davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
FOES IN ERIN
RAKE STREETS
WITH BULLETS
Irregulars Storm Mount Joy
Prison in Effort to Free
Republicans.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
q. y. 5. Stan Correspondent

DUBLIN, oct. 10.-Many persons
we're shot--some killed and some
wOundsd-in riOting and ambush at
lacks which ragged here today and
last night. and in an attempt 20 lib
crate the 200 or more irregulars in
termed In Mount Joy prison
There was heavy firing through
out the entire city and ambush at
tacks at most Of the principal street
corners. Several civilians were struck
by bullets.
Two persons were reported killed
and two wounded in a reported out
break in Mount Joy prison. A reg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
MAGNESIABESTFO FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping stomach With
Artihcial DlEestcnts.

Most people who suGe-. either ocea-
eionally or -hr0nically from gas sour-
ness and Ind Ecstiou. have now t.scor-
tlnued dlssg Teta bic diets. patent foods
and the use 81 harmful drugs. stomach
t0nics, med iclneS and artificial dlgesteats.
and instead, following the advice 60 often
given in these columns. take a tess poon
ful or two tablets Of Rlsursted Makncsis
iu a Iittle water after meals wifh the re-
suit that thelr stomach NO longer troubles
them. they are able o. eat as they please
and they enjoy much better health
Those who use Bislrated Magnesla never
dread the approach % meal time because
they know this wonderful snl-acid and
food corrective, which can be obtal1ea
from any good drug store. VIII ins -an-ly
ueutralze The stomach acidfy. sweeten
the stomach. prevent food fermentation,
ald without the 81 ghtest pain OK discom-
fort. Try this plan yourself. but Dee cer-
tain 20 GET pure Bisgrated Ma Euesl a
especially prepared Tor stomach USE
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Why You Need A
Tonic in the Fall
Take Father Johns Medicine
During the

During the
s u IN m G T
months many
people do not
eat the energy
building foods
which tn cir
s y $ Z e IN re-
quires, a n d
with the in
crease Of acti-
vities in the
Fail are using
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Anniversary Sale
Coats and Wraps

Luxurously Fur adorned and Custom Tailored
Models at Price Reductions that mean some
thing. Coats of FashOna Corona MarveIa, Bolivia and
wooden fabrics Coats with Beaver Squirrel Wolf Fox an
with fur cuffs too-others without frs CoIors black
rento and Hawaiian Every garment is richly lined witt
Crepe. Choice of any of these Coats at $49.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Here are the Dresses for the Anniversary Sale
brand new frocks of the better type offered at a
very popular price You will be delighted with
the varied selection of styles and colors and the
wonderful quality of materials and excellent
make.
Dresses of Canton Crepe, Satin Canton, Velvet
and Poiret Twill. Basque draped and circular
effects, many tailored models. All sizes and all
Colors. Choice of $50 Dresses at $500.
Come tomorrow and thereafter to Newman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

can guerillas. Lynch was said TO be
ready 20 make peace, but refuses
10 meet TIE Free State terms that
he and his followers surrender un-
cOnditionally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

up more tissue than the food which
they eat replaces. so that they quick
~ get thin and run down and find
that they get tired easily or catch
cold frequently. This means that
they must have a food medicine TO
rebuild their exhausted strength and
energy.
The logical food tonic for just this
condition IS Father Johns Medicine
which is based upon a number OF
food elements which have been ac-
cepted by doctors for many years
as those best suited 20 rebuilding
strength and health. These food
elements in Father Johns Medicine
are so prepared that the system
quickly takes them up and turns
them into new tissue. new energy.
flesh and strength. That is why
Father Johns Medicine is known as
the greatest body builder and has
had a history Of more than sixty
seven years success in the treatment
OF colds. coughs and similar illness.
II IS guaranteed free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form.
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Standard Oil Holds
 Boards Most of W eek
By Associated Press

