davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
7 l r e S

500 TIRE users responded to our
last Fridays advertisement and took
advantage of our REDUCED prices.
All were satisfied except ONE
and this was the 1T r A F F c
OFFICER" who complained that he
could not handle traffic and direct
people to the INDIANA WHOLE
SALE TIRE co.
Look at our prices and be convinced
that they can It be beat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
Fourth Hour

Reading stepped to the forefront of
the carrier group in the early after
noon. deriving strength from the news
from Washington that the company
had made application to issue new
securities under the segregation plan.
This dispatch was interpreted to indi-
cate the reimbursement would be con-
9ummated shortly and that the stock
would soon be selling ex-rights. Bald
win continued a leader under influence
of reports the company now has the
It's history.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Thursday averaged 90.S7, up .43 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1910. off 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
Chicago Grain Table

Jan. I177 1909 11.77 1909 11.77
RTnS---
Jan. Gag oar $50 DAT e.35
RYE
Dec. .8s as e7h .e7H .e7%
May 725 rev 72A 72% 72%
CHICAGO. Nov I3-Car lot receipts
Wheat, 13: corn. 1871 oats. AZ; rye. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
Noon Hour

Stocks continued to give a good ac-
count Of them selves through the moon
dealings in the face of a state Of
semi. 1 nthe foreign ex-
changes over the threatened disrup-
ton of the Franco British entente
France reached a new record low at
$40; lire went into new low territory
fol the year at 412; and sterling re
coded 10 4.31. But the market was
apparently oblivious to this unsetue-
ment, maintaining a generally steady
tone under the leadership of Baldwin.
which presents an interesting tech
meal picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
Eclipse Cords

All first quality.
factory guaranteed.
fresh stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTM EMIT.

NOTICE OF APPOINTME EMIT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of the estate OF Elizabeth F. Hardesty. de-
ceased, late OF Marion County. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed TO he solvent.
No. 21761 LON HARDESTY.
LOUIS B. CALVELAGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

NOIICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrator
of estate of Herman Weinmann deceased.
late OF Marion County. Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
FRANK II. WEINMANE.
M 2I7oA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF DECA-
TUR TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY
INDIANA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
Sz1zHReL Bl QQ((1E1AM HAS &C.,
z=:9A TF1E LOGICAL MARKED
=5I1rFaa FOR ALABAMA dE HaFFz@AggHHsA
THREE ALABAMA INTERESTS
SHARE JOB OF BUILDING
BARGES FOR RIVER SERVICE
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

The Alabama Shipbulding Mobile will
build nine steel
The will MILL
Alabama iron into the steel
Johnson Thompson Birmingham steel fabricato will the
the fashion the
shapes required for barge construction
The fashioned shapes will then Mobile down the Warrior river
into the construction
As completed will Mobile
other imported product for Birmingham mills On their
they will
the Pacific
These will
Alabama firms
pees the cycle of home which the
ginning What is done this should
wherever
Not of the involved this
1t material
Every aspect of this job Albanian
the of industry how
destiny Alabama
Mobile The baes built because Mobile there the mouth of
the Warrior the
Mobile has modern shipbudng and ship repair yards 49,
Alabama the realize
their and onjon them in harmony for the veal
buy the outside what be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
MINE D|SAsTER rs
RESULTED IN |, $50
DEATHS LAST YEAR
Fatalities Greater For Amount
of Coal Mined Thirteen
Major Disasters Dur
ing the Year
WASHINGTON BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD
Washington, ID. c., Jan. !

