Sipel appears as supporting Mrs |
Gibson's story by giving the lie |
direct to Mrs. Russell, but Knothe (
last night said he remembered the |
incident but not the date nor the |
time. Mrs Russell who is negress, |
that she was at home all 1
evening after eight o'clock that
night.
A private detective. William Gre
cory was asked to leave the court
house Yesterday and remain outside
while the Grand Jury was in session.
The request was made by a state
.rooBer on guard who was informed
that Gregory represented a prospec-
live defendant and was communicat-
ing information as to the progress or
the case before the Grand Jury to
he counsel for this prospective de-
fendant.
Seventy-six women, who nave
been well acquainted with Mrs. Han
have the highest faith in her, ac-
rording TO an open statement 10 the
public issued yesterday through the
local newspaper. Signatures to the
document. which bears date OF No
vember q. were obtained by Mrs
Jacob C. Lipman and Mrs. Ernest
II Webb
The statement follows:
New Brunswick. y. J., Nov.
21.-A few OF the friends of
Mrs. Frances stevens Hall de-
sire TO express their unswerv-
ing faith n her absolute and un-
faltering devotion to truth and
integrity. and 10 all the highest
ideals OF Christian character.
They refuse TO believe that in
any crisis she would in any re-
spect abandon the high prin-
ciples which have always guided
her life. To them she is now
and always has been a woman
OF the highest type, above sus-
picion and above reproach, in
capable OF thinking, much less
Of doing evil"
A somewhat new view OF the easel
is expressed in a letter TO the news
papers written by the Rev. J. DYKE.
OF Fairton, y j.. who writes in
part:
There is much in the public
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
FOR SALE

23l4 BOULEVARD.
Q rooms. bath. porches. hot
water heat: modern IN every
way; many extras included.
29Oi MADISON ST.
Z rooms, bath. porch, pipeless
heater: room for garage. \ very
low price for quick sale.
250f JEFFERSON STREET.
MUST BE SOLD
Detached house. room for gar
age: six rooms. bath, porch, hot
water heat. hardwood floors, hre-
place. laundry tubs. etc. Make
an offer.
1917 WOODLAWN AVENUE.
HIGHLANDS
Nine rooms. bath. 3 porches,
hot water heat. room for garage;
superb appointments.
EMMETT S. HICKMAN
Ninth and orange Streets.
Phone 713.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

This brick faces
located
only Gardens section where there is
1t has six rooms
cellar The house
This mouse Is
by the Schwartz Company
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Late May is the best time to trim
the shrubs. II you wait until Fall
you will perhaps cut off the buds for
The following years flowers
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
NOT THIS WILLIAM CoNNELLY.

William Connolly. 1914 West
Third street, is not the William Con-
nelly. who was fined in Municipal
Court yesterday morning on a
charge OF assault and battery
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
FOR RENT
Stores and Offices

s45 Orange St. office .............S IS
7Oj Market ST.
209 Shipley st. ....................s 90
sos King St. store and apartments.
COS r. Fourth st. ...............-.S 25
226 w. Second st. ................S 20
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
The statement follows;

A somewhat new view OF the easel
is expressed in letter to the news
papers written by the Rev. J. Dyke.
OF Fairton, y j.. who writes in
part:
There is much in the public
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

aave god
nlsh bOnI
RI.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Phones 5856-7. King at Tenth st.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

WfLL R|
nog2t-5tI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
URGE NIXON NOT TO
FIGHT EXTRACTION
nv Auanalutsd praaa

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 2s.-Ac-
cording to telegram received here
today from Monroe, La, the father
of B. NJ. McKoin, held on murder
charge in connection with the More
house parish kidnapings has urged
the latter not to fight extradition
and return to Louisiana. The mes
sage stated numerous persons were
ready to testify in DR.. McKoin be-
half and that an alibi would be es
tablished. 1t also said proper pre-
cautions for the safeguarding of Dr.
McKoins life against possible mob
violence would be provided for.
DIR. McKoin, a former mayor of
Mer Rouge, La, was arrested here
Tuesday on the charge of the murder
in connection with the deaths OF
Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards.
whose bodies were found several days
ago in lake near Mer Rouge. Cow
ernor Parker of Louisiana requested
his arrest, and has sent Special Dep
uty Calhoun to Baltimore with an af-
fidavit and extradition papers.
Calhoun left Baton Rouge today
and is expected to arrive late tomor-
row.
Attorney Robert, r. Carman, coun-
sci for DIR. McKoin, predicted no ac-
ton would be taken on the requisi-
tion for the doctor, until Tuesday be-
cause Sunday and New Years day
are holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
ANN|STON SEEKING
POWER To TAKE IN
OUTLYING SECTION
Legislatures Permission Is.
Sought-Extension of Linz
its Would Give Control of
Sanitary Conditions
ADMISSION BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD !
Anniafau Ala nac DO /

