davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS

Commlssloner W. F. Harr1son has accepted an invitation to address students attending the summer course at Howard college on civic topics and the interest of labor in educational affairs. He will fill the engagement this week. c. A. Brown, assistant superintendent of educa- tion, Is acting with the Howard fac ulty in conducting the summer course and extended the invitation to Com missioner Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
FORM GENERAL FIRM
Clean All Compound Concern Incor
 norated By Birmingham Negroes

Papers of incorporation were IS sued at the probate office Wednes- day for the Clean All Compound and Manufacturing company Qnc). of Birmingham, manufacturers Of drugs, chemicals. proprietary medi- cines and articles. flavoring extracts. soft drinks, chewing gum and candy. Total authorized capital stock Is S2.0Oo, with $1.2O0 paid in.
 officers and directors of the new firm will be W. B. Driver, president; c. A. Tuggle, chairman of board of directors; Tom Armstead. general manager. and H. H. Glover, secre- tary and treasurer. all of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
- ---------sos--------7@ MEMPHIS MAN KILLED

MEMPHIS, Tenna June 2V.-E. C. Payne, 26, an employe of the United states Fireworks company, was ia . tally injured when an explosion oc- cured in storage room at the com pany's plant in d Memphis suburo today Payne died soon after ne reached hospital, Damage to the plant was estimated at about $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
TO RECEIVE PAPERS
Naturalization Examiner From
 Washington Arrived Wednesday

Washington Arrived Wednesday
 Herbert B. Read of Memphis will be at the federal building to receive petitions for naturalization papers which have been pending for sev- eral years.
 Examiner Read arrived in Bir- mingham Wednesday and during the afternoon received petitions of number of foreign born citizens. For the benefit of foreign residents in this district the examiner brought with him the certificates of arrival of many persons. Petitioners seek ing final naturalization papers are required. according to the federal law, to present their certificates of arrival in this country. This law includes all foreign born persons who have arrived in this country since June 29, 19O6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
REVIVAL IS CONCLUDED
Several New Members Added To Bap.
 tist Church At Atmore

ATMORE, Ala, June 2O.-(Special Leased Wire )-The revival at the Baptist church came to a close Sun day night with splendid results. Several new members were received and the entire membership was strengthened by the messages of the pastor Rev. C. J. Crawford. Splen- did song services were conducted by MT. Butler, soloist, and his accompan- ist Mr Holloway.
 At the service Sunday evening four members of the ku Klux Klan visited the church. The fiery cross was borne by one and the American flag by another. They had prayer, then quietly marched out again.
 Members of the Woman's Mission ary society of the Methodist church went to Walnut Hill Sunday after noon and organized new auxiliary.
 Mrs. G. w. Ellis was the presiding officer and gave an inspiring talk, after which the officers were elected with Mrs. Mullen, president.
 A high class entertainment was given at the Baptist church Monday evening by Messrs. Butler and Holio- way. The audience was very much pleased with the reading, songs and piano selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
VERDICT UNREACHED
Jury Goes To Hotel After Consider
 ing Murder Case Two Hours

After deliberating Tor two HourS without reaching d verdict, the jury in the case of Dock Jemison, negro charged with murder in connection with the killing of Leuida Dunning, negro, which occurred at ketona In March, was taken to local hotei Wednesday night.
 The case was tried before Judge Ben D. Turner in the criminal di- vision of circuit court Wednesday. It was charged at the trial that Jemi- son killed <the negro following a fight and while in half drunken condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
LEAGUE RALLY PLANNED
Committee Seeks To Register Every
 Woman Voter In County

The registration committee of the League of Women Voters announce a rally at o'clock Wednesday at the Tabernacle at Ensley when the ques- ton of registration will be dealt with by several pro minent speakers, in an effort to register every woman voter in Jefferson county. The meet ing will be under the direction of Mrs. c. T. Beddow, president
 meeting of the league was held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Hillman hotel when plans for the publicity campaign were mapped out and reports If the various com mittees heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SIGNS ANTI-KLAM
Statement : April 3,
 nr

Additional Penalty Placed Upon
 Wearing Of Masks
 MADISON. Wis, June 20.-GoVer- nor Blaine today signed the Price bill which places an additional penal ty on persons who commit crimes while masked to conceal their iden- tity. The author of the measure ex- plains that it iss indirectly aimed at the Ku kluX klan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
BOUGUS GETS TEN YEARS
Judge Fort Will Sentence Taxi
 Driver Later During Week