Reports received by the bureau Of
mines from state mine inspectors in
dicate that approximately 1850 fatal
the United States in the year 1922.
This tentative figure rs based on
actual reports covering II months and
an estimate for December based upon
the probable production of coal in
that month.
The estimate represents a reduction
of % fatalities from the number
killed at coal mines in 1921. The re-
duction in the number of fatal ac-
efdents will not, however. represent
a lowering of the fatality rate. In
relation to the quantity Of coal pro-
duced the accident rate will be higher
than that for 1891.
In a summarizatlon of the years
accident record, George S. Rice, chief
mining engineer, and w. w. Adams,
statistician of the bureau of mines,
point out that from the first of April
to the last of August a large part
of the coal mining industry in this
country was closed down on account
of a strike of the miners; the pro-
duction Of fresh mined anthracite was
completely stopped and the output of
bituminous coal was cut to half the
usual quantity. This stoppage of
work naturally eliminated the acci-
dents that would otherwise have oc-
Cured IL the mines affected by the
strike had continued in operation.
Many Big Disasters
The outstanding feature of the pas.
year, so far as mine accidents are
concerned, is the large loss of life
due to what the bureau of mines calls
ma jor" disasters, that is, accidents
in each of which at least five lives
were lost. The past year has wit
messed Is such major disasters in
coal mines, II of which were ex-
psosions that caused the death OF. 26t
men. During 1921 only five major"
disasters occurred, with a loss of 81
lives. Only three of these disasters
we're mine explosions and they re-
suited in only 81 deaths. The largest
Killed IL men.
During the year. just closed 81 men
were killed in single explosion,
while in another accident the loss of
life was n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
ANOTHER, HAYS SOUGHT
TO HEAD REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
NraehfpUtan n O. Ian

That it would be very fine thing
we're Will II. Hays or some individual
with his ability for organization to
take charge of the republican ma
tional committee, is intimated by the
White House today.
The intimation followed the report
that John T. Adams, chairman of the
committee, would, in the near fu-
ture, tender his resignation. 1t is
understood that Adams never stood
solidly with the rank and file of the
republican party. and that following
the Overwhelming defeat of the re-
publfcans last November. the rank
and file proceeded to make his life
miserable.
Mr.. Hays, because of the landslide
scored by the republicans in 1920. en-
joys reputation for organization
second TO none, 1t Is said. He is cred
tied with having displayed a remark
able faculty for maintaining morale
at the highest possible level. 1t is a
man with the ability of Hays that
the White House wants.
There is no discussion as to the
possible successor of Adams. Because
the presidency depends on the out
come of the next election, G. 0. p.
strategists will exercise the greatest
care in selecting a leader. This is adj
mitted generally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
PLANS TO ESTABLISH
AIRPLANE BUREAU IN
HOOVER DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-Establish-
ment of bureau of civil aeronaurics
in the Department of Commerce to
coordinate the air activities of the
United States will be proposed in q
bill to be introduced by Chairman
Winslow of the House Commerce
committee. The measure would pro-
vide for inspection and licensing OF
aircraft and pilots, establishment and
certifying of air routes and term
inals, and would make rules to gov
ern aviation.
Chairman Winslow announcing to-
day he would introduce the bill to-
morrow, said, it was the result OF
months of study. and conferences
participated In by representatives OF
the war, navy, treasury, post office,
labor and commerce departments, as
well as many organizations inter-
ested In the development of flying.
In his inaugural messages Presi-
dent Harding urged legislation for
the regulation, relief and encourage
ment of aviation.
The basis of air power must be a
healthy, self-supporting aircraft in
dustry," Mr.. Winslow said today.
Among the needs are increased pub
lie confidence, increased capital and
more favorable insurance rates
Mr.. Wlnslow said capital would
enter the field as soon as the basic
law governing the operation of air
craft was established upon a sound
and broad basis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