New Ycrk, October 14,-Dealings Tn Standard Oil issues were the chief features of trading all througA the past Week. Standard Oil of New York indicated the general character of the trading when it sold down to 612 against high of 675 early in the week
 Independent oil stocks and the n. edium priced Standard Oil stocks followed the Standard Oil issues closely. Gulf rose to 6sss and then reacted to 62.
 There was display of strength in many of the industrial issues dur Ing the first half of the week, but trading in these stocks was also un- settled by the crumbiing of many of the market position of the Standard oil shares
 There was an irregular tone to trading today. some of the Standard Oil issues sustaining further declines. Vacuum oil first made an advance of points to ITO but met supply at that level and had quick reaction lto SEQ standard Oil of New York after selling at 82S dropped to slb. Havden Chemical was a strong fea- . ture in the industrial list. selling at the highest price touched in q long reriod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Washington, October 14.--(Spe- cial. .)-senators of southern states. 1t is announced today, will at the be- ginning of another session undertake an intensive study of the effect of cotton exchanges in the regulation of the price of cotton.
 Senator J. Thomas Heflln of Ala bama has published the fact that he and Senator F. D. Smith of South Carolina would take the lead in this undertaking. Senator Heflin has on more than one occasion advocated the cutting off of the heads" of the ex- changes,
 Procedure against the cotton ex- changes has consisted In the main in public criticism, and following the new maneuvers the exchanges will continue to flourish at the expense of the cotton producer. It is confi- dently believed. Southern senators have suffered the practical defeat of every drastic move against cotton ex- changes attempted during the past several years.
 Dial Measure
 At the present time there bends Tn the Senate measure introduced by Senator N. B. Dial of South Caro- lima, which it Is eontended would give purchasers an equal break with operators of exchanges. and confer infinite boons on the man who grows cotton. The measure was adversely reported by the Senate committee on agriculture, of which Senators Smith of South Carolina, Heflin of Alabama, Harrison of Mississippi, Ransdel of Louisiana and Caraway of Arkansas are members.
 Tnese southern senators permitted the only one of their number who in this particular case defends the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
TEACHERS TO CONVENE
Judge Lilies Will Address Institute
 on Port Amendment

Anniston. October i4.--tSpecial)- - fudge Luther B. Lilies of this city will present the Mobile port amend ment question to the rural school teachers of this county at the Tues day session of the teachers insti- tute. which convenes at the First Methodist church Monday. Miss Cas- sic R. Spencer of Montgomery will be present as the special representative of the state department of education.
 Dr. l.. C. Branscomb. pastor of the First: Methodist church. will conduct the devotional exercises at the open ing of the institute. Mrs. E. w. Led better, recently nominated for a place on the county board of education. will speak on "The Meaning of Our Flag"
 Others who are to have part In the program are Prof. s. B. Gibson, Miss spencer,s Miss Sallle Caldwell, Mrs. Graves, Mrs Reuben Self. Prof. J. T. Carter. Rev. Sam E. Hodges, pr. G. A. Cryer. Prof. c. w. Daugette, Miss Stella Harms. c. K. Snellings Mrs. Northern. Arthur Wellborn and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
CULLMAN PREPARES FOR BAPTIST MEET
State Baptist Convention Meets November Allow
 ard Students to Attend

Demopolis, October 14.-6SpeciaI.) Rev. Clay I. Hudson, pastor of Gull man First Baptist church, gave out d lengthy statement this week with reference to the coming state Baptist convention at Cullman. He says plans are being made to handle .he convention in 8 splendid way anal asks the delegates who are coming to cooperate with the local commit tee in the plans. H. Clay smith is the chairman of the entertainment committee and all delegates are asked to send names to him for assignment as early as possible. He says Thurs day night will be Judson college night, and Friday vii. be Howard college day. and that Towards presi- dent and 375 students Will be guests of Cullman on that day.
 Some special features Of each day of the convention are as follows:
 Tuesday. November 14. 2:A5 o'clock, devotional service, followed by elec-i tion of officers, address of welcome, and response; presentation of re- ports from the executive board. and the various institutions fostered by the convention. The convention ser mt will be preached at the evening StSSlOH D9 UT. d. LllldTQ.
 Wednesday morning foreign mis- sions and the supplementary cGm- paign will be the main topics. Dr. NJ. E. Dodd of Shreveport. La. will speak at 11;15 o'clock. The after ndNh will be given principally to Sunday schools and education, dur ing which time an address will be delivered by Dr. A. T. Robertson of Louisville, ky. The Wednesday eve ming session will be given mainly to womans work and state missions.
 Howard College Day
 Thursday morning will be taken up largely with discussions tn or phanage and Howard college. That afternoon win have as special fea- lures religious literature and home missions. pr. o. E. Bryan of Atlanta will be one of the speakers. At thel evening session Newton Col1egiateI Institute and Judson will have chiefI attention.
 The main interests on Friday| morning will be the discussion of The feasibility of Alabama Baptistsl having a printing plant" and '"Tnel charter of the convention" The. convention adjourns at noon Fri day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Seaboard Shipments
 OF Grain Feature
By Assooiasea Press

