davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
.CHIROP FACTOR E GIVEN NEW TRIAL
 BY HIGH TRIBUNAL
Monroe County Woman Charged With Not Having
 Licenses
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD { Montgomery. Ala, April 11

Ida A. Frazier, convicted of prac- ticing chiropractic in Monroe county without having a license issued by the state board of medical examiners as required by state law. won a new trial in the ct urt of appeals Tuesday afternoon. The court held that the state in the trial of the case went beyond its rights by submitting tes- timony showing the treatment of one person when the charge against the woman involved the treatment of an other person.
 In the opinion, presiding Judge Bricken also held that the woman sht uld be given new trial because the state did not prove that person treated actually suffered from dis ease. Judges Sanford and Foster ae ed with Judge Bricken in his decision reversing the lower court, but did not agree that it is necessary to prove that the person treated ac- tually suffered from the disease.
 Whether the person receiving the treatment or offered to be treated has disease or not does not relieve the person treating or offering to treat from criminality," said the opinion of the associate judges at tached to Judge Bricken's opinion. The fact that one claiming to be able to treat disea ses of the human body offers to treat person for a disease which that person did not have would be the worst kind of .quakery' and was one of the things aimed at by the statutc.'
 The decision of the court of ap- peals in this case did not determine the big question now before the leg islature and the people-whether or not the practice of chiropracuc is a violation of the state medical laws. The board of health contends that it does while chiropractors contend that chiropractic is not medicine and that medicine is not used in the prac- tice of chiropra ctic, chiropractic being system for curing diseas sed by the manipulation of vertebra. Wyatt Cox of Geneva county who had been sentenced for the 10 years murder. Rastus Lay was granted an other trial. The court of appeals held that the trial court erred in permitting witnesses to testify that a gun which the defendant claimed was held by the man killed, would not shoot and erred further by re- fusing certain charges requested by the defendant and by declining to grant new trial on motion of the def
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
-TaTE CAPITAL BtkEAU
 THE H5RALD Montgomery, Ala, April F

Cooperation on the part of cotton mills, cotton shippers and chambers of commerce throughout Alabama with the Alabama Farm Bureau Cot ton association in it's effort for prop- CT transit shipping arrangements oil alton within Alabama is indicated in letters being received by Allea Northington, general manager of the association.
 In a statement issued Tuesday, MT. Northington declared that numerous letters are being received. many of them intimatine that they would have a representative at the hearing before the Alabama public service commission May 10.
 In bringing this matter to the at tention of the public service com mission, MT. Northington pointed out that existing rates discriminate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Endorse Form Bureaus Fight To Cut Cotton Freight Rates

against Alabama and for this reason he asked that adjustments be made He declared that there are cases where cotton can be shipped from local to a concentration point in Ala bama and reshipped to Carolina mills and in some cases to New Eng land mills, at total freight cost less than the total rate of shipment to an Alabama mill.
 In placing the facts before the pub lie service commission, MT. Northing- ton stated that these rates are not only discriminatory against Alabama farmers and cotton mills but that they are also interfering with tho association which he represents in it's operations.
 At the hearing the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association will be represented by Mr Northington and NJ. M. Caskie. manager of the trans portation department of the farm bu- reau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
TROY CHURCH VISITED BY MEMBERS OF KHAN
Fifty Dollar Bill Presented Pastor.
 Troy Marine Tn Haiti

TROY, Ala, April 17,-tSpeciaI ku NluA Ktan camp, No, IL entered Ku KluX Wlan camp, No. 4, entered the St. Marks Episcopal church Sun day afternoon at the beginning of the service and handed to pr. Frank J. Mallette an envelope containing fifty dollar bill and letter. b.. Mallette of New Albany, Ind. has been conducting mission at the church for the past week and sunday afternoon preached d specIal sermon to men and Masous. The letter ex- pressed 10 Dl Nalette the apprecia tion of the Troy Klansmen. who mum Der more than 100, and stated that il was a Christian organization which held the Bible as the basis Of the constitution, and that many of the members had been benefited by hi9 sermons and theS desired that ne accept the money as q toNcn oI their aDbrECiati0N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
TO ORDAI\ PREACHER