city Attorney s. w Pate was in
structed at the meeting of the city
council Thursday night to draw up a
bill for presentation at the next ses-
sion Of the Legislature seeking to ex-
tend the city limits In the western
part of the city in order to give the
city authorities more control over the
sanitary conditions.
Joe s. Stevens. who recently moved
from Admission to Atlantis, to become
president of the Atlanta Scale and
Fixture company" presented his res
isnation as councilman from the
Fourth ward OF the city at the reg
ular meeting of the city council
Thursday evening. its acceptance be-
ing followed by the election of s..
l.. Galbraith, cashier of the Admission
National bank, who becomes chair
man of the finance committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30

He expressed undying love for me
when strangers were around, but he
beat me after they left" she de-
existence, she charges he treated
her with extreme cruelty, once fore
ing her to sleep under the porch.
Posing may be firing and not too
lucrative an occupation. but Maize
Ryerson has returned to it gladly to
recuperate from the onerous expe-
riences Of a lady of leisure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30

ment on next Thursday night, A
special meeting of the cncampment
members has been called for next
Monday evening at the Odd Fellows
hall when plans for the new year
meeting and entertainment for MI
Mccartney Will be completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
MADISON COUNTY HEALTH
OFFICER RESIGNS JOB
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD

The resignation of DR.. Carl A.
Grote, as city and county health Ct
ficer for Huntsville and Madison
county Las been announced by local
officials. DR.. Grote expects to go to.
Greensboro, N. c., where he will acf ,
cept a similar position. N
He had been in charge Of the health
department here for five years ands
has made an unusual record for eff
ficiency, having systematized the
work of prevention of disease to the
point where the mortality of Madi-
son county was reduced to as small
percentage as in the big cities in
the United States.
lowering off the harbor, but cal
culated that their chances of trans
ferring their cargo to smaller craft
in the rough sea were decidedly
slim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
TWO MORE lRlSHMEN
PAY DEATH PENALTY

DUBLIN. Dec. 2s.-Two more men
were put to death today at Kill
kenny. as enemies of the Irish Free
State. Their names were given off
cially as Phelin and Murphy.
An official report says they were
arrested Decembers15 and were found
guilty of possessing arms and am
munition. They were also charged
with being concerned in a raid in
which property was stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
HEAVY HAND OF LAW
is STILL UPRAISED

BASTROP, La. Dec. 29.-With the
date for the open hearing but one
week away. the heavy hand OF the
law, which has already struck twice.
was still appraised tonight over those
designated for arrest in connection
with the Morehouse kidnapings and
murders.
The citizens were anxiously await
ing the passing of time which would
reveal the identity OF those marked.
The nature of confessions in which
IS men are said to be implicated was
also the subject of much speculation.
There was no intimation of when
the arrests, promised by the State,
would be made. Opinion was evenly
divided on the theory that the ar
rests probably would not occur un-
til after the open hearing had been
concluded. The state wants to Ques-
ton some of them as witnesses, which
privilege would be denied in the
event they were under charges and
did not care to testify, it was argued
Raising Defense Fund
While a deputy sheriff, armed with
carefully prepared requisition, was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30

en- route to Baltimore to claim DR..
B. NJ. McKoin for the state of Louisi-
ana on charge of murder, in con-
nection with the robed and masked
activities OF last August. his friends
in this section of the state were
putting their heads Together to raise
a suitable fund for his defense. A
fund of 100000 was said by his
friends to be the objective.
The plea of the former mayor at
Baltimore today that he would rather
die 40 times than to be taken back
to Morehouse struck responsive
chord here among many. Late today
his friends hero and in New Or
leans were reported considering steps
to be taken to provide him with a
heavy escort after he reaches Louisi-
ana in the event he is returned.
Sheriff Carpenter of Morehouse Is
sued a statement today declaring he
knew there would be some arrests
upon the return of the federal IN
vestigators now in New Orleans. He
said that while As citizens might
be involved in the kidnapping plot,
he did not believe this number was
actually participants, as his infor-
nation was there were only Is or 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 29.-Back to
earth and the moders stand after a
plunge into the occult, Maize Mitch
ell, artists model, Is suing Arthur
w. Ryerson, Detroit millionaire, for
divorce on grounds of the most fam
tastic cruelty ever charged in a De-
troit court.
Life was just one Hindu after an
other, according to Maize, these tur-
binated creatures foregathered at her
wealthy husbands summer home on
Riverside Drive, Detroit, at all hours
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
FIRE IN FOUNDRY

