davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02

Inv. ] believe he Is well worth watch.
Ing. And lastly, what was the motive
fur Sykes murdert'
A wild thought struck ne I knew
q the time how ABSURD # was. Vet 8
desire b. hear what BARLEY would
reply made ne voice It,
perhaps the girl killed him
Barley gave me q surprised look
started 70 SPEAK. then decided 70 salt
and hear what had % say.
CTO RE CONTINUED
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
Miss Bauer Boosts
Swimming for Girls

Miss Sybul Bauer of Chicago,
famous swimming star, Is back
Of a campaign to obtain a full
tledged competitive athletic pro-
gram in all sports for girls of
the Western Conference univer-
sites. Within year, Miss
Bauer believes. college women
will be competing in sports The
little aquatic star, now fresh
man at Northwestern university,
holds almost all of the swim
ming records for women in the
world
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02
Pitching Mainstays
Still Going Nicely

Those pitching mainstays,
Walter johnson Of Washington
and q. C. Alexander of the Chi
cag0 Nationals, show no sign OF
letting up in their effectiveness
or rather they are of to u much
better start than has been the
case in some recent years.
Though both are well entitled
TO be considered veterans, John
sons tenure Of service exceeds
that Of the Cub boxman by sew
erai years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02

More people can stand adversely
than can sesCd prosperity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02

Anything that is not 10 Re rnceze6
al appeals to the victim Of aay fwyR.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-02

kamm and OConnaIl did DIE Is expect
Cd to shine just as brightly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
BISHOP WILL DELIVER LECTURES RELATING
 TO GRANTS "HERESY"

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-4Announce- ment today that Bishop Manning or the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of New York, would deliver a series of lectures at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine on "A Revival of Person al Religion" was viewed as the lat est development in the controversy between the bishop and reverend Dr, Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension.
 Although the announcement made no mention of the controversy, which broke out when Bishop Manning called on the rector to resign or re- cant a sermon questioning the deity of Christ. Nevertheless, the lectures will cover some of the disputed questions. Included among the topics are "The Grounds for Our Belief in Our Lord Jesus Christ as God and "The Present Crisis with Regard to Marriage and the Home.'
 Dr. Grant today declined to com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

senator had Slipped out at night and changed his remarks"
 Senator Trammel contended also that Senator Lenroot had violated the rules in attacking Senator Brookhart yesterday but Senator Lenroot denied this. Senator Norris also expressed the opinion that Sem ator Lenroot's remarks were inn proper.
 Asserting he didn't know about the senator from Michigan" Senator Heflin offered to withdraw his re- marks if Sentaor Couzens would do likewise, but Mir. Couzens said he would insist upon vote.
 The motion to expunge then was offered by Senator Underwood of Alabama, the democratic leader, who said he hoped Mir, Heflin would per init him to act "as his friend in the matter"
 MT. Underwood at first asked unanimous consent for MT. Heflin to withdraw the remarks under dis cussion but. MT. Couzens objected The democratic leader said that both senators must recognize their re- sponsibility to the people and give their time to puplic affairs rather than to personal differences.
 He finally did acquiesce in the Underwood motion however, and it was adopted without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