Jack O.. Bougus, former taxi driver was found guilty of having attacked Minnie Faust. 19-year-old Knoxville girl, in the early morning hours of April s, and sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary by a jury in Judge w. F. Forts division of cir cult court Wednesday morning. No appeal will be taken. Bougus' attor- neys stated.
 Judge Fort probably will sentence Rougus Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SNAvELY AT HARVARD
Talks To Students On Contribution
 Of Latin To Civilization

Of Latin To Civilization
 nr. Guy E. Snavely, president of irmingham- Southern college. spoke to students Of Howard college at chapel Wednesday on "The Contribu tion of Latin to American Civiliza- tion." Preceding Dr. Snavely's talk, owen Gillespie sang. He was ac- companied by Miss Beverly Hester.
 Dr. Snavely told of the contribu- ticns to the settlement of the two Americas by the Latin countries. He gave the students an interesting ac- count of his visit to Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Robert RutherfOrd-Funer services for Robert Rutherford, 15-month- : old. who died Wednesday at To- cal hospital. will be announced later by Johns.
 ' z. Landakcr-Service for F. G. sndaker, age 22, who died at l2:4O o'clock Wednesday at a To- cal hospital, will be announced later by Johns. MT. Landaker was q native of Epworth. N. D. He is survived by his father and mother, whose residence is in Ohio. Charles P. Burscss-Remains of Charles P. Burgess. age 47, who died in Colma, Cal, in April, reached Birmingham Wednesday. Funeral services will be announced later by Johns.
 Mrs. Evn Anderson - Remains of Mrs. Eva Anderson, 33 who died at her residence, 6705 First ave- nue, north, Tuesday afternoon, were sent to Waycross. Ga. at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for burial.
 Mrs. Mary Reherca ROgers-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Rebecca Rogers, S2. who died at the resi- dence, 1905 Fourteenth street, south. early Wednesday morning,
 
 She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. ". T. Anderson, at whose home she died; Miss Julia and Miss Eva Rogers of Chattanooga, Tenn. J. 4. Burbctte-The remains of J. A. Burbette, 75, who died Tuesday morning at his residence, 5201 Austin avenue, were sent to Cedar town, Ga, Wednesday morning by Vice for interment. after funeral
 of fra, the residence.
 William E. EIde-Funeral services for William E. Elder, 43. who died at a local infirmary Wednesday morning will be held in Pocahon- tas., Ala, where the remains were sent Wednesday afternoon by Vice. He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters.
 Mrs. Margaret Walker Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Walker. 90. who died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Statham of Trafford. Ala. will be held at ? o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence followed by inter- with Lige Loy in charge. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. R. A. Statham and Mrs. Martha Evans of Trafford and Mrs. L. D. Vaughn Of west virginia; one son, James Walker of Lehigh. Ala, and several grandchildren, including Will Statham, former Birmingham pitcher.
 Mrs. SnncO Dizzini-The remains of Mrs. Sanco DiZzini, who died at her home. SSO Sixty-third street. Pratt City, at 6:15 D. m., Wednesday, are being held by the Womack Undertaking company of Pratt City, pending the announcement of funeral arrangements by rela- lives of the deceased. She is sur vived by two brothers. Frank and Mike Tombrelo; her father. Sam Tombrelo; three daughters and five sons,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Mrs. Eva Anderson Remains of Mrs Eva Anderson, 33, who died at her residence. 6705 First ave- nue, north, Tuesday afternoon were sent to Waycross. Ga.. at o'clock Wednesday afternoon for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

Charles F. Burgcss-Remains of Charles P Burgess, age 47, who died in Colma, Cal, in April reached Birmingham Wednesday, Funeral services will be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
DEATHS

Robert RutherfOrd--Funer services for Robert Rutherford, 15-month- old. who died Wednesday at To- cal hospital. will be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

: z. Landakcr-Servic for F. C..
 .sndaker, age 22, who died at l2:40 o'clock Wednesday at To- cal hospital. will be announced later by Johns. MT. Landaker was q native of Epworth. N. D. He is survived by his father and mother, whose residence is in Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
CHILD UNDERGOEs OPERATION

MT. and Mrs, ". II. Pittman carried their little boy to Mobile Tuesday where he underwent an operation They were accompanied by Mrs. $. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

J. A. Burbctte-The remains of J. A. Burbette, 75, who died Tuesday morning at his residence, 5201 Austin avenue, were sent to Cedar town, Ga, Wednesday morning by Vice for nterment, after funeral services Tuesday afternoon from the residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

William E. EIder-Funeral services for William E. Elder, 43, who died at local infirmary Wednesday morning will be held in Pocahon- tas., Ala, where the remains were sent Wednesday afternoon by Vice. He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-09
Safe Investment

A domestic Woodward Farms
for it Now Profits depend bought
the
prices profits, no
examine and printed questionable value
often the
iety promised dividends enables collect
profits when to SELL
While price convenient
tmiy that rghtfuly When side
there slightest at
Woodward Farms Besides, real which only the
safest possible investment but rstcass security.
The rapid prices
and high direction
last these high this
Do realize that
the
responsibilities
home, while year
paying and owning-What?
This is Your Opportunity! Duplicate good of
neghbo provide
without
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-09
ONLY TWO WEEKS OLD

Woodward residential
to buy of this section.
Woodward Farms Development of be sold Today
and forgotten Tomorrow 129 high
developed considerable
and other worthwhile live well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

those who could get near him. His
present smile won an immediate
response in the hearts of the Hoosiers.
The Lloyd Georges took the greet.
ings in the best of spirits.
All three members of the family
look like their pictures. Only the
gracious motherliness of Dame Marga-
ret and the almost boyish enthusiasm
of Lloyd George cannot be described
by the camera.
Dame Margaret wore dark blue
satin dress as a travelling costume.
Miss Megan travelled in black can
ton crepe dress, with a small black
hat. The hat had tilt, rejecting
the sauciness of her nose. Her round,
attractive face was unrouged. Her
hair looked bobbed and curled, under
her hat.
When I said, ''I see that you have
bobbed hair, just like so many Of our
Continued OH Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

The first statement concerning a
loan from the board of agriculture to
the Governor was contained In the
Governors answer to a bankruptcy
petition filed in Ft. Wayne Saturday.
1t was stated the money was paid
hack TO the board OF agriculture by
the pool" headed by James p. Good
rich former Governor.
The Governor said the $155,000 rep
resented a number of small loans
made by the board beginning about
the middle Of last June. Local banks,
he said, had promised to extend him
credit to. take care of the loans made
by the board OF agriculture.
II did not know / would have any
trouble repaying the loans or would
not have borrowed the money" the
Governor said. He said the loans were
secured.
When asked who connected with
the board Of agriculture made him the
loans he said:
THE executive committee of the
board of agriculture attend to such
things"
In connection with the loan. Attor-
ney General u. S. Lesh some time ago
gave an opinion to the Governor pri-
vately. saying the board had the right
to make loans to individuals or to
officials. because it Is not a State de-
partment, but quasi-public institu-
ton.
The grand jury investigation of the
affairs of Governor McCray may be
resumed before the end of this week.
At the home of Charles w. Moores.
special prosecutor, it was said Moores
is recovering from his illness and viii
be able to go to his office Wednesday
1t was said no definite date for re-
surning the investigation had been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
30 FLEE FIRE IN
APARTMENT HOUSE
Dwellers Are Driven to
Street.

Fifty hastily dressed occupants Of
the thirty-two apartments in the
Standish, 1207-9 N, Illinois ST., were
driven from the building at 7:4o a. m.
today by a smoldering fire. caused
by spontaneous combustion of
quantity OF wood under a coal pile In
the basement. The apartments were
filed with heavy smoke. Firemen
have not estimated loss.
Fireman battled the dense smoke for
an hour before the fire was reached and
extinguished it. A apartments of r. II.
johnson, custodian. In the basement
we're slightly damaged. Several apart
Dlents were damaged by the smoke.
Rooney Miles. resident, told Ser
geant Dean he smelled smoke when
he came home at midnight but thought
1t was due to the heavy pail over the
downtown section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
HIS LIFE