Chicago, October 14.--Seaboard competition for quick shipments Of grain has been of material effect this week in lifting the value of wheat. corn and oats. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning was 1e to 3Ac higher. with corn 2%c to Ac, and oats 1c to 23ss. In pro- visions. the net change varied from 50c decline to an advance of 21ac
 It was after the wheat market was finally free from the disturbing in- fluences of the controversy with the Turks that the upward tendency of prices began to show decided inn petus, although the first result of the signing of the armlstice was moderate decline in values. Heavy buying which set in led traders to forget quickly opinions that had been current as to bearish aspects of stop page of the Near East hoax. Instead. much talk was heard that under pre- sent European conditions the peace outlook should properly be regarded as an aid to an advance in prices.
 Bullish estimates of the worlds available supply of wheat gave fur ther impetus to bul1ish sentiment, and so, too, did transportation diff ficuties which prevented a noticeable enlargement of seaboard stocks and rendered demand from shippers UT gent Good business at flour mills both northwest and southwest was an additional stimulus. Besides, at times, the wheat market proved re- sponsive- to great strength that was
 shown by corn.
 Nsw high price records for the season were reached on some deliver ies of corn and oatss although the government crop report cutting down estimates of the 1922 yield of corn was less radical than had been gem orally expected. Smallness of the Argentine exportable surplus attract ed considerable notice.
 Provisions averaged lower with hogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Mrs. DeBouchel GiUes History of
 Efforts Made to Thwart Marriage

I see no excuse for his being so wi ishy-washy in the matter. Why doesn't he defend me? l would have released him any moment from our engagement had he been honorable about 1t at all The truth is that l fused to break itl At one time when he and his son were here, he ap- peared very angry, and exclaimed, If you were my wife and these vile statements had been made or even insinuated, I would kill the person irresponsible for them l asked him quickly, Why don't you do 1t nowE and he hung his head and looked very shamefaced.
 T can't understand his attitude, but whatever the explanation, there can never be 8 reconciliation.
 'Rumor now has 1t that l am after his money. l never want a cent of it. am not an adventuress l have only my reputation at stake in this af- fair, but that Is enough to make me fight everyone; l intend to keep 1t clean!
 Not . Coward
 'I may be an aristocrat, with all, the traits of one, but I am not a coward. I will fight to the lasts<if 1t takes nay last penny l am here against all of my training. am convent-bred; I am here against my in stincts, but I am here in mighty oauRe--to defend my name. which Is all-in-all to me"
 Her indomitable courage. her mili- tant attitude and her forcefui per sonality will undoubtedly make the fight a rather warm one.
 Mrs DeBouchel has been indenti- fled with most of the civic clubs and of nrfAanH ShA has been an unquestioned society leader. She was instrumental in the passage of the mothers pension bill and the child labor law. She has been re- sponsibie for many philanthropic projects in her city. During tho war she was a tireless Red Cross worker. She Is Daughter of the Confederacy She is an active member Of the most elite literary and musical organiza ton of New Orleans. She was one of the most strenuous suffrage work CTS She seems to be well qualified for the ordeal ahead of her.
 Mr. Candler Is brother of Bishop Warren A Candle{. prominent leader in the Methodist Episcopal church, south. Another brother is Judge John s. .Candler, former jus tice of the Georgia supreme bench.
 Howard Candler, one of his sons, ls now preHlueHL ol tH@ NooA-C -Cvid company.
 Walter T. Candler. another son. and former cashier of the Central Bank and Trust corporation of Att lanta, Is now involved in suit charging blackmail which he has preferred against Clyde K. Byfield, a former friend. The suit petitions for the recovery of s25,0oo Candler says he gave Byfieid when the latter caught him alone with pretty Mrs. Byfield In her stateroom aboard the steamship Berengaria, bound for France, last July. Mrs. Byfield has filed suit against Candler, charging that he injured her in the state room.
 The clash between Mrs. DeBouchei and the powerful Candler family promises to become one of the most sensational of domestic turmoils. She undoubtedly pities her aged former lover, to a certaine tent, but she is Iinexorably proceeding In her fight to clear her name. sparing neither her self nor him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Plan to Advertise
 Florida Short Route