MT. Heflin, who denied that his words had overstepped the rules. Three of these republicans, however-Senator Johnson of California, Norris of Me- braska, and Capper of Kansas-later vigorously criticised Senator Heflln for his criticism of Senator Couzens.
 Senator Heflin offered to withdraw his comment on Senator Couzens If the latter would reclprocate, but MT. Couzens refused, demanding a vote.
 Senator Heflin admitted he had changed his remarks in the record referring to Senator Wadsworth in minor particulars, but he defended this as senatorial custom. Repub- licans, however. declared he had altered material statements.
 Vice President Upheld.
 An appeal by Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, from the Vice Presidents ruling was tabled over solid democratic opposition ,and with six republicans, Senators Brookhart, Iowa; Capper, Kansas; Johnston, California; Ladd. North Carolina; La Toilette, Wisconsin, and Norris, Me- braska, almost q all farm bloc col leagues of Senator Heflin, voting with the minority.
 Settlement of the dispute came over from yesterdays session, but there was little debate today preced- ing the votes. Senator Robinson de- nied that Senator Heflin had im- pugned Senator Wadsworth's motives and thus violated the rules of debate. He urged the Senate to set a prece- dent against free speech. Senator Lodge, the republican leader, reply l~~. L~.fn Heflin's inference against Senator Wadsworth was plain.
 The vote. however, did not end the matter. Senator Wadsworth took the floor after the roll call and renewed the argument by charging that Sem ator Heflin had in several instances revised his remarks before their pub- lication in the Congressional Record.
 Senator Wadsworth read from the stenographer's notes the remarks made by Mir. Heflin in discussing a phase of the bonus question in reply to inquiry as to why the state Of Alabama had not voted a soldiers s bonus:
 When the people of Alabama give anything to the soldier, they give it to him quietly and say nothing about 1t, but every time you (other sttaes) give him a dollar. you stand on the housetop and crow like a rooster"
 Senator wadsworth said the orig inal notes showed that Mir. Heflin had inserted the word Laughter" after hts remark.
 Deleting of Sentence.
 The New York senator also de- clared that according to the stenog- rapher notes. Senator Heflin had said one point. that New York does 70 much deviiment. I have no time to remember what she does,' but that MT. Heflin had crossed that sente nee out before the record was sent to the printer.
 Sehator wadsworth further charged that Senator Heflin had caused to be inserted in the record other sentences which he (Heflin) had never said on the Senate floor, and had altered a reference to Chief Jus Ice Taft, which was considered obj .ctionable by some senators, so as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

speech" Senator Heflin continued. Tn the heat of debate we do 1t every day. We tone down our remarks somewhat" He added that ae had asked if Senator Wadsworth, and not MT. Taft, represented Wall stree . and insisted that the stenographer's s record to the contrary was errone- ous.
 T committed no other offense but to declare that did not represent Wall street" Senator Heflin said, adding that he did not understand why other senators were not called down" yesterday. He declared the Vice President never batted an eye. when Senator Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin. made his "tirade" against Senator Brookhart, republican. Iowa, yesterday, and imputed Russian soviet purposes to MT. Brookhart.
 The Alabama senator further as- serted that Senator Lodge had told Senator Robinson he would drop the matter if Senator Heflln would apol- ogize, to the Senate. but that he added he would see them further than the hot regions" before he would apologize He insisted that tn roll call today showed he had stepped on the toes" of Wall street and he promised to keep it up.
 There has never been time" the Alabama senator said. when the money power was stronger than today in the national capitol. It is entrenched in the capitol and flour ishes on every avenue. The man with the big purse is the man of power in the republican party"
 Several of the senators who voted to support the ruling had been recommended as progressive, MT. Heflin adding that re had had his doubts all along" There's MT. Couzens, my good friend from De- troit," he added, and who is pa- rading here as a progressive.
 This morning he walked right up and took his place under the whis- lers of the senator from Massachu- setts."
 Immediately after Senator Heflin concluded, Senator Couzens rose to a point of personal privilege, asked that the transcript of Senator lief lin's remarks pertaining to him be brought in and read, and then moved they be expunged from the record
 Couzens Aroused
 q do not propose" said Senator Couzens, ito let the senator from Alabama again go in the night time and change his remarks respecting the senator from Michigan, myself before they are published in the Record. I want the changes to be made now in the open Senate and before the galleries. to which the senator from Alabama plays; and therefore move that that portion of the senator's remarks be expunged from the record"
 The language of MT. Heflin to which MT. Couzens took exception was the following:
 And how did some of the others vote-some of those who have been classed as progressives? I was told one of them was a progressive, but millionaire many times over. I said. Say that again and say it slow They said 1t again I said: It will crop out on him. He will vote some time when the big in- terests are attacked. He then will go over and take his place among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
JURY TIED UP UPON
 OKLAHOMA RIOT CASE

