davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
SEVEN LIVES LOST WHEN AUTOMOBILE GOES INTO TRAIN
Car PIunges Into Crossing of Big Four Railroad at Co.,
 Iumbus, Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., March 30--Seven persons were killed and nearly score were injured here today when a seven hundred ton Big Four pull man train struck a three thousand pound automobile and was derailed In a grade crossing accident.
 Running an hour late, the Pullman train en route from Boston, New York to Cincinnati was thrown from the rails by the sudden application of the air brakes after the engine had ploushed through the automobile at the edge of Columbus. The engine and four Pullman coaches toppled over. With the ex- ception of the diner. which was the last car, all of the other cars in the heavy train left the tracks.
 Mrs. Frank s. Hemminger, wife of Columbus attorney. who was driv- ing the automobile, and her two children, Robert, 5; and Dorothy, 3.
 Horace Holbrook. publisher of the Western Reserve Democrat at War ren. Ohio, a passenger.
 Joshua William Klee of Cleveland, fireman.
 Earl Wilson of Columbus, fireman.
 Robert Henderson, negro of Chat tanooga. Tenn.
 Those Injured.
 Following is revised list of the injured;
 W. L. seibert, Cincinnati; skull fractured Condition critical
 Miss Mary Catherine Johnson, Columbus: scalp wounds.
 F. II. lilies, Cincinnati, bruised.
 Capt. J. E. Covington. Chattanooga, Tenn. slightly hurt.
 S. L. Nelson. Bowdoinham. Me-, bruised.
 Miss Helen Wheeler, Mount Pleas ant, Tenn, nervous shock.
 Miss Mary O'Harra, Syracuse, N. Y, nervous shock.
 Miss Ninita Quackenbush, Schenec- tady. N. T., injured arm.
 Allen N. Thomas, negro porter of New York, bruised.
 F. T: Bettner, baggagemaster, New York.
 Andrew Green Cleveland, engineer, cuts and bruises.
 C. c. Lewis, Boston, cuts and W. F. Green, Troy, N. T., broken rib and scalp wounds.
 Dorothy Coppock, Greenfield. O.. arm cut.
 Autoists Are Killed. The occupants of the automobile were instantly killed as were most of the others Robert Anderson died in a hospital later. Portions of the automobile and it's occupants were carried for more than a block. The track was torn up and traffic blocked. One of the heavy steel coaches was flung over the adjoining tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad, 50 feet away. One of the coaches came to standstill ahead of the overturned engine.
 Mayor John G. Thomas of Colum- bus personally directed the relief and rescue work. Every available ambu- lance and doctor responded to emer- gency calls.
 F. B. Sheldon of Columbus, vice president of the Toledo and Ohio Central railroad, who was reported killed at first. and then injured, suf- fered only from nervous shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
l KITCHEN CABINET NOW
 RULES TURK PEOPLE
But Mrs. Kennel Is Boss Of Angora
 Kitchen

ANGORA, March BOA kitchen cabinet" rules Turkey and all the portfolios are held by Madame Kem- al. the bride of Mustapha Renal Pasha, the terrible Turk" who drove the Greek armies into the sea. She's the boss.
 Madame Renal employs American slang, little rouge, perfect tact, a thorough knowledge of the western world and a keenly modern mind in her difficult position as first lady of Anatolia.
 Presiding over her tea table in the oriental bungalow to which Turkeys dictator brought her after their hasty marriage, Madame Renal mixes de- licious tea with sage observations on current politics. and especially on the absorbing Turkish question that may be paraphrased into, Where do we go from here?"
 Around the table of Madame Kemal gather the leading men of Turkey.
 Having been raised In Europe, principally in France" she says, T have travelled, and learned much of the Occident. Unfortunately, there are few western persons who know much of our country"
 The wife of the pasha is always beside her husband. If he rides across rough country on one of his splendid horses she rides with him. If he elects to ride on the bumpy Angora railroad, she goes along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
COLLEGE ROMANCE OFF
"He Hypnot1sed Me,s Is Girl's Pies
 To COurt

CHICAGO. March 80.-The prize TO- nance of the year at Northwestern university went to smash Friday when Mrs. Audrey Lonnquist Scott, 1Syear- daughter of . wealthy Detroit realtor, filed suit for annul- ment of her recent marriage to Fred Scott, nephew of pr. Walter Dill Scott, president of the university.
 Audrey claims she would never have eloped <vith Fred if she hadn't been "hypnotized."
 Audrey eloped with Fred. who is all of 23 years old and the son of a Northwestern professor, in January, but their honeymoon lasted only a few hours. On their return they were met by two sets of angry parents. both predicting an annulment. and calling it puppy love-" Audrey was rushed away to Detroit and Fred, vowing eternal love and lacking par ental support, went "out into the world to get job which will support Audrey and myself
 The Northwestern campus was ap- propriately thrilled. Fred was Phi Beta Kappa boy, and both young principals were quito popular.
 Fred's whereabouts is unknown, but Audrey, in her bill filed, indicates that it's all off. for. she declares:
 He married me as & part of a pre- conceived plan. He told me he was in fear of death or great bodily harm. and that he would be terribly injured if did not marry him. He is hyp- notist and I was under his influence before the marriage and afterwards.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
RAIN HALTS GOLFERS
President Unable To Make 1t 80 Hole
 ARafu

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 3D. Rain prevented President Harding today from duplicating Mondays feat of 36 holes of golf The President and the members of his foursome were pushing hard toward the goal of 36 holes, no mean accomplishment for the golfer, when steady sprinkle turned into downpour just as the party was leaving the thirteenth green. The shelter of nearby shack was sought. and when the rain slack ened after a half hour the presiden- tial foursome dashed to the club house. The visit of the President and the members of lis vacation party to St. Augustine will come to an end late tomorrow. Bidding good-by to this city, where the longest stop Of the vacation trip has been, the presi- dential party will leave by special train for Augusta, Ga, arriving there early Sunday morning. The length of the stay there has not been decided. but it may be until the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

dict in 1917 during the World war, declaring the offer was decidedly favorable to Germany. similar offer now. 1t was stated, would also favor the former enemy nation. The article concludes by saying that it Is hoped that the vatican promptly will deny the reports of the proposed message.
 All the governments, including the holy see, know that France will not accept Intervention and conver- sations until Chancellor Cuno sub- mits," Le Journal Des Debats states.
 The attitude toward the reported vatican message is consistent with the policy France has maintained ever since she invaded the Ruhr Jan uary 12. The French foreign. office has made it known on several oc- casions that 1t would look upon out side mediation offers as unfriendly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
TYS0N'S REMAINS LAY IN STATE AT CAPITAL
Legion Post Keeps Guard Of Honor Around Body Of COngressman

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 30.- tBy Special Leased Wire )-The body of Congressman John R. Tyson of the Second district lay in state in the su- preme court chamber at the Alabama capitol Friday afternoon and night. Nearby stood a special guard of honor which wps named by the Montgomery post, Anerican legion. in recognition of the services rendered by Congress- man Tyson to the American soldiers and sailors.
 The body was transferred to the capitol from the home of Mrs. B. Frank Noble, Congressman Tyson's daughter. at noon Friday. During the afternoo/ and evening scores of persons filed into the supreme court room for the last look at the remains.
 large floral design was delivered to the capitol with the coincidence of the house of representatives. An other design came from the Mont gomery post of the American Legion. On the card accompanying this design q was an inscription. which said. ITO Our Friend" It has been said that z Congressman Tyson made it a point to care for every request made by an ex-soldier or a service mans organi- zation for his help in adjusting com pensation.
 Congressman Tyson's body will re- main at the capitol until o'clock Saturday afternoon, when funeral services will be conducted at the First Baptist church by pr. Charles A. Stakley, pastor. Members of the Alabama delegation who are in the state are expected here for the flu neral. having been named members of the Congressional delegation by Speaker Gillett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
POINCARE TO REFUSE. VATICAN PEACE. MOVE
Premier Determined To Carry Out
 Policy Against Germany

PARIS March 30.-Premier Ray mond Poincare plans to turn a deaf ear to any pleas for "Ruhr peace," that may come from the vatican, 1t has been learned. Paris, especially French officialdom, W4s stirred Fri day by the report that Pope Plus XXI. plans to send an Easter message to France and Germany urging them amicably to settle their differences which have arisen from failure of the latter to pay separations.
 Le Temps and Le Journal Des De- bats, obviously inspired by the Quai D. Orsay, devote much space in frowning upon the suggestion that his holiness may intervene. The articles carried in these authorita- tive newspapers bear tatics of edit ing by Poincare and many are of the opinion that he dictated them.
 'The government knows nothing concerning the papal project and is not precisely disposed to interest itself in it." Le Temps declares. The paper then reviews the peace pro- posals made by the late Pope Bene-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL GO TO CHURCH IN BODY
Opelika Fraternal Order Takes Part
 In Easter Services

OPELIkA, Ala, March S0.-(Spe- cial Wire. e.)-According to their GUS tom of attending Easter services in body at some church here, the Opelika commandery, Knights Temp lar, will worship this year at the First Baptist church Sunday morn ing. The sermon will be delivered by Sir Knight Templar William T. Smith, pastor of the Baptist church. There will be special music for the occasion. The Knights Templar will assemble at their asylum at 10:30 o'clock and will march in a body to the church. The membership of Ope- lika Commandery numbers 225. There are always number of visiting Knights Templar from the surround ing towns of east Alabama to join in this annual celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
CHARLES C. KING

TROY, Ala, March 30.-(Specia1.) ) 'Charles c. King. one of the best known farmers of Pike county, died at his home on route one Thursday night after an Illness Of pneumonia He was 50 years old and had been an influential citizen in his commit nity. He was member of the New iy Hope Baptist church and contributed largely to it's support. He Is sur- 'yived by his wife and five sons. who are Herbert. of Wetumpka; Edgar assistant postmaster at Andalusia; i; Oscar. route one; Raymond. of Rome. Ga. and Luther. of route one. The funeral will be held Saturday morn ing, Rev. J. l.. Sand conducting tho services. assisted by Rev J. M. Lof lin. The Masonic lodge of AHniston will assist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET

Tho Women's Missionary union of the Baptist church for the northern district of Alabama met in the Bap- tist church at Tuscumbia yesterday with Mrs. M. P. Edwards of Tuscum- bia presiding. The special speakers of the day were Mrs. J. F. Rowe of Jasper, Mrs. Northington of Tusca- loosa, Miss Mallory. Miss Reynolds and Mrs. D. F. Green. The meeting was one of unusual interest and en- thusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
BISHOP FOUND DEAD
Spanish Churchman's Jugular Vein
 Is Severed.

MADRID. March 80.-Javier Wales Failde nominated by King Alfonso to become Bishop Sion. which in cludes the patriachate of Occidental India and the chaplain generalship of the Spanish army, was found dead this morning. His jugular vein had been severed. It is asserted by his friends that difficulties had arisen relative to his nomination. which was recently sent to the Vatican for ap- proval. The prelate was confessor to the King and Queen and was a great favorite among his colleagues. He was born at Lalin, near Pontevedra, and was the author of many works, especially bearing on Galician emil grafton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
GIVEN DEATH PENALTY

CHICAGO, March 30.-Bernard d Grant was found guilty of the murder of Ralph Souders, a police nan during tea store hold up last December, and given the death penalty by a jury today. The jury returned it's verdict after de- only a short time. Walter Krauzer. Grants youthful companion in the hold-up had pleaded guilty but has not been sentenced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
SLINGlNG EGG POPULAR
Newest Culinary Fad Takes Hold
 Upon English People

LONDON. March 30.-Slinging the egg is the newest culinary fad. Try 1t in your kitchen. The egg trick was invented by the Babylonians and has just been rediscovered. It is a method of cooking eggs by rapidly whirling them in slings. Leslie J. Harcourt, research worker at Cambridge uni- versity, has used the Babylonian the ory as basis of experiments which show that the white of the egg. when subject to great mechanical strain, coagulates or thickens. silk stock ing Is suggested as a substitute for the ancient Babylonian sling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
TO SELL NOBLE PROPERTY
Judge Wilson Is Recovering at Tampa
 HOSpital

ANNISTON, Ala, March so.-(Spe- al.)-Announcement that the four block tract embraced in the John w. Noble property on North Noble street has been sub divided and will be of- fered for sale has created wide in- terest in real estate circles. Sale of the property will be handled by the J. p. King Auction company. which has recently handled some extensive real estate deals in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
LIQUOR IS WATER
However, Agents Get Half Pint I
 Uae Al EYidence

NEW YORK, March 30. - water was found by prohibition agents in all of the 10 drums seized by them as evidence last night when Thomas Craven and Frank Dorian of Boston and several other persons were ar rested on charges of conspirin8 to violate the Volstead act.
 United States Attorney Clark an nounced, however, that the conspiracy charge would stand with a half pint bottle of alcohol. said to have been exhibited as a sample of the stuff in the barrels as evidence. Craven, agents said, contracted to sell them alcohol and was given $500 in ad- vance.
 John W. Clifton, said to reside in Washington is being sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
FORD ENTERS NEW PLEA
Clayton Has Legal Point Under Ad-
 visement In Florida

MIAMI, : Fla, March 30.-Judge Clayton. In United States district court here today, had under advise ment a substitute plea entered yes- terday by Counsel for Henry Ford in the VI, 100000 damage suit filed by Edward s. Huff a year ago. MT. Huff. who resides in Miami, alleges that royalties are due him from the use of magneto he perfected, and arguments presented by MT. Ford's counsel on yesterday contended that MT. Huffs suit is inequitable in that, and manufacturing the magneto with no Knowledge that he owed MT. Huff anything in connection with the de- vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
NEED NO PUBLIC SALE
Attorney General Q. Ks Sale Oi
 Bonds In Private

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 30.- Especial Leased Wire. .)-Jefferson countys board of revenue need not hold a public sale for It's road i'm . provement bonds, under an opinion of Harwell G. Davis, attorney gen. eral, rendered to the board of reve- nue. Attorney General Davis held that the recent disposition of road bonds to the amount of $1,000. 900 at private sale and without call for bids was not prohibited by the law which permits the county to sell the bonds. D. c. Ball requested the opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
SCHOOL PLAY GIVEN

' The play given by the Evergreen society of Cleburne County High school t the public school audi torium was decided success. The play was under the direction of Misses Lucille Hollis. Flora Robinson and Matilda Abreast. The receipts were s71.45. which will be used to purchase books for the high school lihrarY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
DR. DOWELL TO SPEAK
Will Address Graduating Class Oi
 Cleburne High School

V f1EFLIN, Ala, March 30.-(Spe- cial) )-Dr. Spright Dowell, president of Alabama Polytechnic institute. will address the graduating class of the county high school here Wednes- day night May 23. Dr. A. M. Free man. pastor of the First Methodist church, south Gadsden, will preach the commencement sermon Sunday May 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
TAKES MEDICAL COURSE

Greensboro, is spending several weeks in New Orleans, taking some special courses in the treatment O. equipped for Urea ting the vocational men here who may be suffering tuberculosis that he may be better from the effects of that malady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
NORTHINGTON SPEAKS

Allen Northington, general mana ger of the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association, addressed & num- Der of bankers. merchants and farm CTS at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday afternoon in the in- terest of that association. He urged the importance of increasing the mem bership of the association for the purpose of cooperative selling of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
CLEBURNE STILLS SMASHED

HEFLIN, Aia., March 30-Cleburne county citizens have found the wholesale stfll capture of this week, the present subject of discussion. Revenuers captured 2s stills in one day in Cleburne this week, setting a state record and what is said to probably be a southen record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
JUDGE WILSON BETTER

News reached Anniston Friday that Judge John H. Wilson of this city, who underwent an operation two weeks ago at Tampa hospital, was showing signs of improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
STUDY CANAL PROJECT
Special Senate Committee To Hold
 Hearings In Chicago

Hearings In Chicago
 CHICAGO, March BOA special committee of the United States Sem ate soon will come to Chicago to hold hearings on the waterway plan and to inspect the Illinois and Mississippi river channels in connection with the bill of Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois providing for nine foot channel from Utica to Cairo, the Illi- nois Chamber of Commerce an- nounced today. Hearings are to be held here and the committee will travel down the rivers to New Or leans. The Mccormick bill proposes to have the rivers dredged for a uni form channel so barge traffic, now operating between Cairo and New Orleans and from Pittsburg to Louis- vile. may be extended to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
TAKES TURN FOR WORSE