sively proved that they married their
former soldiers as late as 1915, so
years following the conclusion Of the
Confederate war.
The liberality of Congress to wild
ows of former soldiers resulted, 1t
is charged, in a popularity enjoyed
by these veterans even to the brink
OF the grave.
The Bursum bill Disseminated in
favor of the widows of Civil war
veterans as against widows of World
war veterans, and imposed a bur-
den on the treasury which even
tually would have appoximated $780,
900, 100000. according to the Presi-
dent in his veto message.
There is general admission by
members of Congress that too little
attention has been given to pensions
paid veterans of the Confederate
war. 1t is spointed out that every
new Richmond coming to Washing
ton, sought popularity by doing
Something for the old soldiers
South Doesn't Interfere.
Southerners were disinclined to in
terfere because of the contention
that might have been made that they
were actuated by selfish motive
to prevent federal soldiers securing
their dues" and to prevent the pill
ing up of an annual cost which the
south would be required to pay in
part.
Because of the political equation.
no examination of the pension roll
has been made, although the esti-
mate is that such an examination
would reveal fraud which when elm
mated, would reduce pension costs
by many millions per annum. One
southern state, Alabama, some years
ago, sent an agent to Washington to
Investigate its own pension roll. 1t
was found that many pensioners In
Alabama had in fact deserted to the
northern army, that others were
without record of service, and that
others, still, had died, leaving no
legal wife to succeed to the pay
ments. BY that investigation. Ala
bama saved much money, it is
known.
If the Alabama roll was fraudu-
lent. 1t is pointed out that the rolls
Of all other states, and the federal
government, are in need of correc-
ton. But in political sense, the
subject is regarded as dynamite is
regarded.
The Bursum bill, to which the
President found such objection that
he felt impelled to veto it, passed
the Senate by unanimous consent.
without a roll call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
ECONOMIST ATTACKS 1919
REPORT ON STEEL STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan Am stack on
the credibility OF the report of the
Interchurch World movement on the
1919 steel strike Is contained in a
500 page document made public to-
day by Marshall Odds, economist. The
interchurch world movements report
assaled the Industrial system of the
United States Steel corporation.
Mr.. Olds charges that in some in
stances the churchman's report con-
tanned Misrepresentation and fraudu-
lent affidavits and that in other
cases the persons who co-operated In
supplying information were 5acknowl-
edged radical or OF liberal political
affiliations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
GREAT UNEMPL OYMENT
DEMONSTRATION SEEN
ON LONDON STREETS
BY Associated Press

LONDON. Jan. 7.-London today
was the scene OF one OF the largest
demonstrations of unemployed wit
messed in recent years. 1t was held
under the auspices of the labor party
and the trades unions. There also
were 200 demonstrations by unem-
ployed in various parts of the coun-
try.
In London six separate professions
conyerged on Trafalgar square with
bands playing and banners flying.
The entire Charing Cross area was
blocked.
Speeches were delivered from three
platforms and resolutions were
adopted demanding that the govern
ment call Parliament into session to
take other steps to remedy the UNI
employment situation. There were no
disorders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
HAIL IN KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. IA hal
and thunder storm. accompanied b,
stiff wind, swept over Knoxville
tonight at O'Clock lasting. 80 min.
utes. Smaller cities, within a radius
of so miles Of Knoxville, also re.
ported storms. No. damage ofEconse.
quence was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
CUTTING OF TIMBER is
HALTED BY INJUNCTION

Barrett Of the United States district
court has granted the Continental
Casualty company of Chicago a tenn
pcrary injunction against Henry and
Rowe q. Hicks Of Dublin, Ca, stop
ping the cutting of timber on a huge
lumber tract in Wheeler county, it
became known here today when of
ficers returned from making service
This action is taken, it is stated, by
lawyers in the case in connection
with $4,000 mortgage foreclosure
action and a request for receiver
ship. Hearing On the petition is set
for savannah on january 10. Il.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
WEST COAST TRAFFIC is
HALTED BY BIG FLOODS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. T-FIocd
conditions had brought through traf-
fic between Portland and California
to complete standstill today The
Southern Pacific main line bridge
across the Santiam river has gone
out and there was other damage to
its lines on both sides of the Will
lamettes river. No trains were OPP
Grated south of Salem.
The Oregon electric railway was
unable to operate beyond Salem. The
Pacific highway was flooded at
number OF places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
GAINS NEW ENEMIES.

President Harding has grown over
night new crop of enemies. They
are the widows of federal soldiers
who married their husbands in re-
cent years. The President vetoed a
bill sponsored by Senator Bursum
which would have required the gov
eminent to pay these widows $72 per
month, even where it was conclu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
TAXES UP GOOD ROADS

III COLUMBIA. S. c., Jan. The
South Carolina legislature will con-
vene IN annual session Tuesday at
noon.
Besides the question of good roads,
which will bring some action on the
pre- posal for $50, 100000 road build
ing program to connect every county
seat in the state. the legislators also
will consider revision of the tax laws
and matters for school betterment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
TO MEET IN MONTREAL

CHICAGO, Jan. THE next SUI
preme convention of the Knights of
Columbus will be held at Montreal,
beginning the first Tuesday of Au-
gust, 1t was announced by the SUI
preme board of directors here today.
| The next quarterly meeting OF the
board will be held in Washington
next April.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
NO JACKSON DAY DINNER.

While Cordell Hull, chairman of
the democratic national committee,
has called upon democrats every
where to celebrate recent democratic
triumphs by serving Jackson Day
dinners, January 5, there will be no
Jackson Day dinner in Washington.
The jackson Day dinner in WASH
ington has always been regarded as
the gala event in democratic circles
for the nation, as the occasion for
the development of those "straws'
which indicated tho direction "the
wind was blowing" 1t was because
of that very fact that democratic
chieftains concluded to hold no din
ner this year. They did not deem
the present the most opportune time
to develop the crop of presidential
candidates which needs only little
attention, it is said. to spring up.
In luxurious growth, overnight.
As explained by one high In the
councils of the party. democratic
success last November inspired a
democrat in nearly every locality
with the idea that he was destined
to be the man of the hour, or that
he had a chance of securing the dem
ocratic nomination.
Harmony At Present.
"At present there is harmony in
party circles. said this democratic
leader. Were we to bring celebri-
ties to Washington two years in ad-
vance of the election, ambitions
would clash with the result, we
feared that harmony would take
wing, perhaps never to return. So
we abandoned the idea of holding
the dinner.
"The ambitious will campaign
quietly for another year, and all OF
them will be permitted to stretch
their wings next January. For then
we are going to invite them all 70
dine together in Washington
Chairman Hull informs this bureau
that his request that dinners in
honor of Jackson be served every
where met with warm response.
There is such demand for democratic
speakers that each senator has had
an opportunity to select from two
or three invitations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

First rural police In North Amer
lea was the Royal Northwest Mount
ed Police, organized by Majof French
Of Kingston, Canada. iA&i871.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
SETS 75-MlLE RECORD
In MOTOR BOAT SPEED

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7.-Garfield
A. Wood of Detroit established new
International salt water record for
dual motored speed boats today when
he drove his Miss America 1, at the
rate of 75.43 miles an hour in the
channel off Long Beach, near here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
country BANKE R.
SUCCEEDS HARDING
UPON BANK BOARD.
Crissinger, Intimate Friend of
President, Is Regarded as
Safe-- Follow Ala
bamian's Policies
WASHINGTON BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 4

w. P. G. Harding OF Birmingham,
Ala, democrat, will be succeeded as
governor OF the federal reserve board
by D. r. Crissinger of Marion. Ohio,
republican, unless almost direct init
nation from the White House fails
to materiallze.
The President. in view of OPPOSE
tion on the part OF some democrats
in the Senate to the suggestion that
Mr.. Harding be reappointed, con-
cluded, according to capital specula-
tions to reward some member of his
own party with this important plum.
Mr.. Harding was appointed by for
mer President Woodrow Wilson and
was almost Immediately afterwards
elevated to the governorship of the
board. In that capacity, he served
until last August. Opposition to his
reappointment was based on the So
called deflation policy inaugurated
during the summer of 1920 while
President Wilson was still the occu-
pant of the White House.
CrissinEer "Country Banker"
For reappointment, Mr.. Harding
had the support of the Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon. The secre-
tary, in announcing some days ago
that Mr.. Harding would not be re-
appointed, informed newspaper COR
respondents that he had voluntarily
withdrawn his name from the list of
those under consideration.
Mr.. Crissinger is what is termed
a Country" banker. Before coming
to Washington, he was president of
the National Citys Bank of Marion,
where the President lived. He is re-
garded as highly conservative and
safe. In politics. he Is republic
can of the "reactionary" school. I'M
der his guidance it is known that the
President and the Secretary of the
Treasury know that the federal re-
serve board will perpetuate its pres
emit policy.
NJ. crissinger Is said to be the most
intimate friend that the President
has in Washington, more intimate,
in other words, than that other Ohio
politician. Harry NJ. Daugherty At
torney General of the United States,
He was appointed comptroller of the
treasury as soon as Mr.. Harding was
inaugurated. his having been the
first appointment made.
AS comptroller or the treasury,
Mr.. Crissinger pushed sane couse,
in the opinion of Washington OBJ
servers, and made good. There is
no doubt expressed but that he will
promptly be confirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
ENSLEY- HELD. ENTHUS|NG OWE R. $4,000,000 ROAD
Huge Tennessee Company Project Reality After Five
 Years Simmering
ENSLEY BUREAU [
 THE AG E-HERALD ! FnaIay AIo lima 20 |