The Central Foundry Company
plant was slightly damaged by fire
late Thursday night when a blaze
was discovered n the Tuep1o section.
Local firemen laid several lines of
hose and had the fire under control
in a short time with the help OF the
plant department and other employees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30

Lingering Cough Relfered

"IIad bad cough for. three years"
writes II. E. Campbell, Adrian Mich.
Found no relief until / tried Feleys
Honey and Tar" Lingering coughs.
severe colds, Group; throat, chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. No need
to suffer and take chances with neg-s
lected coughs and colds. Free FROM
opiates-ingredient printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world.-Seld every
where.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30

CT the day and night.
She charges Ryerson, as the head
of the o. T. o. love cult, sought in
struction from these Orientals in
strange ceremonies and incautations
practiccd thousands of years ago, and
that he cluttered up the house per-
forming ancient and unhallowed
rites.
This would not have been so bad,
however, if his personal devotion to
her hal not waned, Mrs. Ryerson as
serted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30

indictments on a day on which two
other juries, one in the court Of.
general sessions in New York ana
the other in Brooklyn. had handed UP
presentments urging repeal Of the
state prohibition enforcement act, on
the grounds that it was ineffective
and wasteful to public funds
In discharging the federal jury.
Judge Knox thanked its members, de-
claring it had performed a highly
useful task If it had brought people
in high walks of life to a realization
that they cannot violate the Volstead
act with impunity any more than
they can violate other provisions OF
the constitution.
Men Are Prominent
Tire principal defendants. according
to Mr.. Hayward, were Montague La
Montague and his three younger
brothers, Rene, William and Morgan.
Rene has long been one of the fore
most American polo players.
The other defendants were de-
seribed by Mr.. Hayward as the agents
of the brothers. listed by the United
States attorney as owners of the
Green River Distilling company. En-
inence Distilli1g company Inc, AMI
the four brothers was indicted Sam
uei A. Story, vice president of A. La
Montagne's Sons. Inc. an importing
concern.
The others in the case were said by
Hayward to include an employe of
the three companies. bonded truck
man. two statesmen. cigarman at the
Racquet and Tennis club, four fix
ers" and a garage owner.
The indictments. citing overt acts
charged that illegal sales had been
made to number OF drug stores in
Newark, Long Branch and Asbury
Park, N. j.
Make New Year Dry
While prohibition enforcement was
occupying the attention of various
New York courts, prohibition agents
who claimed to have given Broadway
the driest Christmas Eve in it's his
tory, were planning to usher in the
New Year just as aridly.
Aided at sea by gales which have
dashed several rum craft on the
rocks, dry agents ashore were OBJ
tanning scores of injunctions destin ed
to close various cabarets as public
nuisances.
Director Appleby of the dry navy
admitted several big ships we
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
SAYS RICH BREAK
VOLSTEAD ACT ON
WHOLE SALE SCALE
People in High Walks of Life
Must Learn to Respect
the Law, Judge
Declares

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Investi-
CATION by federal grand jury into
a bachelors dinner at the fashion
able Racquet and Tennis club on
Park avenue, at which liquor was
alleged to have flowed freely, today
brought Indictment of 13 men, in
GLIDING four members of the La
Montague family, prominent in So
ciety.
Two indictments were returned
charging a conspiracy to violate the
Volstead and international revenue
acts, through which approximately
10000 gallons of liquors were al
legged to have been illegally sold.
Some of those indicted also were
charged with having forged liquor
permits and other papers.
Liquor Sold to Wealthy
In a statement made in connection
with the indictments, United States
Attorney Hayward charged that Ii
quor had been sold on a wholesale
scale TO exclusive clubs and the
homes of the wealthy.
Federal Judge Knox received the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
STATE CHIEFTA|N
To PROBE ACTIONS.
MER ROUGE BODY.
If Charges Are Proven Against
Members in Parish, Charter
viii Be Revoked, Of
ficiaIs Say
BY Associated rrcss

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Klan
chiefs of Louisiana met here today
to consider action to be taken in re-
gard to reports that have gained cir
culation that Klansmen were re-
sponsible for the Morehouse kidnap-
pings and murders.
A reporter of New Orleans
newspaper was permitted to be pres
emit, and at the conclusion of the
conference he was authorized to an
nounce that agents of the Khan
would be sent to Morehouse to in
vestigate what had occurred on Au-
gust "a, the date of the kidnapping.
If the Khan of Morehouse parish
IS in any way responsible for the
murders of Watt Daniels and
Thomas Richards, the charter of
that Khan will be lifted and the
Khan outlawed," it was announced.
eff any individual members of the
Klan are found guilty of those MUIR
ders, not only will they be outlawed
from the Khan, but every bit of
power the Khan has will be used to
help obtain their convictions before
the criminal courts of the state.
Deny Black Hoods
THE story told by United States
department of justice agents that
members of the khan in black hoods
formed the 'wrecking crew. for the
kidnapping and murder of Daniels
and Richards, is absurd. There is no
such regalia in any part of the Kin
hlux Khan or in any of its degrees"
The khan chief secuted the tale
that Clarence Darrow "or any other
prominent lawyer" had been retained
by the khan to fight in the defense
with the murders. The khan has
raised no fund nor has 1t made any
defense appropriations" he said.
A signed statement issued to the
press several days ago by an I'M
official spokesman of the Morehouse
khan declared 1t had offered the serv-
ices of its 100 members to the state
in solving the mystery and punish
ing the guilty.
Governor Parker has charged that
DR.. B. M. McKoin. under arrest at
Baltimore on murder charge. was
member of the Ku Klux Khan.
Is Not Klsnsman
Attorney General Coco today said
he had been implicated in many mob
activities. according to the evidence.
McKoin has denied he was a klans-
man. Former Deputy Sheriff T. J.
Burnett, the first arrest in the case,
has also denied he was klansman.
Governor Parker is an open OPP
ponent of the Ku Klux Khan de-
nouncing the order on the stump
and in press. He has been quoted as
saying he was determined to tear
the mask off the khan" He has di-
rected the 'Morehouse Investigations
and it is said to have drawn heavily
on his private funds to defray much
of the expense.
Some observers see in the present
proceedings an effort on his part to
link the happenings of August "a
with the Ku Kfux Khan.
Since his entry as a champion of
the anti-klan faction the governor
has received messages of support
from all parts of the country and for
the past two weeks his mail has be-
come increasingly voluminous.
MIR. Parker has been placed along
with Governor Allen of Kansas,
Mayor Hylan of New York and other
national figures as the leaders in the
anti-klan movements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-30
GRAND PATRIARCH COMING

w. F. Mccartney, grand patriarch
of the encampment branch of the
Alabama Odd Fellows, will pay an
official visit to the Admission encamp-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05

Cum all an win Buick an get sum
prizes gettin reeders for US. All you got to do
Is asst evrybuddy to take our paper then you get
sumthin for it emmy way vile you ain dom nothin
else to make Twin for yourself. dassunt go
in it the cheef sed cause work for the paper an
nobuddy wich works for the paper dast get In 1T.
1t IS easy pie to get people to take the paper.
lin dash
Mrs. Ray clark had sum cumpney from Ust i ok but
don't who the LADY is less its her Mother cause
she looks like her.
Jim dash
Irene Harr ingt on gone back to wrk in coolidge
teechin reedin think cause its called Reed
collidge.
lin dash
Mister Charlie Norton S workin agen up to the
postoffice. He up to Portland on vacashun
with pay.
Jim dash
Mrs. Cakes wus up t. the Kiwanis club an told
them bout how are you when you are In
Jim dash
Owls if we had leckshuns evry munth me an the
cheef Good have little an big car also he
sed to go ridin in after church.
JimWilli Jams had his bruther here what's sellin
seeds for things to grow. He works in Greeley but
goes a round seein the farmers to sell them the
seeds an then he rites letter to the office an
tells send the seeds an then he goes out an
finds nuther farmer wich wants seeds an that's
how he makes his Twin. He gone now.
j i'm dash
Mister Paul Case is all rite agen now ans back
to normally he told my fother.
Jim dash
Mister Beale's back from fishin now. He
drownded bout millyun worms Mrs. Beale told
my ant.
Jim dash
| NV fother says maybe he will run for the school
bord tt take Mister Shaw s place cause he sed
thew s lots Of munney in it you don't never have
no trubble an every think is smooth salin all the
t ime an my Mother she sed we'll CESS you better
90 see Doctor Haley an find out what's the matter
wi tn your he'd an my fother he sed April fool WI
Jess foolin. April fool amt i'll long lime
after Christmuss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
A Vote Getter.

Democrats nominated M. Alexan-
der not because he was as acceptable
to the party as a standard bearer as
his unanimous nomination indicated
but because they believe he can be
elected and because, Idaho Democrats
as elsewhere, are confronted with a
scarcity of capable leadership. M. Al
exander, they think, is a vote getter.
Perhaps the Democrats have for
gotten that in 1916, a Democratic
year, Woodrow Wilson. running OF
the now famous. "he kept us ont O.
war;" platform, carried Idaho by ap
proximately $4,000 votes. And Alex
ander barely scratched through will
500 votes to the good. Which woul'
seem to indicate the Democratic part,
in idaho has made a mistake in plac
ing bets on Alexander simply becaus
they think he is vote getter.'