Huntsville, October 14.--tspecial) A drive for new members in the 22 counties through which the Florida Short Route is projected will be in stituted immediately as a result of the meeting of officers and directors of the association here yesterday afternoon, and the fees collected will be used I nadvertising and otherwise boosting the route among the tourists of the north.
 Members will become Affiliated with tho American Automobile as sociation, and enjoy all privileges ex- tended by the great organization to it's members. The Florida Short Route extends from Nashville to Gainesville, Fla, and reports made by several directors showed that inn provements are being made on the route at many points. More than Si50.0o0 Is to be expended on seven mile link in Madison county within the next few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Southern Senators 10 Study Effect Of Cotton Exchanges h Regulating Cotton Prices
Fight May Be Inaugurated on Exchanges-Dial Meas ure Still Pends in Senate-Senator Heflin Advo-
 cates Cutting Off Heads of Exchanges

cotton exchanges to write the sd verse report Senator Ransdell is open in his defenseaof the exchanges which operate in his home city, New Orleans, and his adverse report is identical with the report exchanges would have made had they had the opportunity.
 No one of the senators who con stantly speak of the "defenseless' farmer and the Outrageous gamblers of Wall street" attempted to de- fend the Dial measure. No one of them offered to improve it by amend ment. despite the fact that it was common knowledge that the lobbyists of the exchanges were expending their every energy to encompass it's defeat.
 x. Conner Bill
 The Dial proposition grew from q similar proposition offered by former Senator Conner of Alabama. The Conner bill was put through the Sem ate with scarcely a dissenting vote. but did not weather opposition in the House. Senator Conner admits that his measure, although success full in the Senate, did not have the enthusiastic support of certain south erners wh are ever ready with speech to defend the farmer and as- sail the exchanges.
 It is not known just what form the investigation of the exchanges to be undertaken in another session will assume. If the result develops into Legislation having for its ob- ject the freeing of the producer from the influence of the gambler, Sem ator Dial will support it.
 He has made 1t plain that he has no pride of authorship and will not display jealousy over the achievement of any other senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
WILL
 LEAD ID DECAY,
 SAYSPROFE LESSOR
Professor Lundborg Declares Prosperity Leads to Degen- eration-Approves Birth
 Control
By Assoclated Prsss

Stockholm, October 12.-Prosperlty is a bad thing for race because 1t is one of the first steps toward de generation, is the opinion of Profess sor Herman Lunaborg. head of the Race Biological Institute at Upsala, sweden. and wellknown for his in yestiagtions into eugenies and racial biology. Proseprity brings with it the gradual elimination of the good old middle class, the professor de- ciared in a recent address on this subject, and this in any country is sure sign of decayM There 4s grave doubt" the speak continued whether g people really gains any profit when millions of money begin to pour into country. Exeprence, past as we'll as present, shows that when wealth Is suddenly increased 1t brings endless new needs. Luxuries are demanded. lassitude sets ins and the interest in work and production falls off. Women begin to avoid ma ternity. All of these processes, be- ginning in the middle and upper classes, gradually work downward and in time destroy the race. Thus they are as much menace to coun-
 
