davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
APPRAISER TESTIFIES
ON UNTERMYER TAXES
Lawyers Suit for Reduction
at Yonkers Adjourned.

Y. ]. Goodhart, real estate ap-
rraiser Of Yonkers. was the only witness
at the Supreme Court hearing there yes
Samuel Untermyer, New York city law
yer, just TO obtain reduction In his
tax assessments.
Mr.. Untermyer pays more taxes than
any one else in Yonkers He owns
"Greystone," once the country home of
Samuel j. Tiden, one time Governor
~ New York, who died there. Edward
Barrett. referee. Is hearing the testi-
mony. The hearing was ADJOURNED.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
COL. MUsGRAvE FOUND DEAD.

DoYLEsTowN, Pa. Oct 25.---Lieut- Col
Percy B. Musgrave. 50, was found dead
in his room at the Court Inn here to-
day with bullet hole through his heart
His pistol was reported to have been
found beside his body
He was well known in New York and
New England He recently was ap-
pointed Lieutenant-Co Colonel in the Army
Medical Corps and was organizing med
ical sanitation units.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
CLEVELAND FLIGHT IS RECORD.
Air Mail Pilot Reaches MfneoIa in
18S Minutes

Ernest NJ Allison of Sterling, Kan,
pilot of the United States mail service,
made what is believed to be a record
flight yesterday from Cleveland to Cur
tiss Field. Mineola. l.. I. He made the
ABS miles in 16S minutes In a De Havi-
land plane equipped with a 400 horse
power Liberty motor and carrying 500
pounds of mail.
The average speed was 155 5-14 miles
an hour. The best previous record was
by w. L. Smith, who made a nonstop
flight eighteen months ago in 17S min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
KILL MAN HE TAKES FoR DUCK.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 25.--Gus Kahle,
"a. Of Dorothy. N. j.. was shot and
mortally wounded this morning In the
woods near his home when negro
named Holly mistook him for a duck.
Kahle was talking to his brother when
the shot was fired. He was carried TO
the home OF Or. James at Mays Land
ing. where he died short time later
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
WI. DOUGLAS STORES INV CREATE

tSO Nassau Street
S47 Broadway, near 14th
1496 Broadway (Tires Sq.)
1884 Third Avenue
t1452 Third Avenue
t22O2 Third Ave-, cor. 120th st.
t2779 Third Av., bet. I46,h dl47,h s,s.
347 Eighth Avenue
%25O West 125th Street
kY0nkers-J0 N. Broadway
tHoboken--J20 Washington st.
Stores marked with 80 carry complete
Evening star., 1922-08-01

6a-piece Dinner Set.
gold spray, with blue
band decoration on thin
American porcelain. Reg
ularly 1896. Special,
$T.ek.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
French VOile,
Organdie and the
EpOnge Sports
Dresses at $6.95

mandy Voile Tissue Ginghams, French Wolfe
and Gnghams. Colors are black. gray and all
the combinations, with either white or dark
background Sizes 10 to AZ. At $8.9S.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-08-01
China and H0uSeWareS-H0uSe Day
Specials That Make H0uSeWOrk Easy

Atlas E-Z Seal Jers
h-pt. size, doE.. no
1-pt. size, doz., SO
1-Qt. size. doz.. 80
n-gal. size, doz., H.0
Evening star., 1922-08-01

About rs robes to choose from.
Crepe in plain colors, with contrast
ing cuffs and collars. Good for va
cation trips. At $3.15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
RICH COLOR
SAME AS IN Pure OIL
Oorgeousness Of Proud Birds
PIumage 10 Due to Re-
Election Of Light.
BY Associated Pres. to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept ga film Of oil
dropped on the pavement by An Grant
automobile contains the same color
values az the highly decorative tail
feathers Of the peacock, said DR.. Wilder
d. Bancroft of Cornell University,
speaking at the general meeting OF the
American Chemical Society today.
Everybody has noticed the bril-
liantly -colored patches on the pavement
where automobiles have spilled oil"
said DR.. Bancroft. "The colors rnnge
from red to gold to blue, and are very
vivid or metallic. They change with
the angle at which one sees them, and
they are not due to pigments, since we
have a thin film of nearly colorless
oil. These colors are due to the inter-
ference of light reflected from the upper
and lower surfaces of the film and they
depend on the thickness of the film,
which averages about one hfty-thous-
andth of an inch. They are more vivid
when oil is spilled on an asphalt pave
mont than when on dirt road because
there is less disturbing light reflected
from the black background.
"The brilliant colors Of the tail
feathers of the peacock and the ap-
parently self-luminous reds in tho throat
feathers Of the humming bird are not
due to pigments. When one looks
through peacock's feathers one sees
only brown due to the so-called melain
pigment which is equivalent to the
asphalt pavement. In all the iridcscent
| feathers the barbules are fattened plates
of brown which therefore give the oolors
of thin films. The structure is so marked
that an expert can pick out the rides
cent feathers in the dark by the feel.
ut is possible TO duplicate the color
effects Of the peacock and the hummine
bird by putting very thin coat OF
vsrnish over any dark feather; but we
cannot regulate the thickness with such
accuracy as to produce the patterns Of
the peacock When one considers that
variations in thickness of hundred
thousandth of an inch may change thu
color completely, it seems marvelou,
that all the tail feathers of all the pea
cocks can be so nearly alike.
THE neck feathers of the whit,
pigeon show practically no iridesc enc,
because the dark background is lacking
If they are dyed brown the iridescenc'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05
GOMPERS WARNS, NOW
WATCH FOR SMOKE
| OF ORGAN|zEDLAbOR
2. 1. Head Scores Harding
and Injunction In Wary
Philadelphia Address.
FIDE HAS TURNED, HE SAYS

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Samuel Com
ere talked for nearly two hours to
bout 900 men, women and children
Tho attended the labor celebration YES
erday in Point Breeze Park and 1.-THE
bjunction, the word on every tongue
] the gathering, was the topic of the
Pad Of the American Federation of
labor.
The big labor chief talked for nearly
no hours and through it all it was
sident he was at great pains to avoid
ny uttersnce that might be construed
violation of the injunction obtained
kst week by Attorney General Daugh-
Fty in the United States Court.
Assails President Harding.
He asssiled President Harding with
b, charge that while he was a mem
FER OF TIE Senate he voted for COM
1ilsory ahor and that now, through
e Attcrn " General, he and his Ad-
Illustration are trying to force free
ben TO work in spite Of the conditions,
bid exclaimed:
The party of Lincoln and the
Emancipation Act is trying to force
compulsory labor on white and blacks.
es, and yet men wonder there. is i'm
latience, unrest and resentment. Yes,
l the high finance and all the big
business are making rndicalism more
dicsl and there is the responsibility
indeed it is making manufacturing
liant Of radicalism in this country"
The statement brought applause and
beers and there were cries Of derision
the mention Of the names Of the Prcsi-
|ent and the Attorney General.
Tho crowd became enthusiastic again
hen after rehearsing grievances oil
lbor against capital and explaining the
bmpany shop the American Federation
cad shouted:
I'VE will not have the company shop
he tide has turned. II they had though,
DIOR had lost, or WAS about to lose, they
ould not have issued the Injunction
ut the tide has turned, and look on,
pr the smoke of organised labor"
He asked who they were goine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

to get to enforce the injunction, and
answered it with another query, "Wil-
liam ]. Burns--that same Burns who
was denounced by Attorney General
Wickersham to Republican President
MIR. Taft9"
In another reference to Burns he
spoke of him as "the man hunter"
Closing his talk he disclaimed any
intention of political bias, or sugges-
ton. There were many interrupters,
Socialists, some Of whom were checked
by the threatening shouts of tho crowd.
Several did get in questions after
Gompcrs had appealed to the crowd to
permit the persons to be heard.
Not = Joyous Day.
He said in part:
81 have come here to bring a mes
sage of encouragement and hope for
continued freedom, justice and dem
ocracy. This Labor Day, under the
party of Lincoln, is not a joyous day
for we cannot look the present and
the future in the face with confidence
American citizenship must more firmly
resolve to stand by the Declaration Of
Independence and the constitutional
guarantees Of the Republic.
Our antagonists say to us that our
organization might have been a good
thing 40 or so years ago, but that il
has outgrown it's usefulness. They say
they should treat with us as individuals,
or as shop unions. II there ever was
any necessity for organized labor now
is the time.
"They would substitute a shop OF
company union. 1t would be a COM
pany union and not workers. union
How could the members express their
independent thought when the power
would be in the head Of the company2
1--WE are not going to have any com.
pany unions, if we can help it, and pray
God that we can help it.
Still After Happiness.
eve have life and we have liberty
and il we are true to ourselves we will
maintain our liberty. As for happiness
we have been in pursuit of it for l5(
years and have not caught up with
it yet"
Gompers Joined in the laughter which
this sally provoked and then he laudeo
the part labor played in the war ane
said labor would not now bend thu
knee "to any industrial autocracy.'
Tho drive for the "open shop" he said
was on. He rehearsed the history o
the strikes following postwar wage re
auctions and lauded the striking rail
road shopmen saying:
Had they accepted the reductions
they would have had to accept still
others, but thank God for the American
spirit. The tide has turned and reductio,
Of wages has stopped and the roat
eads to a better day"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

appears in full force. On the other
hand the white peacock il not an albino
in the sense OF merely having no dark
pigment. The whole structure Of the
feathers has changed. The barbules are
not Cat plates and consequently no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-05

Your want ad In Every Evening
reaches $4,000 readers dAily.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Program For the State Parent Teacher
 Contention