David Lloy1 George was born
in 1863 at Manchester. Welsh
parentage.
Educated at Llanystymdwy
Church School and privately.
Studied law and became a So
Hcitor in 1884.
Elected to Parliament in 1890
Opposed tho Boer war, cham
pioned the cause of labor, and
early showed his ability as
conciliator by settling a great
cotton. mill strike and averting
railway strike,
President Of the Board of
Trade ls05.0s, ard chancellor OF
the exchequer in the Asquith
cabinet 1s0S-15.
Minister of munitions in
1856.
Succeeded the late Earl Kitch-
ener as SECRETARY Of war in 1916
and in ths same year became
prime minister and first lord OF,
the treasury with practically un-
limited powers.
Returned TO power at the cleo
tion following the war.
Name Is associated with old
age pensions, workmen's COM
pensation. increased education
grants and a scheme looking to
the naturalization OF land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
By RUBY WE'LL

By RUBY WE'LL
lAME MARGARET LLOYD GEORGE and her daughter Miss
Megan introduced Indiana and Nah Jongg at the
m they to Indianapolis from Louisville this
ing
it Megan exclaimed after hands of the Chinese
game which reached England just few months She
prepared Indiana just has delighted with
other parts of America.
astounding she declared what you have done in such
short time Why think took thousands of to build
cities Some of your buildings amazed me.'
She turned back to the remarkng that she hated be
interviewed She has been granting no formal interviews Her
teachers Nah Jongg Col W H. Owens of Montreal
Canada and Miss Margaret McCuoch of Indianapolis member
of the Indiana committee who the Lloyd George
party in Louisville. was along.
Dame Margaret gracousy turned away from the table to tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Program

David Lloyd George viii speak
at the Cadle Tabernacle tonight.
The doors will be opened at $50
p. M, and holders Of reserved
seats for the most part ex-serv-
lee men, viii be admitted to the
reserved seat section. and tho
public to ths|section not reserved.
Reserved seats WIN not be held
after 7:45 p. m.
Dame Margaret Lloyd George
and Miss Megan win attend a
dinner given by the Local Coun-
ell of Women at the Lincoln this
evening.
These will be the only public
appearances OF the Lloyd George
family, except the parade, in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
FIRE RUN GIVES
VISITORS THRILL
Truck Cuts Through Parade
Close to Official Car

An unexpected thrill was given
Lloyd George during the parade today
when a fire tuck cut through the
procession at Michigan and Meridian
SITS. while answering a call
The cheering of the crpwd along
the street prevented Tom Rooney, vet
eran race driver, at the wheel Of the
Lloyd George car, from hearing the
fire truck siren.
The truck passed to the rear of the
car, and at no time was there any
real danger of a collision, but the
truck passed near enough to cause
both Lloyd George and Governor Me-
Cray to half rise from their seats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
CROWDS LIKE 'EM FREE
Fair Exhibits Should Be Open to Pub
lie, Expert Says.

Free"
That's what will draw a crowd to
see an instructive evhibit at State
fair, Verne H. Church, Michigan. teld
agricultural stausticians In conference
ar the Statehouse today.
Difficulties encoutered in bringing
to the public the agricultural infor-
nation cleaned by the statisticians
were discussed at the conference to-
day.
Governor McCray welcomed the sta
tisticians to Indiana.
Representative VIII Wood discussed
European Agricultural Conditions"
William F. Calander, Washington,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
S11,0OLEFTT TO
MRS. JOSEPH RINK
Widow Appointed Executrk
by Probate Judge.

Mrs. Joseph A. Rink, 2105 ". Me.
ridian ST., widow of the late Joseph
A. Rink, president of Rink'a Cloak
House, was appointed executr1x OF the
estate today by Probate Judge Nah
lon Il. Bash. Under a will made In
1909 and fled today, $780, 900 personal
property is left the widow. All real
estate was held In joint title by Mr..
Rink aud his wife. 1t was said. Mr.,
Rink died Oct 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BRR! WINTER is HERE
Wool Blankets, Oyercoats and Cloth.
ing Are Stolen.
Rrr.r-r-rl

Brr-r-r-rI
Winters here, according to Harry
L Thomas. 1861 n. Talbot Ave,
who reported pair Of wooi blankets
stolen from his home; Alvin Rose
berg, 1884 E. Georgia St.. an overcoat.
valued at SIS, stolen from an auto
parked at Capitol Ave. and Washing
ton Sts.; William Du Shane. 1884 E.
Georgia ST., a sheep skin coat, valued
at $50, stolen from an auto; Charles
Sparks, SIC Johnson St., Bluffton,
Ind, a suitcase stolen, containing
clothing valued at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
It's 'Ma-gan'

America has been much puzzled
about the pronunciation OF
"Megan," the name of David
Lloyd Georges daughter.
Ma gan" with the first "a"
long, was the way Dame Mar
garet Lloyd George and Mr..
Lloyd George said it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Save Fuel
Costs

For next few. months the aver
age citizen figuratively speaking,
will have one hand on his coal
shovel and the other on his
pocketbook.
s Tuesday The Times will start
a series Of articles by Prof. S. 8.
Myer. OF Smithsonian Institute,
on how to save fuel costs.
Read the first article In The
Times, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
ALLEGED BANDIT SEIZED.
Private Detective, Victim" Grabs
AssaiIant

Otto Schmalz, 10, of 2253 Union ST..
is IN the city prison today charged
with vagrancy and assault and bat
terry after attempting with two other
men to hold up J. S. Amos, 6O9 w.
Twenty eighth St.. a private detec-
tive, at an alley just east of Thirtieth
81. and College Ave. late Saturday,
police say.
Police say they believe Schmalz is
one OF the men who attempted to
hold up H. L. Hiatt. 4611 GGuilford
Ave-. Friday at Fairfield and Guilford
AYes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BY CARL D. GROAT.
ed Press staff Correspondent.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, Oct. ga blow against
which the German government has
been steeling itself fell Sunday. Cit
izens OF the Rhineland arose, put on
green. red and white arm bands,
armed themselves and declared a sep
arate republic.
AK La Chappelle, Mayence, Duren
and other important cities OF the
Buffer country between France and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
RHINELAND FORMS>
SEPARATE REPUBLIC
BIoodeSs Coup Results in New Government at Ax-Befln
I-Equpped to Oppose Move,

Germany, were seized by the separat-
lists, Bodeins, Munichen, Gladback.
Rusulsheim and Starlenburg have
also been seized.
The French and .Belgians occupying
the strip of territory in which the
uprising occurred dsd not interfere.
The one hope OF the Stresemann
government. ill-equipped>to meet the
revolt and harassed by trouble In
Bavaria and economic difficulties, was
Continued on Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Youths Held in Theft Probe

Cecil Dickerson. II. of s321s River
Ave-, arrested Sunday, is the fourth
man held in the investigation Of the
theft Of an auto from Mrs. Tillie Abra-
ham, 1866 n. New Jersey ST., accord
ing to police. Dickerson and three
other boys now in Jail are charged
with unlawful possession and vehicle
taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

DAME

David Lloyd George has no
title. His wife has one, however.
She Is Dame Margaret George"
as American newspaper report
ers have just discovered. 1t is
an ignorant reporter who refers
to her as Mrs. George"
She bears the title OF Dame"
by virtue Of membership in the
new order Of Danes of the Brit
ish Empire, founded during the
recent war in recognition OF
women who had performed ex-
ceptional service OF a patriotic
character.
One aspect of tn etitle, which
many women would appreciate IL
they had it, is that Dame is al
ways followed by ones own
name, as Dame Margaret, and
not. like Mrs. by the name of
ones husband.
The English have a genius for
titles and, In reviving Dame,
they have given a new lease of
life to a good old English word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
$100, 900 Offer Is Made
My 0wn-Zey Match
~ nnited Press

Ry United Press
Los ANGELES. Oct. 22.zAn offer
of purse CT 100000 for a match race
Hpetween Zev and My Own 70 be run
christmas day has been made by
Dick Ferris. general manager OF the
New Culver City. Cal, race track.
Ferris today said he had laid the
offer before Rear Admiral Carey T.
Grayson. owner OF My Own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
ENGINEER IS APPOINTED
McCray Selects Harry M. Bell for
State Board.

Appointment of Harry NJ. Bell,
Logansport, engineer, as member Of
the State board OF Registration of
Professional Engineers, was made to-
day by Governor McCray. Bell sue
ceeds Clyde A. Walb, who resigned a
few weeks ago.