LONDON, March 30.-The condi- tion of Nix kolai Lenine. Premier of Russia, has taken a turn for the worse. according to an official bulle- tin which was isued by the govern ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
FIFTH DEATH SENTENCE
Negro Convicted Of Murderine Texas
 White Man

WOCO, Tex. March 5o-The jury in the case of Roy Mitchell, negro, charged with the killing of Harrel Bolton, convicted him this afternoon and gave him the death penalty. the fifth of its kind returned against him in little more than two weeks As District Judge Monroe came down from the bench Mitchell told him that he wanted to appeal the case. Judge Monroe replied that court was not in session and that he would have to take up this part of the proceedings later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
UNABLE TO COME

-4 WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 8o.- lSpecial)-The congressional com mittee named by the Vice President and the Speaker of the House did not go to Alabama tonight. as had been Expected. to attend the funeral in Montgomery of the late Representa- tive John R. Tyson.
 3 The sergeant-a -at-arms this morning was informed that instead of Sunday afternoon, the funeral would be held Saturday afternoon. The committee realized that it could not reach the scene in time..
 Senator J. Thomas Heflin and Rep resentatives H. R. Steagall, Lamar .leffers and w. B. Oliver, the only .Alabamians still in Washington, had made arrangements to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
MASONS HOLD SESSIONS
7S Scottish Rite Masons Attend Meet
 fnR Tuscumbia

SHEFFIELD. Ala, March S0.- Special. )-Seventy- five Scottish Rite Masons of north Alabama attended a meeting last night at the Masonic temple in Tuscumbia. J. R. Carle of Birmingham presided. Members of tho Eastern Star served banquet at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
LEVINE DYING, REPORT
Soviet Premier'x Condition Takes
 Turn For Worse.

STOCKHOLM, March 30.-Accord- ing to an unconfirmed report from Helsingfors. the soviet delegation at that city has been confidentially ad- vised that Premier Lenine Is dying In Moscow,.-the paralysis in his left arm spreading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
CHANGES POLICIES
Japanese Government To Spend Only
 S1O,0OO Encouraging Emigration

SlV,OVV encouraging EmiGrattOn
 TOXIC, March 30.-(By Associated Press.)-The Japanese government intends to spend only approximately s10.000 on encouragement of emigra- tion from Japan during the ensuing fiscal year. It is pointed out that it is indicated this does not indicate failure for obtaining an outlet for the country's surplus population, but that 1t does indicate recognition of the facts the necessity to find coun- tries where Japanese are welcome or where they are willing to go. The Japanese are anxious to encourage emigration to South America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

April Fools Day is celebrated in tfis country at the same time the people of Hindostan end theirFeast of Hui by merrily playing jokes on each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
MRS. DORA NEWTON

GADSDEN, Ala. March 3o.-(Spe cial )-Mrs. Dora Minton, 37, died at her home on Choice street late Jonesboro, Ark, for burial. The de- ceased is survived by her husband and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

Contribution boxes for churches are an American idea, funds being secured in churches of early colonial days by passing around warming pan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

MARION, Ala, March 30.-Marior institutes baseball nine Is working In earnest for the baseball schedule that confronts them. Marion mate rial is considered better than in pre-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

chapter, and If upon such application
such superintendent, hearing the
same, shall be of the opinion that
such child for any reason is en-
titled to be exempted as aforesaid,
then such superintendent shall issue
a written permit to such child, stat
ing therein his reason for such ex-
emption. An appeal may be taken
from the decision of such superin-
tendent so passing upon such appli-
cation to the probate court of the
county in which such district lies
upon such child making such appli-
cation and filing the same with the
clerk or judge of said court, within
ten days after its refusal by such
superintendent, for which no fee to
exceed the sum of one dollar ($1)
shall be charged, and the decision
of the. probate court shall be final.
An application for release from the
provisions of this chapter shall not
be renewed oftener than once in
three months.
(Signed) GRACE FAULCONER,
County superintendent of Schools
Bingham County, Idaho.
adv. -32-33-34-35