davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PRINCESS WORSE.

ROME, Oct. 1.-The condition of Princess Giovanni, third daughter of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, has suddenly taken a turn for the worse
 Specialists have been summonded from Rome to Racconigi castle, near Turin, where the princess is i'll with intestinal fever, and Queen Helena refusing to leave the ill girls bed- side, is keeping night and day watch over her daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

quired to dispose of the eases, which are non-j jury cases and will be heard by the judge, according to court of- ficials. "
 The other defendants in addition to Skipwith, McKoin and Burnett ara W. c. Mcintosh, Marvin Pickett, Benton Pratt, Cud Pickett, Sam Eld- ridge, Sam Cox, Laurie Calhoun,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
Reported To Planning King OensiOe Before Next Congress

Harley Rogers and W. P. Kirk patrick. .
 The charges include carrying fire-v arms, on premises of another, assault with a dangerous weapon, conspiracy and conspiracy to compel others to leave their homes. Some of the de- fendants have been charged with more than one of these offenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

Warehouse parish Ku Klux Klan; pr. B. NJ McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rogue; T. Jeff Burnett, former parish deputy sheriff, and nine others, ap- peared in court, but were represented by W. H. Todd, BastroD attorney,
 District Judge Fred Odom fixed Novmber as the date for the trials. Not more than two days will be re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PRAYER FOR PEACE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA prayer for world peace during the period ex- tending from October 24 to November l, will be promoted over the country by the National Council of Catholic Women under plans announced to- day at the organizations annual con- Vention here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
MILITARY NOT TO STOP ELECTION, IS WALTON'S REPORT
(Continued From Page one.)

tomorrow will be illegal; but said he is willing to submit the question in "a fair and legal election"
 Only the initiative bill empowering members of the lower house to con vene at their own call would be voted upon in the December election.
 Taking up the challenge of the gov ernor that he would place 22,000 spe- cial state police at the polls tomor- row, to prevent their opening, op- ponents of the executive staged a nasty campaign to override his pre- rogative to stay the election, and with the authority of an official opin- ion from Attorney General George F Short, holding the governor without power to change the date of the cleo ton, they obtained from the state at large today an expression, of sem timent on the part of citizens and of ficials that constituted a strong denial of the executives course. Will Ignore Orders.
 From one county after another came the report that the authorities. ordered by the governor to prevent the election, had announced they would ignore his instructions. Sheriffs throughout most of the state augmented their forces by
 
 offered their services, and tonight ballot boxes from one end of the state to the other were being guarded by men who had taken up arms by the authority upon which the governor had announced he would rely to block the election.
 At only one place In the state to- day was there an actual appear ance of any of the special police whom the governor has promised to have on duty tomorrow. That was at Tulsa, where 12 of the governors men, who sought to prevent the send ing of ballot boxes and election sup plies from the court house to the various precincts, were driven from armed special deputies under Sheriff R. D. Sanford. When the hour came for the removal Of the boxes and sup plies from the storeroom, Sheriff Sanford ordered the governors rep resentatives to leave. They departed quietly. Delivering his master stroke, the governor at noon recon stituted the state election board, and with two members friendly to his program contributing a majority, orders were sent to all county boards to halt the election.
 But the election machinery, caught in full movement by the executives sudden thrust could not De Stoppeu and the scope of the reorganization was extended late in the day to in- clude the county boards as we'll as the state.
 o O O
 Courts Enter Fight.
 Then the courts entered the fight and in at least two counties the eX- ecutive's plan was nullified by in- functions restraining the new board members from intarferinC with the work of the old board This was in Oklahoma City and Ardmore.
 Sheriff Tom Cavner of Oklahoma county early in the day announced that he would not follow the instruc- tions from the governor. All day his office was swarmins with residents of Oklahoma City who volunteered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

There are still some men, euen besides John Drew, Prince Of Wales, Valen- tino, etc., luho continue to patronize high-priced tailors, but they don't need to. Hickey-Free- man clothes Wiu satisfy the most critical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
SELECT HOT SPRINGS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1.-The board of governors of the Rotary clubs of the sixteenth district at a conference here late today selected Hot Springs, Ark. as the meeting place of the next annual convention to be held in April of next year. The sixteenth district comprises western Tennessee, eastern Arkansas and northern Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
LAST MINUTE
 NEWS BRIEFS
 OFF THE WIRE

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 1. - Ballot boxes have been distributed. voting slips issued and the election ma chinery for tomorrows election is ready in virtually every precinct here. At each polling place, two armed deputies stand guard. Sheriff Sanford is in command at the county building by restraining injunction issued today by District Attorney All bert Jenning prmanently entoinine the military officers from disrupting the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

In pool of his own blood and was only able to remove himself after several attempts, and when he could stir, stated he was ordered back to the mines without bandages having been applied to his wounds Since that time, Renow stated he has been confined to his bed most of the time. He stoutly denied any part in the plan of the convicts to escape.
 County Solicitor Jim Davis, when questioned Monday, declared his in- vestigation into conditions leading up to the mutiny of prisoners at Banner Mines had progressed satis- factorily in every respect and would not cease until true conditions pre- valent there were brought to light Solicitor Davis declared he appreci- ated beyond words the support of those newspapers who were aiding him in his probe of mutiny condi- tions, stating the practice of whip ping in force in Alabama mines is the worst stigma imaginable on the name of the state.
 Renow was the only witness in the flogging investigation who was called Monday, but several more are scheduled to be heard during Tues day it was stated at the solicitors office. The final report of the grand jury will not be made until later in the week, MT. Davis stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
BRIGHTER AFIRE.

LOS ANGELES. Calif, Oct. 1.-The freighter Diana Dlooar. reported afire off the lower California coast early today tonight asked for as sistance at once" in a radiogram picked up here by the Federal Tele- graph company. The same message said, "A fire and explosion in number six hold" The Federal Telegraph company officials said earlier mes sages stated the ship had anchored iii Banderas Bay, 65 miles south of Los Angeles, because of fire which once was reported sufficiently under control for her captain to announce the belief he could make this port Wednesday without help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
MOREHOUSE SUSPECTS WAIVE ARRANGEMENTS
Pleas Of "Not Guilty" Entered By
 12 Alleged Klansmen

BASTROP, La, Oct. 1.-Twelve per sons against whom bills of informa- tion were filed several months ago by Attorney General Coco. charging misdemeanors in connection with the hooded band activities in Morehouse parish, which resulted in the flog- ging and disappearance of Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard on August 24, last year, waived arraignment and entered pleas of not guilty in dis trict court here today. None of the defendants, which include Capt. J. K Skipworth, exalted cyclops of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

BOVE is view of the handsome
 sign which the Southern Railway
 ystem has erected on Shooters Hill,
 lexandria, Va., where the George Washington Masonic National Memori
 h is now under construction. The istn shows the memorial as it will ppf ear when completed and has at aG ted much favorable attention as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
Southern Railway System Arrival and Departure of Passenger
 Trains
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATIC

los N. goth St. Phone M. s7o-s7i.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
puuuruuuuuu
LOCAL NE WS

For Sale National Cash Reg
lister $4,000. Write John Mars
Sweetgrass, Montana. 50-1t
Pete Delra, merchant of Gu
Bank, was looking after bushes
matters here Saturday.
For Sale-Diebold Bank SAT-
weighing 5000 lbs. $3.50. Writ
John Mars, Sweetgrass, Mont
H. j. BANNER, of Omemee. N
D.. was in Kelvin this week. Mr.
BANNER may decide to locate here
in Kelvin.
O. H. Ridgeway, the land man
returned Tuesday from Great
Falls, where he was looking
after business matters.
Geo. Hart left Wednesday fol
Miles City, where he will spend
a few days on business.
w. C. Under, who now has
charge of the Monarch lumber
yard at Sunburst, spent Sunday
with his family at this place.
Lest you forget, we say it yet:
The Beaufort Hotel of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, is very much APP
preciated by the travelling public.
The Shelby post office, since
the big rush at that place, is to
be put into the second class,
effective July LIST. Sunburstpost
office is to be put into the third
class.
Mrs. M. C. Green and little
arrived in Kelvin, Sat-
urday from Great Falls, where
t hey have been living, latter
several days here they
will 60 Helena, to visit for some
time.
Noah Boisvert, who has been
employed at the White Cash
Store, has resigned his position
and left Tuesday for Sunburst,
where he willremain for an indie
finite time. Noah made a host of
friends while here, who regret
MS departure and hope to see
return.
Mrs. Geo. Sabo, who was visit
ng with friends in Choteau, for
The past few days returned home
The latter part of the week, she
vas accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Irons of that place, who
spent a few days in the oil field.
The whole party returning to|
the first Of the week.
E. L. Lincoln, at one time en-
in the Gordon Campbell
office at this place, arrived in
the latter part Of the week
from Great Falls, where he spent
The greater part of the winter.
Mr.. Lincoln controls considerable
acreage in the Kelvin field, one of
which the California company is
1ow rigging up on.
Miss Annabell Agoin, formerly
manager at the Mon
ANA Cafe, but who has spent
several months at Great Falls,
'eturned to Kelvin Wednesday
md will take her former position
It the Montana Cafe. She is
'etter known as "Jack Dempsy'
'ut she did not come to Kelvin to
lght. I
buy or lease
100 acres for drilling purposes
within thirty days. Am also ]
in market for good royalties.
Address "R" care The Review, I
Kelvin, Montana. .
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
Ne Went Fishing Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goeddertz Jr.,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Rock and son, H. M. Clark and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Herd, Mrs. Dipple, Andrew Dip
pie, Billie Seabrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. b. Thompson and son Robert
and Nose" formed a fishing
party which went to the Marias
river a few miles beyond Waller,
Sunday and spent the day a t
that place, the trip being made
by auto. To say that the trip was
a success, would be putting it
mild, all in the party reports
they had the time of their lives.
Besides catching a nice string of
fish, the party enjoyed a nice
dinner at the fine Waller hotel,
and had the privilege of riding
home from Ethridge in the big
rain which visited this section
Sunday. But summing it all up.
it really was one of the best trips
that we have been able to take
for some time and we hope to
have the opportunity of doing it
When it comes to fishing
Billie has the world beat.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03
Mutual Oil

Senator Hogan, who made the
deal with the Mutual, is a pioneer
resident Of Montana. He was in
terested in mining in Butte for
some time and has been active
in oil since it's first discovery in
the state. He operated largely
in the district southeast of Bill
ings on Beauvais and Indian res
ervanion lands. He obtained his
title by serving in the state sem
ate and has been active in poll
tics through a large part of the
time that he has been in Mon
tana. He was elected a director
of the Montana Oil and & Gas
Association.
The Hogan Oil company, in
addition to Senator Hogan, in
cludes in its backing, Ray Hart
of Billings, one of the owners Of
the Hart-Albin department store
in Billings, a n d also Senator
Hogan's brother, a lumberman
of Aberdeen, Wash.
The Doy-Beauvais company is
a group of physicians Of Minnea-
polls. They were connected with
Senator Hogan in development
work on the Beauvais structure
in southern Montana and enter
ed the northern field with him in
his early dealings there. E. F.
Cobb, L. F. Rutherford and j.
w. Speer of Great Falls original
ly held the Helmerichs lease in
section 22-35-2 w. where Hogan
brought in two wells.
The Mutual Oil company is one
Of the most active Of the Stan
dard companies the Rocky
Mountain districts. 1t has a pro-
duction of about 1900 barrels a
day. In Montana it is known by
its operations n Cat Creek,
where it has a large part of the
acreage. 1t bought control of the
Frantz company soon after oil
was discovered on Cat Creek.
1t also owns a pipe line in the
Cat Creek field.
The inteaest of the Mutual in
the northern field is understood
to have largely resulted from the
activity in the field of M. A.
L.. D. Welch and w. D.
.orlund. large stockholders in
The Mutual. The Great Falls
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
MEN WALK OUT OF A JAu, IN
FRONT OF POLICE.
(Prestos N.vs s.ryie.,

Washington. d. c., Oct. s.-Hoise
neDinson and William Sherman. re.
Gently OF South Carolina, again escap
81 from the South Carolina autnor,-
ties and the lqml police. when thew
disappeared from the third precinct
police station last Thursday mornine.
Inc men had escaped from the autI,o,
ties In South Carolina and also fro,o
those In Asheville4 N. C..
Sheriff Page followed the men 70
washington with another officer. the
Two men coming to guard against an.
other possible escape. They had arrarp
ed to leave Washington with the mrs..
ners on Thursday. Local police founG
mat Robinson and Sherman had hc..r
enabled to leave their cell because q
lock failed to function. 1t is said thar
hobinsoh and Sherman walked from
tne station while men on duty in tho
oni,a were busy with other prisoners
IL IS said that these lads are wanted
In south Carolina on charges of house
breaking and theft The search COR
tinues w"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

nVe institution, I risk the statement tlax h.,.
ms amount could be saved, could be collected
'he cement or the depositors Az a dead matt
'u''on' people will not pay what they owe,
i"neI account OF the meeting continues.
There was ripple of applause as tho sno.Lor
49, eun'eu MS seat Mr.. Lecky had shown that s1ea
700 was available as against the not e.,,n,at.,
vi %|oo'ooo This did not include the amount a..
might oe saved by live institution cbeckin h
iiu inc pass-books Of those accounts It did mot
,oiuue the bond of 100000 put up bv Jobn
"''che IT, which would make the total 500 ooo
I'VE institution and eventually enable eacb
epos tor to get dollar for dollar
1t made IL reasonably certain tho, .h .o
Oe"' waiver would only be temporary and with 10
Vacating of the receiversh and tho b.n, -. 10
III the last equation each and every doro,,to- -,
set every penny they had agreed n sign ,won,
'i'h oe showing made at this Meeting tbe-o
-. 10 every prospect for the plan proposed
~ 800 inc approval OF the depositors and for
80, iN 20 ne put upon its feet again After tho
eu 'oru'my That the internal affairs of this in.
a,s co.. nus reserved from auditors and receivers
Gnu ''ate ofhcials, it would seem thai the wor.+ hoe
oeen revealed as 70 IT'S affairs r, 80. -, " mas
n''ioh there appears possibility NJ sov,ro a.,
oepostors money by taking the concern ont -, tho
iy ana wasteful operation Of a recejversbin q.
"ou'd De for the best interests OF the donoas.ors
TO do So " INC oepos1tors
we shaF be glad to have TO record such an ,.o,.,
,ne proceedings and trrst that it will ,nc,rd
- ,on on the g od faith and honest nurnooo
a.. 'iuenI VINO has been held responsible for
ne a'ieeed shortage. 1t is +, his credit tht -
mas never attempted to evsde tbis roaso-n,,,' no
m he's rledsed his persona, bo,d,naa a. 1Ir,
Nv deficiency" 70 meet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
DUNBAR'S M0N-DIALEcT POEMS.
CHE Christia,. Science Monitor,

~ ne CHftSft9n Scehce Monitor
IN ALL OF his dialect poems Dunbar but vrouoht until; thu
gianoous maginatons emotions of his reone and 80 ono
VINO knows anything of that people, becomes difficult to sen
aate the intrinsic charm of the poems from their purely rac;,
Apt VI course that IS their surest compliment but in his
odaect poems the poet challenges criticism alone and unaided
1t is surprising (but why surprising y to find bou, beauf
some OF the poems Not all of them Manv of them hat
TOO clearly echobo in cadence and inspiration after
c o the great society," Here-one the influence
Vi oiiey tnereof Swinburne Wordsworth But what does
tins say but that the artist was "oune artist and ~ -
entered INTO his estate Very youthful too in his submission
to the Influence Of didactic aleeorv
original and purely conceived poems remain Their exc
eotoh very det their metrcal quality warm and fultess
their thought mournfuy decately patterned like peaed bd
o"s thrown upon sho by moonlight An Old impas
soned sadness flows through them Nor are thew ,ytho NJ
erness but bitterness that has worn smooth bv fate
Inc love poems humble chastened sincere re have
fmdIy and fragrance AS ever true Of the love i ill.,
lake er beauty not from innovation of thought but from the
VI emotion They possess too, that deceptive simplicity
a SahoS the wear OF repeated reading Very tenous and
lovely is one of these, beginning:
Dream for dreams are sweet
Do awakenl r..,..I., ,t..
Dream on, and at thy feet
Pomegranates shall be shaken
inner imaginative quality and deeper emotion are revealed
III another into which is woven the added flavor 90 t
tonight we sit where sweet spice winds blow,
a wind the northand lacks and ne er shall know
with casped hands and spirits all aelow
AS in Arabia in the long ago.
The robin sounds beggars note is quaint and fe,ico
as it descends from the difficult upands of .h.r. :'
'"S little poem called Comparison" is uncomfortable beaf
The robin sounds begpar,s note
Where one the nightingale has heard
but he from whom silver throat
Its liquid music ever stirred
Deems robin still the sweetest bird
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
PREGNANT TOPICS ON MEN & THINGS
GOTHAM NEGRO TAMMANYITEs ARE NOT
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
(Linc0in NezOs BMYeow. J

(Lincoin Meas BNveow)
THAT ALL STUFF that gtters not I4-karat gold among
the COLORED DEMOCRATS is in evidence in NEW YORK
Colored leaders who entered the ALLIANCE with TAANY
HALL saying openly that the COVENANT was simply for
LOSAL PURPOSES and they retain their
nor seifrespect to be extended National affairs Pro-
badly the firm decision of the National Democratic organization
to refrain from injecting color party scheme has had
something to do with the attitude Whether this has a
ected or not it being MADE CLEAR that the INTEREST
OF the COLORED DEMOCRATS of GOTHAM is so essen
TALLY LOCALIZED that it CONFINED to the geographical
BOUNDARIES OF NEW YORK and the things that in them
's'-such as Tammany Hall and its plethora of jobs
1T anybody expects them SHOUT and VOTE for anv
DEMOCRAT upon a NATIONAL TICKET, he is slated for
DISAPPOINTMENT Even Governor All Smith who recentlv
discovered that would look nice for Harry Wills to swat
Jack dempsey until AFTER the Democratic National Conven
on would not command the support Colored Tamnanv
ties Governor Smith does pretty we'll at home and while Sc
quesered within the cosmopolitan precincts Gotham is quite
innocent OF the discrimination and prescription by which the
National Democratic party hrves being but it has
ee proven that nnocents home abroad and
this is especially true in the Democratic party
The COLORED DEMOCRAT of New York is A WISE
DEMOCRAT In proof of this the revenue accrued
from the policy by which Jobs are returned for
allegiance The New Colored Democrat knows that CIV
ernor Smith cannot be either nominated elected without the
same coere OF Negroaters dsancers segregatonass
who sit in close communion the holy of holes around
which National Democratic practices ercrcle
Smith will GO THE WAY of ALL DEMOcR ATIr, GAM
Ed Tor PRESIDENT 1t is the path each must tread
II ney expect to get there and it PATH NOT STREWN
WITH ROSES OF RACIAL, KINDNESS 1t is written in
ne democratic ritual that candidate DAMN THE NE
O he would survive arrive and he must subscribe 70
II or get out OF the running No Democratic candidate for
IN the last twenty has failed take THE OATH
or DISCRIMINATION against the Negro
And now we have Senator Underwood comne ou+ of +h
wilderness saying that is enough have simple voarv
81 democratic principles from the North the Party must
nave the real thing from the South who willing to STOP
The FUNCTIONS OF THE GOVERNMENTS RATIFIED
THAN STOP THE INIIJJdAN PRACTICE or T vNc11
ING IN THE SOUTH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
THE new YORK AGE ON THE MECHANICS RANK ClsF

The following editorial comment from the New
York Age, on the Mechanics Savings Bank case. is
of special interest to the depositors:
I'VE have hitherto refrained from comment On
mond because of the reflections cast upon the cen
duct of the president, John Mitchell Jr whose mast
career and character entitled him to a suspension
OF Judgment until the charges should be fully ad-
Judlcated Recent developments, however have
pointed to solution Of the trouble 80 far as the
depositors are concerned, and the movement to
reopen the bank and realize on its assets promises
to be successful.
I'VE learn from recent issue of the Richmond
Plane of which Mr.. Mitchell is editor. that a
mass meeting of the depOsitors was held at one Of
the Richmond churches at which plan was sub
ted Tor the depositors to discharge the receiver
snip by signing off half their claims. This plan
was advocated by the counsel for the State Cornor
alton Commission and by a well-known white
banker James d. Lecky who reviewed the auditors
report to this effect:
This statement shows that the aggreeate NJ
the deposits is in excess Of $525 900 90 That is q
large amount OF money. AS means of courpar
ISM IL IS larger than two OF our white bankg that
are younger In doing business in the city He ex-
planned his plan. I am going to appeal to vorr
Seinshness for yu win get more by this plan than
you could possibly get under a receiyerabin 40 q
exists 90 "
The receivers report the net estimated 1oas NJ
S2o3O1S25. The difference is between q live -
stl'uton and lead one scare-crow and mon
uu'nt 10 me co'rod people of this Commute
"0 "u i''' F mere and there il must renooip
'' ""n or own people to gaze upon THE
RECEIVERS ren'r - hot the auditors had tbrown ~,
g the amount of Sfs7 600 wiz