ARDMORE, Okla, Feb. 2.-(By As sociated Press. )-The jury delberat- ing the fate of Jeff Smith of Her dalton, one of II prominent Garter county men, charged with murder as the result of the staying of Joe Car roll, an alleged bootlegger, by party of masked men who made a night raid on Carrolls home at Will son more than year ago, still re- mained deadlocked tonight. The jurors have been out since Thurs day morning. It was rumored that a majority stand for acquittal.
 How long the jurors will be kept locked up in the event they fail to reach an agreement was problemati- cal tonight. Court stands adjourned until Monday when the cases against the other defendants are scheduled to come up. Judge Freeman yester- day left instructions not to be called unless there was a verdict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

not to make it so objectionable.
 This Is in the main not impor- tant." said Senator Wadsworth, but 1t shows that you cannot always tell what senator says by reading the Congressional Record"
 Several times during Senator Wadsworth's discussion of the mat ter. Senator Heflin tried to inter- rupt him, but Vice President Cool idge refused to recognize him, hold ing that he was not in order until a motion was made to let him pro- ceed In order. Senator Lenroot, re- publican, Wisconsin, made such a motion, but democrats. led by Sena- tors Robinson and Underwood of Alabama, held that no motion was necessary. This led to another long parliamentary wrangle.
 Vice President Coolidge finally recognized Senator Heflin, who pro- oeeded to criticize the Vice Presi- dents ruling and the republicans who had sustained 1t. He promised re- prlsals, declaring every republican on the list ought to be beat" and said he would go Into their states in the next election In such an effort.
 Regarding his references yesterday to Chief Justice Taft, Senator Hef- lin said the stenographers had made mistakes. but were not to blame be- cause of laughter and confusion at the time.
 T did make corrections in my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
TWO KILLED AND SIX
 HURT WHEN BOILER OF.
 SAW MILL EXPLODES.

FORT PAYNE, Ala, Feb. 2.-(Spe- cial. )-Benjamin Reece and Oscar Rust, sawmill operators. were in stantly killed late tE1 afternoon when the boiler of their sawmill exploded two miles south of Cha Vies, on Sand mountain. west of Fort Payne. A number of others were in- jured, some probably fatally.
 It is reported tonight that Henry Gentry Is dying as result of the accident and J. O. Rust, father of Oscar Rust, Is very badly injured The exact number of persons injured could not be learned. but 1t will probably reach half a dozen.
 It is said that the explosion was caused by the steam pressure becom- ing too high.
 The entire country for miles around was shaken and articles in the stores at Chavies toppled from the shelves to the floor in a num- Der of instances. Nothing but a large hole in the ground remains where the entire sawmill building and machinery was located.
 Immediately after the explosion medical aid from this place was rushed to the scene and persons re- turning from Chavies tonight report the conditions existing as being very pitiable indeed.
 } In this little mountain community almost everybody is related in some way, and the entire locality has been stricken by the accident. Friends and relatives of the dead and injured are said to be deeply shocked and unable to cope with the situation. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends as it has certainly given me great relief. "-Mrs.C. B. ROBINSON, eos N. Lincoln St., Amarillo, Texas.
 The Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for women. Itre- lieves the troubles which cause such symptoms as backache, painful times, irregularity, tired and worn-out feel ings and nervousness. This is shown again and again by such letters as Mrs. Robinson writes as well as by one woman telling another. These women know what it did for them. It is surely worth your trial.
 Housewives make great mistake in allowing themselves to become so i'll that it is well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their necessary household duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
A1aban1ian Center Of Sensational Debate 1n Sem

ment on the letter which he re- ceived yesterday from the bishop, in- dicating that the rector would not be brought to trial for heresey, re- buking pr. Grant, who is engaged to Mrs. Rita d'Acosta Lydig, di- vorcee, for his advocacy for easy ii- vorce." and stating that therefore for the present the matter rests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

it would almost killme andI would have cramps.I suf- fered in this way about three years; then a lady friend suggested that I try Lydia E.Pink- hams Vegetable Compound. 1 have had better health since, keep house and am able to do
 >x, x,1x1r ~nanrVo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
PRESIDENT DOES NOT
 KNOW IF DIRECTOR
 WILL GIVE UP OFFICE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Inquiries at the White. House today concern ing the recent departure For Europe of Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the veterans bureau. and of re- ports tha. his resignation might be forthcoming during his absence, or upon his return, brought the state ment that President Harding was not fin position to confirm or deny" the intention of the bureau director to resign.
 Colonel Forbes, it has been indi- cated, Is also concerned about the state of his health and has believed a brief absence from his official duties would be beneficial. In this connection it was said at the White House that he expects to know if he can recover his equilibrium" when he returns to the United States with in the next few weeks.
 The White House spokesman ad- ded that Colonel Forbes W. 8 now en route to Europe to bring his family back to the United States
 the bell wethers of the stand pat party"
 Senator Johnson, republican, Cali fornia, broke in at this point, saying he had voted against the ruling of the Vice President on the basis of the Record. and at thertime he voted he did not know that Senator Heflin had changed the Record to suit him self
 Senator Johnson added that he voted because he was under the inn pression that the matter involved the tt1., (. now he stood with eSnator Couzens, and did not believe the Senate should "sit supinely by and let these ob- jectionable remarks remain"
 Norris s.nd Capper Join In.
 Senators Norris and Capper, both of whom voted against sustaining the Vice Presidents ruling against MT. Heflin, declared the Alabama sena- tor had transgressed' the rule in re- ferring to Senator Couzens, Senator Norris declaring the ruling against impugning senators, motives must be enforced or the Senate would be- come a "howling mob,' and saying Mir. Heflin's references to the Mich igan senator were unwarranted, clearly objectionable and clear violation of the rules"
 They were a clear implication" said Senator Norris, that the sena- tor from Michigan was here in the interest of the big business, I don't think any senator ought to thus charge another unless 1t is coupled with an offer to furnish evidence"
 Senator Trammel, democrat. Flor ida. said that Senator Couzens had used unparliamentary language against Senator Heflin and moved that his remarks also be expunged.
 Declaring that it was custom to change the record of remarks made on the floor, Senator Trammel said Sentor Couzens had transgressed the rule by suggesting that the Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
BACK ACHED
 TERRIBLY
Mrs. Robinson Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Amarillo, ,Tex.-"My back was my greatest trouble. It would ache so that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
MOST BITTER EXCHANGE
 OF PRESENT SESSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-(By As- scciated Press. )-Senate action today in expunging from the records state ments made yesterday by Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, during the British debt funding arrange ment, precipitated the most bitter and protracted exchange of the ses- sion.
 Exploding tempers sent hot person. alities sizzling through the air dur ing hours of debate which ended with Senator Heflin being reproved second time for use of improper Ian guage and with remarks by Senator Cousens, the new republican member from Michigan, also being declared objectionable and ordered expunged from the record. Several other sem ators were charged with similar of fences, but no action was taken against them.
 By vote of 40 to 2S the Senate first decided that Senator Heflin had violated the rules by referring to Senator Wadsworth, republican, New York, in yesterdays discussion of the British debt funding as rep resentative of the bond sharks and big financiers of Wall street."
 References Expunged
 Senator Heflin's second offense de- NGiOPCd iiAB AliS CIlllClSn or Sen- ator Couzens' vote against him in the Wadsworth matter when he re- ferred to the Michigan senator as millionaire representative of big busi- ness interests. Without record vote upon motion of Senator Couzens, and after protest had been made, these references were ordered expunged. In the same vote the Senate also ex- punged statements by Senator -Cozens 4H--N- the galleries" and had "sneaked out in the night time" to change the record of his clash yesterday with Senator Wadsworth.
 On the vote regarding Senator Heflins attack upon Senator Wads- worth. six republicans voted with a solid democratic lineup to sustain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Tortured Many Years by Kidneys

T have had kidney trouble for twelve years" writes H. P. Pinkney, West Jackson. Miss. Pains in back, joints, catches in the hips. run down and getting up too much during the night. But since taking Foley Kidney Pills, my suffering is over and I feel elike new man" Backache. rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble quickly relieved with Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes In , ,sist upon Foley's Honey and Tar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Todau te Last Day o Our Sale Fashion Knh SIX Ties a Iz5
Manhattan Shirts