The EnsIey Fairfield section, which will be the most benefited by the four million dollar air line of the Tennessee company, was greatly pleased with The Age-Herald an- nouncement Saturday morning re- garding the elevated ore railroad the company plans to build. Work was started Saturday morning on the line. It was stated that this move is the preliminary step necessary for the execution of the mammoth program of finishing mills the Tennessee company plans to build in Possum valley.
 This part of Birmingham. just awakening to the vaster possibilities of the industrial developments, eX- pect to see a smoke line reaching from Pratt City to Bessemer belch- ing smoke from Tennessee company operations. Already this line reaches far below Rutledee Springs and is ex- pected to grow until Birmingham is linked to Bessemer with plants. In this connection the announcement of Mir. Ryding stimulated this entire section. The Herald bureau is aware of many real estate transac- tions that were shot to pieces Satur- day when the announcement came out and others were just as quickly made. Lots in Fairfield were swap ped with dizzy frequency and attrac- tive prices made therein.
 The new railroad will, as an nounced, be five miles long. In order to provide labor for the work spe- Bessemer every morning with work men and return every evening. Houses will be torn away and any thing else that stands on the lines. The railroad will parallel the present high tension wires of the company which carry electricity from the gen. orators at Fairfield to Winonah.
 DUNKLEY IN CONCERT
 Ferdinand Dunkley will render a concert at the Ensley Methodist church Thursday, assisted by Miss be among the final programs by this musician prior to his departure from Birmingham. His resignation from the Church of the Advent has result ed in him deciding to accept a posi- tion elsewhere, according to the understanding among his friends in Ensley.
 The affair is being presented by Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Mission ary society.
 MERCHANTS OFFER SCHOLARSHIP
 W. F. Turnipseed, in charge of de- tails of the distribution of the Ems ley Merchants association scholar ships, was advised Saturday that the Minor High would present an applca- ton for the scholarship within a few days. Other schools whose students can qualify are requested to com municate with Mir. Turnipseed at their earliest convenience as the time limit of the awards has been set for July 24.
 LODGES INSTALL
 Three lodges of Ensley Masons ln- stalled their officers at a joint ses- sion at the Masonic hall Friday eve ming. The ceremonies were under direction of Grand Master Spearman of Anniston. who came to Ensley for that purpose. The services were wit messed by large number of Masons. Globe lodge acted as hosts on this occasion and measured up to all the requirements of hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

gatlon, or evidence otherwise ob- tained, disclose such violation and unethical conduct on the part of any of our members as will justify sus- pension or disbarment from the prac- tice, that the attorney general be re- tion can be legally had, to present to and prosecute before the presiding judge of the circuit court, and pre- sent to and prosecute before the pre- siding judge of the federal court mo- tions seeking to invoke the inherent rights of these courts by suspension or disbarment to purge their rolls of attorneys whom the evidence, after fair trial, may disclose as unworthy and unfit to continue as practition- CTS in said respective courts.
 "Fourth that the chairman of this