 The professor approves of birth control, however, especially among the less desirable elements of country's population, and he believes that the reproduction of race should be limited, as far as possible, to those who are rwel1-born." He is. stoutly opposed to the mixing of races. and gives this as one of the reasons why populations in larger cities tend to degenerate, except in so far as racially replenished from the country districts.
 Europe Decaying
 Europe Is decaying, not only as result of political cataclysms. but ialso because of a misconceptien of racial hygiene, and failure to counteract the forces of degenera- ton. A strong middle class is nee- essary for the racial health of a peo- pie. Increasing industry and trade make it possible to feed a larger population, but at the same time brings about a serious change in the structure of society The old middle class decays and finally dis appears A new middle class is formed, to be sure, but 1t is of poorer substance. Meanwhile there is numerical gain in both the upper and the lower classes, especially the latter. Tn time the working class becomes the largest, and underneath this comes a layer of human trash."
 Just what political measures, if any, should be taken to safeguard racial vigcr and purity Professor Lundborg does not suggest. saving that such discussion would natural 1y fall outside the province of g scientist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
CITY CLERK RESIGNS
Action Caused Because of Friction
 With Mayor

Huntsville, October 14.-(Special.l Thomas I. Patton. recently elected clerk of the city of Huntsville, ten- dered his resignation today at . spe- ciai meeting of the city council. MT. Patton was elected by the new city council about two weeks ago and was to have assumed his duties Mon day.
 He declared that he could not do his best work as clerk because of some friction with Mayor Adams and thought 1t best to resign. Mayor Adams declare dthat he did not want MT. Patton as clerk, although he had "a htEh regard for, him and fecom- mendsd aecsptancs of his sssitnst!on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Waste Lands Are
 Reclaimed by Italy

Rome, October 14.-Pursuing a policy of land roclaimation the gov ernment, working with private asso- citations. has brought under cu1tiva- tion 500,000 acres of land which less
 In the Ferrara and Modena dis tricts a drainage basin cover over 100000 acres has been completed, and 160,000 miles of ditches have been built. This work has cost ai- ready 3o,ooo,ooo lire, and further drainage and irrigation projects will cost as much again.
 In the PolesineSan Giorgio dis trict 125,o00 acres of swarnpy maiari- ous land has been converted into some of the most fertile grain fields of Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
KILBY IN ANNIsTON

Anniston, October I4.-lSpeciaL)- Gov. and Mrs. Thomas E. ISilby and the Iatter's brother, Whitfield Clark, have returned to their homes here after a motor trip which included Chicago and New York. Governor Kilby will return to his office at the state capitol Monday after an. ab- sence of about three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
BUILDING ROAD
Local Contractor Begins Work on
 Concrete Highway

Selma, october 14.-(SpeciafJ-Th preliminary work for the construc- tion of concrete highway from the fork to the Alabama river bridge is now under full swing, large ccn- signment of teams and scrapers and laborers being employed In building foot fill over the old road bed about mile from the bridge.
 The work of laying of the pave ment will be in charge of Wtrthing- ton & Co.,, contractors of Birming- ham, who have already constructed temporary bridge to a gravel bed in the bed of the Alabama river and erected $ concretA mixer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Money Demand.
SUES BATHING BEACH

Mobile, October 14.-(S (Speeial.) ~ Frank J. Thierry filed suit in the cir- c1it court today against R. H. os- well, proprietor of Bay View, bath ing beach. for $25.o 900 for the death os iAivira Thierry. 16. daughter of the piaintiff. by drowning at the beach operated by the defendant on Mobile bay. Tfe girl was drowned by step ping into deep hole and the father cont tehdS That ~the 'n4 6 was not prop erly guarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
-----------------------es--x THE WEATHER
By Associated rrsss

Washington. October 14.--Alabama and Mississippi: Increasing cloudi- ness Sunday; rain in south Monday: increasing northeast or north winds. probably reaching gale force on the coast late Sunday or Sunday night.
 Tennessee: Increasing cloudiness Sunday; Monday showers; little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Says She Wants No Money But Will Make Traducers Suffer if It Takes Every Cent-South Stirred
 by Sensational Domestic Turmoil
By VICTORIA HER

Atlanta October l4speal ln the first personal inteafe% me anoee of Asa eaqde announced that she would touch she would under consideration prominent southern financier
 Our engagement reocaby beautiful New Or leans who wagng fight of the which the successful attempt % break the match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
PLAN FOR FAIR

Anniston, October Especial )-- Plans for the three-day hog, cattle and poultry show to be given in this city on October 26. 26 and 27 are go- ing steadily forward and the pro moters for the county fair expect the exhibits to excel any of the previous years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations msde at sta . tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 hours ending st D. m, epth meridian time, October IA 1929: