davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
her two sons blush and hang their

her two sons blush and hang their h-s ds-
 II had not occurred to Mrs. Reise Melomed. of Northwest Russia. to see anything strange about herself coming over in the steerage of the same boat upon which her husband came over in a first class cabin. The two Melomed sons had sent the tickets. specifying first cabin on the "Estonia,' for their father. More over, in Kovno. Lithuania, a woman should be seen and not heard and her place was the home and all this and that. Besides which, was not Husband Moishke a profoundly learn ed man? Did he not require the calm and quiet of first class passage in order to study his saccred books?
 Yet, no sooner had the "Estonia" arrived this week from Libau. poured forth her first cabin and her steer age travellers than trouble began. Reise Melomed's little black eyes peered sharply out from below the tiny black shawl that covered scrupulously smooth black hair. Gradually her glance narrowed as she took in some of the significance of this most bewildering hu.labaloo in all her 24 years of married life, in all the @ years since she had been born.
 Utterly Unexpected
 It was a hullabaloo in which for some quaint and doubtless American reason she appeared to be the chief figure and nothing so utterably un- expected had ever happened to Reise before. True. the two boys had gone to America. changed their last name and prospered. But what you do? They were bright boys. True again, the Germans had wrecked the Mel omed home and in good time the Russians had burned what remnants the Germans left. But again. what would you? Things happen like that in war. These events are compre- hensible. But for grown up men, men of official rank. 10 wave their arms and shout even more vehe- mently that Moishke was waving and shouting, merely because Reise had huddled in the cheapest section of the boat. while Moishke took his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
FIFTH MEETING JANUARY ae

Albany. January 1f-(SpeciaI.)- The fifth Sunday school meeting of Baptlsts with this q rict will be held January 29 with the Moulton Heights Baptist church as the hostess church. Dinner will be served at the church at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Tardieu Points Policies OfNeU Order ir1 France
Tigers Cub" Tells Inside Story of the Last Few Days in French Republic, Which Is in a Militant Mood.
By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High Commissioner to
 America Special Cable to The Age Herald

tCopyright, l922, by The Age Herald)
 Paris, JanuaGy 14.-iranceb awakening has come. Aristide Briand's reign--a year long, strong of improvisations with never a clear cut line of French policy-is at an end.
 The past two years have been years of disintegration for France Disin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
HUSBAND TRAVELS rlDQT QIAQQ lNIEE
 I IA0l ULA00, WHL IN TIE STEERAGE
Lithuanians See Great Dif- derence Between European and American Attitude
 Toward Women
By JANE COMPTON

(C0DlrleHf, l9@2. bF The Age-H Herald)
 New York, January 14.-Until Ellis Island began to buzz with indigna- tion-until the head man in the shiny office wagged his finger an 'grily-
 Until the head mans assistant rushed into the specIal-inqulry meet ing like a six-foot angel of ven- geance and said things that made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

look and feel or what friends say and tape measure will tell their story. surprise the of Tn of
 
  s9Aa
   as l good Hacan-Dunlap 34saro2s eere, Taylor Drug Louis K Ldggett Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

YOUR WEIGHT INDICATES YOUR HEALTH.
 ARE YOU GAINING OR LosINGr If you want that frm-lesh Pep" and healthy glow of youthful beauty, eat whatever you like but be sure to take two yeast VTAAioN Tab lets witA every meal to supply the precious vitsn'ines yeur fceds lack. Then watch the truly asnaziag resulta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

each week and con tinue taking VITA MON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. Mastin's VITAMON tablets
 contain highly con- centrated yeast-vita- mines as well as the two other still more important vitamines
 (Fat soluble A and
 Water soluble O all of which Science says you must have to be strong, we'll and fully developed. They are now being used by thousands who ap- preciate their con venience. economy and quick results
 By increasing the Q nourishing power of what you eat. Mas tins YITAMON sup plies just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew shattered nerve force without upsettfng the stom- ach or causing gas. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem 10 vanish as if by magic and the com- plexion becomes radi- antly clear and beau tiful. But it Is not only a question of how much better you
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
EARL A. BURNITE,
PHARMACIST, DEAD

Earl A. Burnite died at HIS home
10 South Clayton street yesterday,
after a lingering illness in his 29th
year. He was a graduate pharmacist,
having studied at Medico-Chi Hos
pital, Philadelphia, completing the
course with the class OF 1912 Be-
fore marticulating TO Medico-Chi he
was student at the Wilmington
High School.
Mr.. Burnite was married and in
addition to his wife is survived by
his mother and father and a brother
and sister, Alvin w. Burnite and
Mrs. L. G. Connor, of Moore. Pa. He
was a member of Washington Lodge
A. T. and A. NJ. st. Johns Chapter
Royal Arch Masons, Eden Lodge, 1.
o. o. f. and Beta Sigma Phi Fra
ternity.
The funeral will be held from his
late home tomorrow afternoon with
the Rev. w. E. Habbart of Harrison
Street NJ. 70. Church, of which Mr..
Burnite was a member, officiating.
Interment will be in Riverview
cemetery,
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
USED AXE in
SELF DEFENSE
Hit William Only After He
Threatened Her, Minnie
Says
NEGRO PLACED
UNDER PEACE BOND

Two days Of domestic strife be-
tween William Woodfork. Negro,
and Mime Dali. Negress. who live
together beyond Eleventh street
bridge. came to an end with the ar
rest Of both, Woodfork on a charge
OF breach of the peace and Minnie
on a charge of assault and battery.
In Municipal Court today, william
was held under a $500 peace bond.
in default of which he will serve
thirty days Imprisonment. Minnie
was dismissed.
When William came home from
work Friday. he threatened her, eff
you ask me for money. I'll cut your
throat" Minnie testified. Saturday,
he kicked her and ran her with a
knife, she said, and, and later he
again ran her with the weapon. She
said that she had a warrant sworn
out for William, and when she
again came across him. he threatened
TO slash her with a razor, where
upon. TO protect herself. she hit him
in the head with an axe, she said.
William denied the accusations
made by the woman.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
$500 REGISTER
ON SECONDD DAY
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
frage were only able to register on
the last two days. This year the wo-
men have the same privilege as the
men in regard to registry and the
primaries.
Two years ago $4,000 voters in all
registered for the election, of which
about 1900 were women. That was
Presidential year. however, and in
addition votes for women" was a
novelty. Consequently there was an
exceptional turnout. AS there still
are three more registration days:
next Saturday, August ~, and then
on Saturday. September 16, and Sat
urday, October 21, opportunity is
still offered for a much greater en-
rollment.
Next Saturday. It is emphasized,
will be the last opportunity for
voters to register If they desire to
participate in the party primaries.
The Republicans will hold their pri-
maries on Saturday, August 10, and
their State convention on the follow
Ing 4uGSudyF aus hSI N-s 49, - S-
Gratis will hold their primaries on
Saturday, August 26 and their State
convention on Tuesday, August 29.
Both conventions will be held in
Dover.
There is little question but that
many voters are being deferred from
registering by the fear that registry
lists may be utilized for collecting
the SO income tax filing fee. work
ers of both parties ran up against
this argument right and left on sat
urday. Although NJ Howard Jester
state Tax Commissioner. has an
nounced he does not intend using the
registry lists for the reason he has
assembled much more complete rec
ords of taxable residents already,
party workers report
many instances where voters inu-
mated they would rather forego
their vote than pay the So filing
fee.
The incomplete figures for Satur-
day and the registration for the
first day are;
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
G. M. REDM0N DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

George NJ. Redmon. aged 73, who
was starter at the Municipal golf
links, died at the home of his SON
in-law, Orville L. Dunn, 702 West
Twenty-sixth street, yesterday Of
heart trouble. He was stricken a
few days ago while out at the golf
! links and fell. He was attended by
DR.. Barsky, who was on the golf
links at the time, and was taken
home. Since then his condition
gradually grew worse. He was
familiarly known as Dad" to the
dozens OF golfers who registered
with him before starting out on the
course His remains may be viewed
on Tuesday evening at the home.
The body will be taken to Broomall,
Pa, for services and interment We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
YOUTH WITH BOTTLE
GETS INTO TROUBLE

Larry White, a Seaford youth. had
ms trip home delayed when he was
arrested on charge of trespassing
IN French street station after being
ordered twice to leave. In Muni-
eipal Court today he was dismissed
with the advice to remain at home
II ne doesn't feel he can behave
himself when he visits this oitv
White was first found asleen in +ba
waiting room. He had a bottle and
was described as being half drnnie
He leftfwhen awakened and ordsred
to 60 but returned a short time later
Once more he obeyed an order 70
leave. Again he returned, bearinp
suit case, and settled himself in the
waiting room and opened the case
When a railroad officer approached
him, he saw that he had three hot
ties tucked away in the valise, one of
which "smelled like GIN" He was
then arrested.
Young White pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
POTTER-IAuRD.

Miss Adelaide Potter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Potter 705 West
goth street and z. Frank Laird were
married Saturday evening at the
home Of the brides parents, by the
Rev. George c. Williams. D. D., pas
tor of McCabe NJ. E. Church. Mrs.
Clarence Mckay was matron of
honor and Dana ]. Pyle, was best
man. The flower girl was Miss Mar
ion Maston. Master Herbert G..
Potter, Jr., was ring bearer. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. After
a trip south Mr.. and Mrs Laird will
make their home in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
RABBI BAR0WAY
QUITS BETH EllETH

Announcement is made of the
resignation of Rabbi Moses Baro-
way as pastor of the Temple Beth
Emeth, after service since last Sep
tember. Rabbi Baroway has ac-
cepted the position as executive di-
rector of the west side branch of the
New York Y. NJ. H. A. His resigna-
tion, which becomes effective i'm
mediately. has been accepted by the
official board of the Temple Beth
Emeth.
He will assume his New York
position the first of next month.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
C0NOWAY ABLE TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Clarence Conoway, III Rodman
street. who is alleged to have at
tempted to commit suicide by hang
ing himself to a tree in Cathedral
Cemetery, last wednesday. was dis
charged from the Delaware Hospi-
tai today, having fully recovered.
1t is said that Conoway made his
own son tie the rope he intended
hanging himself with to the tree.
However his suicide attempt was
nipped in the bud by funeral par
ty, coming into the cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
EVENING Ar CARDS

Miss Ada Braunstein entertained
at 500 last evening at her home,
1920 Jessup street. The guests were:
The Misses Rae and Rose Rosen-
thai. Ida Stein. Helen Weinberg,
Paul Handler, Israel Miller. Edward
Harwitz, Sydney Schagrin, Leo Keil,
Samuel Schapiro and Harry Stein.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
HELL RF,rEMBER his FIRST.

Charged with operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated, John Ro-
bertson was find $50 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
had only two drinks and that it was
the first time he was ever drunk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
C0NFINE AUDIT
TO ST. GEORGES BOOK

The special audit by Edwin C.
Huber of county books, It is under
stood, is only in connection with the
finances of st. Georges hundred. The
audit is being made under the direc-
ton of the attorney-generars Office
in response to several requests. it is
said.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
BACKFTRE. BROKE WRIST.

George nenney, 16. 1904 West
Second street, sustained a broken
wrist today when the car he was
cranking back-hred. The fracture
was reduced at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital Denney was per-
mitted to go after receiving treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
FIND HER AFFLICTED.

Anna Richardson. 25. colored.
who was taken into custody at her
home at Newport, by Constable
Wilmington, was examined by Po-
lice Surgeon Forrest and DR.. It. II.
Davis. yesterday, and later sent TO
the State Hospital for the Insane,
at FarDhurt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
E. d. PRINCE AT TANIAoUA.

Il. d. Prince, formerly assistant
secretary of the Equitable Trust
Company, this city, now with the
Equitable Life Insurance Company,
Philadelphia, has been made man
ager Of business in 10 counties in
Pennsylvania east of the Susque-
hanna River. His headquarters are
in Tamaqua.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
WHOLESALERS MEET TONIGHT

Further plans for expanding WIZ
mington's trade in nearby territory
will be considered tonight at the
monthly meeting of the wholesale
section OF the Chamber of Com
merce. William D. Mullen. chair
man of the section will preside.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
ROTH LOSE AT CRAP

William Nigro was fined So and
costs and James De Rosa was fined
81 and costs on charges of playing
crap by Deputy Judge Lynn in NUM-
cipal Court today They pleaded
guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING.
The auxiliary of the American
Legion Post No. l, will hold a spe-
cial meeting in Grace Church house
this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

The case of James Pinder, charged
with assault and battery on James
Stevenson, a case which grew out
of the railroad shopmen's strike, was
continued until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
new MOVE TO
ENDR. R. STRIKE

Continued from First Page.)
third there remains only the
question of seniority covered in
paragraph three in dispute, to
bar a settlement. Mindful os
the pledge of both the execut-
ives and the striking workmen
to recognize the validity of all
decisions by the railroad labor
board, am hereby calling on
the striking workmen to return
to work, calling upon the car
riers to assign them to work,
calling upon both workmen and
carriers, under the law, to
take the question in dispute
70 the railroad labor board
for hearing and decision and a
compliance by both with the de-
cision rendered.
WARREN G. HARDING"
The President also sent the fol-
lowing telegram 10 T. Dewitt Cuyler
chairman of the Association Railway
Executiv 81 Broadway, New York:
'I had your communication in
which you conveyed to me the
resolutions of your association
agreeing to two paragraphs in
the proposal which I submitted
for the settlement of the pend
ing strike of railroad shop en-
ployes and declining to accept
the third. which provided for
restored seniority rights of the
workmen on strike. inasmuch as
l was acting as a voluntary
mediator seeking the earliest
possible restoration of railway
transportation TO full efficiency,
I confess a disappointment that
the terms were not accepted.
1.-THE resolutions which you
transmit on behalf of the execu-
tives do pledge that the carriers
will recognize the validity of all
decisions of the Railroad Labor
Board and faithfully carry
out such decisions as contem-
plated by the law You convey
the further agreement as ex-
pressed in the second paragraph
of the proposal that railroad
labor board decisions which
have been involved in the strike
may be taken in the exercise of
recognized rights, by either
party, to the railroad labor
board for rehearing.'
"The striking employees agreed
to all the terms proposed. there
fore only the question of seniority
covered in paragraph three
which the executives rejected
remains in dispute and bars a
settlement. Mindful of the
pledge of both the executives
and the striking workmen to
recognize the validity of all de-
cisions by the Railroad Board
am hereby calling on the strik-
ing workmen to return to work,
and calling upon the carriers to
assign them to work and calling
upon both workmen and car
riers under the law to take the
question in dispute 10 the {
Railroad Labor Board for re-
hearing and decisions and COM c
pliance by both with the de-
cision rendered.
WARREN G. HARDING" I
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Miss Louise Maguyre, a stenog-
rapher in the Office Of the Board OF
Education, who has been spending
her vacation with friends in Bal
timore, returned to work this morn
ing,
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
PERSONALS

r. G. Alphin and Frank Hunter,
OF Stanton, have returned home af-
ter spending some time with friends
in Goldsboro, N. c.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
G. Dawson.

G.. Dawson.
Women's cracker and whistle
race-First, Mrs. Huber; second,
Miss r. Dever; third. d. Defbaugh.
Girls 25-yard handicap-First, q.
Dawson; second, w Cammillio.
Boys 25-yard handicap-First, L.
Maske; second, G. Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
33 NOW ISDREAD
MEXICAN NUMBER
BY FRED'K G. NEUNnEIER

Nbnlted GreSS Stdu COffeSpOndentD
MEXICO CITY (By mail to Unit
ed Press) -'Thirty-three."
Foreigners in Mexico fear this
expression. It means more than
"twenty-three."
"Thirty-three" carries with It a
personal guard to the border.
The term "thirty-three" is one
used by government officials in the
deportation OF undesirable foreign
ers. Thirty-three is the article OF
the Constitution which provides for
such deportation.
Deportation of undesirables from
Mexico Is not infrequent and there
/ is no appeal after the decision is
once given. During the recent Bell
aski kidnapping. an American who
said he was a private detective, was
sent out of the country under ar
ticle S3.
The article is also applied to
newspaper men and writer's whom
the government alleges are sending
out false reports.
The United States has never rec
ognized the right of Mexico to deport
Americans under article thirty
three because no provision is made
for a hearing before deportation.
the 10000 locomotives on the rail-
roads of the country are in need of
repairs. If the workers refuse TO
operate these engines on the ground
that their own safety and that of
the passengers Is involved the re-
suit would be just as effective as a
sympathetic strike.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7 Omitted
Press )-Sabotage imperilling lives
Of thousands of holiday seekers, oc-
Cured on seven sections Of the Long I
Island Railroad yesterday, and |
squads Of detectives spurred on by |
$1,000 reward sought today for per-
petrators.
Third rails on the Long Islands
electric system were torn up and /
fast trains bound for the beaches
were thrown into a gigantic traf-
fc jam with resultant panics.
President Peters of the Long Is
and, and the police blame the ac-
ion on strike sympathizers.
Live third rails were torn up in
such a way as to jeopardize the lives
of passengers in trains which ran
nto distractions.
JOLIET. Ills, Aug. 7.-Onited
press)-Two men were killed and
third seriously wounded in riots at s
he Elgin, Joliet and Eastern shops
-oday.
The riots started when strikers
ried to prevent strikebreakers from
,onig to work.
Philip Reitz. chief special agent
II the road and an unidentified
Italian were killed. Sheriff James
:. Newkirk was shot in leg and in
he jaw. q
No troops have been asked for ac- s
ording to the police. !
Strikers have been in habit of I
tagging demonstration every Mon ]
lay morning police said.
Today they stopped in front of the q
ZONES OF strikebreakers and at a
empted TO prevent them from going
o work. other strikebreakers came e
o the rescue and the riot followed. !
Local police rushed to the scene 7
n automobiles and dispersed the y
rowd. No arrests were made. u
The r. ]. and E., shops are about Il
even miles from the city.
Without knowledge OF police the d
heriff's Office appealed to Spring
eld for troops. h
Word was received here that two
were being held in readi- G
ess to move at a moments notice. q
we don't want any troops. We t
ave the situation in hand and {
oops are not needed" the chief Of Z
olce declared. 4
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

| Strike.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Omitted
! Press) President Harding Is pre-
pairing statement to the country
on the critical condition caused by
the rail strikers and made more
menacing because of the mine tieup.
This information was given TO
Senate leaders by Senator Cummins,
Iowa, after a visit to the White
House.
Cummins declined to reveal the
exact nature of the Presidents
statement but It is understood that
the executive will attempt to place
squarely before the country the
issues in the rail dispute.
Announcement was made by Cum
Minis that he would call up in the
Senate today the resolution Of SEN
ator Harrison, Miss, calling upon
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to make public its report on the
condition Of railway equipment at
the present stage of the strike.
The President on Saturday sound
ed out the union leaders on the sug-
gestion that the seniority and other
strike questions be referred TO the
Railroad Labor Board for settlement,
but this did not meet with favor
Jewell and others asserting that the
strikers would accept no compromise
on the seniority issue.
In the coal strike the administra-
ton is marking time hoping, but
not confident, that the conference OF
operators and miners. called by
President Lewis Of the miners, to
meet in Cleveland today will sue
ceed.
Harding is opposed to a govern
mental hands off" policy while the |
disputants fight it out. because he |
believes the strike situation already |
is beyond the danger point. Much |
injury has been inflicted on industry |
and the public in general and for ]
every day that the strike continues |
the country will suffer that much |
more, he holds
The threat Of participation in the /
strike by members of the big
brotherRoods has added to the
gravity OF the situation, the Presi-
dent believes. While he does not
fear a sympathetic strike-as the
big brotherhoods announced they
would not violate their contracts
nevertheless forsees a with
irawal Of thousands Of locomotive
engineers, fremen, brakemen and
,ther skilled workers on the ground
IF deteriorating equipment. 1t is
In unwritten rule Of the railroad
world that enginepen may refuse to
axe out impaired equipment. Re-
,orts furnished TO the brotherhoods
stimate that nearly so per cent OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. Omitted Press).
believing that the seniority would
again prove a stumbling block in
negotiations between Bert NJ. jew
ell. head of the striking shop crafts
and President Harding, union lead
ers were pessimistic today over the
outcome of the conference. Jewell
was in Washington with full author
ity to take any action he seemed
wise toward settlement Of the
strike.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

the 10000 locomotives on the rail-
roads of the country are in need of
repairs. II the workers refuse to
operate these engines on the ground
that their own safety and that of
the passengers is involved the re-
suit would be just as effective as a
sympathetic strike.