Special services will be held at the prayer meeting hour at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening The ordination Of Rev, Owen w.. Moran who is assistant pastor of the church, will take place. Several leading Baptist ministers of the state will take part in the services. Dr. Chares A StakeleY of Montgomery will deliver the charge to the candi- date Rev J. D. Barnes vii make an address and deliver the Bible. Rev. S. IT, Bennett will make the charge to the church and Rev. J. R. Thomp son of Headland will offer the ordi- nation prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
FRANKLIN HAS HEALTH INIT

pr. W. K. Sharpe. pubic heaIth service official from Florence. an
 nounced here today that Franklin county has just voted 5000 for q county health unit. The federal gov ernment will appropriate ss,5o0 for the unit. which will begin function
 ing on June i. With Franklin coun- ty possessing health unit. only Jackson county is needed to make the Tennessee valley 100 per cent in the health work. it was pointed out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
ENTERTAIN MILL HEADS
Operation Of Cotton Mill shown Il
 Moving pirturea

ITALIA DEGA, Ala, April 17.-(Spe- cial)-The management of the Sa- moset mills entertained the foremen and overseers of their mills at the Purefoy hotel Saturday evening at dinner and as an added attraction ]. r. Porter and II. B. Rogers of the -Cramer Humudifying company were present and gave moving pie ture lecture on the operation of q cotton mill. In addition to the local management, J. E. Bailey. superin- tendent and J. l.. Glass, paymaster of the Wehhadkee mills and their foremen and overseers from Rock mills, which is operated by the Sa- moset mills, were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
PRoMINENT coupLE WED

One of the social events Of the. year here waSthe marriage at9noon Tues day ofsSMiss Mary Penick to Capt. John Cooper Adams. the wedding be- ing solemnized before a large number of friends in St Johns Episcopal church. Immediately after the cere- mony the bride and groom left for a southern trip. They will make their home at Fort Sill Okla. where Cap, tain Adams is stationed The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. N. Penicb of Albany, and Captain Adams
 is the son of MT. and Mrs. D. ( Adams. also of Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
CHrRCHEs COMPETE.

JACKSON Ala, April l7.-l Special Leased Wire )-The churches of Jack son are in a hard race with those Of Auburn to determine which can make the best record for church attendance. As result of the interest aroused, people from all over the county are coming to church here, more than 400 attending last week. According to reports, Auburn was only 3S ahead on last Sundays attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
DIsCrss CITY MANAGER

The feature of todays meeting of the Rotary club was talk on city management plan ot government by pr. Howe of the university who gave an interesting discussion of the sub ject. James Thomas. district gover nor, made a short talk on the acti vities of the club in this district. Guy and Jim Huthnant twins, 12- years of age. gave the club members and guests monologue. which was much enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

The cleanup and paint-up cam paign inaugurated by the Exchange club to beautify Tuscaloosa is under way and all citizens and civic clubs are cooperating in the work. Forty boy scouts went to work today in the campaign and literature of all kinds was distributed in the residential sec tion of the city. throughout the year the scouts will inspect yards and vacant lots each month and make reports on them to authorities. The business section will be inspected weekly The present campaign be- gan Monday and will continue throughout this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
EpwORTH LEAGUERs MEET

Scores Of EpWorth League Workers from St Clair Etowah. Cherokee and Dekalb counties assembled here to- day for the annual meeting of the Gadsden district institute. Rev. Will liam Graham Echols, executive sec retary of the league in the south, and Rev. E. o. Harbin noted worker and writer of Nashville, were special puests. both delivering addresses. In the afternoon the visitors were given an automobile ride over the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
ATTEND STUDENT CONFERENCE

The university Bible class of Mon nish Memorial church sent four dele gates to the students conference in Chattanooga and six were sent from the First Baptist church. Among the delegates were F. l.. Dodson, T. II. B Teeple and John Taylor. The delegates returned to the uni versity Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
BIG DAMAGE SUIT

One of the largest judgments ever received in an Alabama court will be the issue in the case of the Southern railroad versus Harry T. Dickson. which will be argued in the supreme court Wednesday on appeal from the Jefferson circuit court. Dickson sued for sl00,00 and received Judgment of s5O.O000 for personal injuries re- ceived while he was employed by the railroad
 Dicksons suit contended that his injuries resulted from the neGle-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
WINS HIS OWN CASE

Jess Carroll Of this city prescuted an appeal case in the circuit court successfully Tuesday while acting as his own attorney and secured a ver- dict of. acquittal before jury on a charge of assault and battery against an eiEht-year- boy, Ray mond Johnson fined last year in the police court Carroll carried his case to the circuit court, where he was u lCtOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
,ro I,cHT up NEW TOWNS

Four additional towns of Alaba ma will receive the electric power ser vice of the Alabama Power company if the public service commission grant certicifates of convenience and necessity, which are requested by the company today. The petitions re- quested permission to contruct trans mission lines to Chldersburg. Union Springs. Waverly and Wetumpka. The commission set the cases for hearing April 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
-MARINEIInAIrI

Z l.. Hale ot Troy IS now with the United States marines, on duty in Haiti, according to Sergeant Conway of the Birmingham recruiting office. He probably will remain in Haiti for year or longer He joined tine ma
 rines at Birmingham last January, was stationed at Paris Island, $. C.. for a short time, then was sent to Port An Prince, Haiti, where he Is with the First brigade of marines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Y. M, C, A, IMPROVED

Improv of the Young Mems Christian association building here, begun some time ago, is nearing completion. A large crew of plum bers and carpenters are at work on the building. Most of the work on the roof has been finished. After other improvements have been com, pleted the building will be repainted inside and out, according to present plans. The Young Mems Christian association, with a membership of 1.400. now is conducting it's largest program of activities since 1t was q a hl she'd here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
PASTOR GIVEN CALL

Rev. Noble R. Edwards, Of kim- berlin Heights Bible college. Tennes- ncssee, has been called to the pastor ate of the First Christian church here. it was announced officially Tuesday He will assume his duties here on April 23. Rev. Edwards comes to the local congregation high ly recommended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

dale county February 2l. 1925, or manufacturing loquor and sentenced to serve one year and one day to 13 months.
 This application is indorsed by the strongest friends of law enforce ment in Lauderdale county. Min isters of the gospel, citizens and member of the w. C. T. U., officers of the law all write urging clemency insisting that the enforcement of law will not be retareded and furthur punishment will not be conductiv. of law enforcement. I am persuaded that it is best to parole this appl- cant. the federal court having al ready convicted him and he having served his sentence. Let parole issue during good behavior"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
A[[BRTTTON TRIAL OPENS, |S ALLEGED INSURANCE RhUD
S10O,O00 Worth Insurance InvoIved-Membe School
 Board Re- -eIected
GADSDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD


Euell $. Allbritton. central figure in the alleged attempt to swindle in- surance companies ont of sl00,000 was placed on trial in the first of eight charges of forgery in the cir cult court late Tuesday afternoon. He is being defended by Attorney Thomas ], Roe of Birmingham The insurance cases are scheduled to come up after the forgery trials are nAnr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
PASTORS 0F WIN CITIES SEEK BAN ON ALL CRIMINALS
Organized Fight Started On Street Fairs-Prominent
 Couple Marry
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-H HEKAID Albany Decatur, Ala, April r.

The movement to prevent future performances of street earnivals In Albany and Decatur has been Joined by the Pstor's union of the two cities. Already the Kiwanis club, Parent Teachar association. and other organ- izations have passed resolutions ask ing the city councils of the two mu- njcipalities to bar carnivals here.
 The Pastors union at it's meeting here this week also adopted resolu- tions opposing carniyals and appoint ed a committee to appear be hre the councils and present the ministers petition. The committee is composed of DTS. Davison, Jones, Wade, Pen land, Walker, Goodwin and Harris.
 Movements having for their object the ellmInation of so-called street fairs from the Twin Cities have been started at various times during the past year. but those behind the pres ent campaign believe it is more gen eral now than at any time previously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
WORK OK RAINBOW DRIVE

M Taylor. engineer for the state highway commission has arrived here to take charge of the construc- tion of Rainbow drive and will re- main until the job is completed. IL is said that with few weeks of good weathe all the rock and as phalt could be laid and the road length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

gence of an engineer of the company and the failure of the company to have properly adjusted brake ap- plances. He was thrown from a car in Birmingham and received in- iuries which. he contends, have made him life long cripple.
 Persons connected with the su- preme court do not remember thai such large judgment has ever been recovered in personal injury case in the courts of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Ta PAXE AXENUE

The final ordinance for paving the remainder of Greensboro avenue as passed by the city commission to- day. The cost of paving this avenue will be approximately 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
LEARN ABOUT EACH OTHER

A novel method of acquainting the members of one denomination with the missionary work and workers of another denomination has been adopted by the local pastors union. At each of the weekly meetings a pastor will review the work in for eign fields being accomplished by the missionaries of that church. This week Rev L. F. Goodwin. pastor of the Presbyterian church. told of some of the deeds of the better known mis- sionaries of the Presbyterian church, IT z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
GOES TO PENITENTIARY

Albert J. WlITlams. prOmINtHt young man, who was sentenced from six to eight years in the penitentiary for forgery was carried to kilbX prison at Montgomery today. He elected to begin his sentence rather than tC lie in jail until the supreme court could act on his appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
TO RAISE STEAMER

Work of raising the steamer Ad- vance. which sank in the Warrior river about two months ago is under way and the two steel barges are being employed in the undertak ing. The boat sank at Locust Fall> about 35 miles from this city. W. H. Phillips, government employe. is in charge of the work of raising the boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
JOHN LOW FRY

NCEVILLE. Ala. April 17-- Special I.1-FuneraI services for John LowerY. aged 6S. who died at his home sunday, were held at Bethle hem church, Surviving are his wife and five children. four brothers and three sisters, as follows: Dan Low cry. Razey LoWery of Birmingham, Davy Lowery and Leegret Lowery Of Cullman, Mrs. William Kanant of Ensley. Mrs. Dicy Knight of Trimble and Mrs. Ninie Price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

David Jackson. charged with for gerry, who was arrested north of the city for shelby county authorities, was returned to Columbiana Sunday by an officer who came for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The CiVftan club VIII ceTebrate Inc third anniversary of the interna tional organization with Ladies Night" banquet at the Printup hotel Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
MOSS BROTHERS INDICTED

James NJ Moss and J. T. Moss. brothers, held in the county Jail here since the sensational shooting to death of Hugh and Clayton Boggs, also brothers. several months ago, have been indicted by the Morgan county grand jury on charges of first degree murder, it was revealed today The trial date has not yet been set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
MRS. RoYkIN oMENs

TROY ,.Ala., April 11.-l Special. b. Mrs. Boykin owens, age 5s, died at her home on Park street Monday She had long been q faithful mem Der of the Methodist church. She is survived by one son, James O.. Thompson of Birmingham. and ons. sister, Mrs. Emma Thompson of Troy. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, being conducted bv pr C. c. Daniels, pastor of the thodist church. and burial fol- wed at Oakwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
STEANE B COMING UP WARRIOR WITH
 MANGANESE. CARGO
Paint Up Campaign Under Way in City-Students To
 Hear Carmichael
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU [
 TIE AGE-HERALD
Tuscaloosa. Ala. April I.

The self propelled steamer Mobile passed up the river yesterday with q cargo of manganese ore for Bir- mingport. The Demopolis passed down the Warrior with four barges of coal and one barge of steel pro dnnIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
BRANDON MEMORIAL LEADS

The mems Bible class of Brandon Memorial Methodist church continued to show the largest gain in at tendance in the contest with the otlier churches of Tuscaloosa The contest opened Easter and closes the last Sunday in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
LoYD MHATLEy DEAD

The body of Lloyd WhatIeY, who died at Ensley Monday night, will be brought here Wednesday for burial The funeral will be held at the home of l.. C. Dean on Fifteenth street. the service being in charge of the Woodmen of the World. MT Whatley formerly lived here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
TOW NsEND PLEADS GUILT

J. IT. Townsend. who was arrested last week near Odena on charge of violating the prohibition law, having six gallons of whisky in his posses sion. pleaded guilty in county court and paid a fine of s100 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
COURTIN SESSION

The second week of circuit court was in full swing here today with Judge Horton of Athens presiding. A full report from the Morgan county grand jury, which has been in session for more than week, is eXpecteG within the next few days. total Of close to 100 true bills is expected to be returned. During the past 24 hours the court has disposed of a number of cases. The suit of B. Crawford and associates agaInst the city of Albany. claiming reparations alleged to be due the plaintiff as the result of certain paving on Holly street. is now occupying the attention of the court. In the suit of the In> ternational HarvesteT >,mpany against the Huntsville, A~iehs ;rhG Decatur Transfer company, the court held the company should repossess certain vehicles sold to the defend ant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
seunaI WANTS ENTERTAINMENTS

The county board Of educatICn and patrons and officers of the school al Morton chapel will meet Friday night for the purpose of discussing plans for enlarging the school build ing. The little mountain school. far from a railroad, has an enrolment of Al and is said to be making great progresS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
JEFFERSON MAN pARoLED

Mack Mckinney of Jefferson, who has served since June 3, 1916. on a l5-year sentence for second degree murder was granted parole by Gov ernor Brandon today. Mckinney was hurt while serving as convict in the coal mines and his release was recommended by the trial judge. so- licitor and two boards of pardons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
REICH REELECTED

A. r, Reich, one of the most promi- nent business men of Gadsden, has been reelected member of the city board of education after having served a number of years in that ca pacity. His election was by unani- nous vote of the council at it's ses- sion Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
GLEE CLUB PERFORMS
Birmingham College Musicians Per
 form At Lineville

z LINENII.LE. Ala, April 17.-(Spe- cial) = The Birmingham Southern Glee club gave a brilliant concert before a packed house tonight. The audience was composed of Ashland and Lineville people at the Second ary Agricultural building in Line ville After the entertainment the club was rendered an informal re- ception in the domestic science de- partment by the seniors. Lineville homes opened their doors to the en- tertainment of the members of the glee club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Reuauation Of Mobile Gas Company M Come Up Wednesday
ALABAMA DEATHS
DIR, SAMUEL LIE

ALBANY DECATUR, Ala, April IT. tSpecial1 l1-News has been received here of the death in Lynchburg. Va of Dr. Samuel Lille, a native of Trim ity. Ala. pr. Lille operated private hospital in Lynchburg. He prac- tIced medicine here a short time. He is survived by many relatives in this section of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
CARMICH.rL. TO SPEAK

A. II. Carmichael member of the Alabama legislature and a resident of Tuscumba will address the senior law class at the University Friday morning at 10 o'clock. It is under stood the discussion will be on legis- latiVe matters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
FARM BrREAU DRIVE ON

Twenty six new members for the county farm bureau was the result of yesterdays drive in the county. The campaign will be continued through the week with goal set of 200 new members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
TO PRESENT pAy

HANCEVILLE, Ala, April 17-tSpe- cial. .)-The junior high school of White City is going to give a play The name of it is Dust of the Earth =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
RACK FROM LONG TOUR

MT. and Mrs. J. Ullman Reeves or Mobile, who have just returned f"om an extended south American tour with the College Of North American surgeons, arrived in An niston for a short visit with MT. and Mrs. James Reeves. The Mobile peo- ple left New York about three months ago on the Vandike and have covered practically every south American country during their extended tour. They will visit here for a few days before going to Mobile. 4.