The Store for Men is headquarters for the newest ideas in Manhattan shirts. Collar-attached or neck band styles. Also showing Manhat- tan pajamas and Mansco under wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Russian Cord Shirts, 1.89
An "Honest-to- Goodness" Value

An "Honest-to-G Goodness Value There are almost different qualities of Russian cord as there "Smiths in the phone drectorybut one of the better grades These perfectly tailored shirts are in blue, tan, lavender and 189 is darn sight less than you'll be required to for shirts of like quality when these are gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
The GOO Trimbles
Stetsons at zoo

Neue More Nifty Than These 1923 Models yles-mo becoming Will appeal hard please hats Displayed hadesf the and of brown and all the other taple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
Men s New Caps

At 1.5O and 200, the Store for Men offers the popular new ideas in caps in camels hair, light gray stripes and plaid pat terms.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
25 MEN MISSING
But Ten Arc Known to Have Been Saved From Wrecked Japanese Vessel on Alaskan Coast.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 27.--With 10 men of crew of S5 reported safe on the western shores of Alaska near Cordova, the fate of the other 2b aboard the Japanese freighter shin- koku Maru is unknown. The veasel's wireless operator stopped sending yes terday noon and 90 mile an hour gale continued late into the night.
 Radio reports from the tugs Hu- maconna, which took the freighter in tow off the Aleutian Islands, Novem- Der ib, after the Japanese ship had broken away from the United States Coast Guard cutter Algonquin, stated she was standing by the large boat which was helpless on the rocks, but would be unable to do anything until the wind decreased.
 Brief dispatches from Cordova, Alaska, stated that the vessel was beached on Montague Island. Prince William Sound, northwest of Cordova.
 Her position is approximately 75o miles to the northeast of where the Humaconna took the Shinkoku in tow after the Algonquin had broken a line and smashed her towing machine on November 10. The Shinkoku. on No- vember 1, had broken her tail shaft.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
WESLEYAN'S BASEBALL
 TEAM PLAYS t9 GAMES
College Athletic Authorities Announce
 schedulc--Season opens
April e.

mddletown, Conn, Nov. 27.--kine. teen games are on Wesleyan's base ball schedule for 1924, it was an. nounced today by Manager Carl w Olson of Emsford. N. Y. Ten games are at home and nine away
 Newcomers on the schedule arc Swarthmore. Haverford, Hamilton and Worcester, and for tho first time in several years no games are scheduled with Harvard, Yale or Dartmouth.
 Last years team is still in college with the exception Of Gig" Taylor. who was chosen as all American col- lege outfielder last season by many sport writers
 The schedule follows.
 April 12, Rhode Island State at Middletown; l7. swarthmore at Swarthmore; 19, Haverford st Haver- ford; 2s, Brown at Middletown: 90, open at home; May 3, Connecticut Agric. College at Storrs: S, Bowdoin at Middletown: g. Williams at Middle town: 10. Columbia at New York. IS. New York University al MiddletoHn: IS. Amherst Al Amherst; ". Massa- chusetts Agric. college al Middletown: 21, Brown al Providence: 23. Hamil- ton at Middietown; 24. Worcester at 2s, Springfield at Middle town; 30, Massachusetts Afric. Col lege at Amherst; 3i, Springfield at June i4, Amherst at Mid dletown: IS. Williams at Williams town,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
LIEBOLD TO TESTIFY
Ntoe-I'rcsiJcnt of Henry Ford's Rail road Says He Win Appear Before Commission on Tuesday.

Washington. Nov. 27.--E. c. Lie bold, viee-presideni of the Detroit Toledo & Ironton, Henry Ford's rail road, notified the Interstate Com. merce Commission today that he wal willing to appear before it next Tues. day to present his company's views or railroad consolidation. A hearing was set for that date.
 The United States marshal at De. trolt had returned to the commission subpoena for Mir. Liebold, marked Not Found" The 1ronton official. himself, notified the commission, how ever, that he had not known Of its desire to procure his attendance and had given the notification immediate ly upon reading newspaper accounts of the search instituted for him.
 The Detroit. Toledo & Ironton is the only road in the country which has failed to put evidence asked for into the commissions record on con soldation.