The following preliminary pro gram has been announced for the eighth annual convention of tho Ala bama Congress of Mothers and Pa rent-Teacher associations. which will be held in Birmingham from Decem- Der 6 to s, inclusive. at the First Methodist church;
 Wednesday, Afternoon, December 1:45-Music. Invocation. Welcome to delegates, Mrs. Mary Echols, city of Birmingham; pr. c B. Glenn, super intendent of city schools; Mrs. R. T. Anderson, Birmingham council, F. T. A.
 o-Greetings from national field secretary. Mrs. Winifred Carberry. 2:45-Response and address, Mrs. Paul Taylor, state president.
 3:15-Address. Mrs. Frances F. ,Glark, educational department Victor sTalkine Machine company. ff 4-Address. "Beautifying the School" Mrs. Lenore Eldred. super visor of the free hand drawing, Bir- mingham public schools.
 4So-Reception Southern club.
 Wednesda Evening
 T.39-Music. Invocation.
 S-Address, Our National Pro- gram" Mrs Carberry.
 s:45--Address, "Alabama's Re- sources, Her Boys and Girls Gov.- Elect W. W. Brandon.
 Thursday Morning
 S;45--Parliamentar drill Mrs. Naill Wallace.
 9:S0-Community singing. Prayer. 9:45-Reports of chairmen.
 10;I5-Address. Home Environ ment and Its Influence on. Child Life" Mrs. J. l.. Crawford, Dothan,
 11-Round table. Presiding, Miss Jessie l.. Mariner. direc or bureau of child hygiene and public health nursing, state department of health. Subject, The Nev' Chivalry-Health." 12-Lunch.
 Thursday Afternoon
 1-Visit to South Highlands public school Health playlet by school chil- dren.
 2:30-Automooile ride.
 3:S0-Reports of chairmen.
 4-Round table, What Constitutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Friday Afternoon

1:45-Community singing.
 Address, Atatuc of Rural Edu- cation in Alamma," Miss Cassie R. Spencer, supervisor of elementary ed- ucation, department of education.
 2:30-Business meeting. Report of state officers. Report of commit tees.
 4-Demonsti ation of the value of visual education, children of ti.s Lekeview school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Society m Washington

never be opened again until the prince recovered Rome and entered the palace as of yore.
 Our" prince has a wonderful war record, the technical education he re- eeived In this country standing him in great stead. He laid the mine which blew up the whole top of the Mountain Col Di Lana from which the Austrians were seriously threat ening the Italian lines. Most of the Italian officers who did such aston ishingly clever engineering fetes in the mountains during the war re-. ceived their education in this coun- try. Prince Gaetani was decorated three times for bravery.
 Engiishmen Arrive
 There are a number of changes this fall in the staff of the British embassy the latest arrivals being MT. and Mrs Hubert Brooks, who have just come to Washington within the last day or two. He is to be what they call a junior first secretary. An other new attache there is Captain Bailey's successor IS naval attache. Capt. F. I. Tottenham, R. N. He also has the designation of wing com mander." He comes of one of the most eminent county families of Ire- land and is the squire of Tudenham park, Westmeath.
 As mere and more society women return from abroad we see more and more good looking clothes at the va rious functions. Mrs. Herbert Hoover wore at tea she gave the other day for her guest. Mrs. Shockley of California, who is exhibiting her paintings at the Arts club, costume of gray velvet that was lovely, It was really velvet brocaded chiffon. made with surplice bodice and draped skirt. The of the bodice was filled in with lovely real cream lace. Her hat was medium sized gray velvet one.
 Short Coat Popular
 Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh is also wearing a gray costume of chiffon velvet embroidered in oriental de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Simple Application That
 DissolUes Blackheods

No more squeezing and pinehing to get rid of those unsightiy blemishes. black heads. There is one simple. safe and sure way to get them out and that is to dis solve them. Get about two ounces ot valonite powder from your druggist sprinkle little on n hot. wet cloth--rub briskly over the llackheads for a few seconds-wash the parts and every black head will be gone.
 Pinching and squeezing out blackheads make large pores and you cannot get sli of the blackhsads out this way--while the simple application ot calonite rowder and water dissolves every particle If them and leaves the skin and pores in their natural condition.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Mass. says the Popular Mechanics in an illustrated article. It is valued at s1oo.ooo by the library authorities. which seems reasonable in view of some book transactions.
 The printing of this edition was done Tn 152T, at Cologne, by Peter Quentel, who shortly before had printed an edition of the New Testa- ment for Tyndaie. The text is in black letter. with numerous weodcuts by Anthony of Worms, some of which had been used in the Green vile edition of Tyndale's English New Testament. published in 152a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
NEEDING MEDICINE CHEST $ CHEST


 CHEST
 Clara D. Moves, R. N., in The Health
 Builder.
 Needing out is usually the first step in revolutionizing a ready stocked medicine chest. Begin by banishing all patent medicines liquid. pills..or powders Notwith- standing the volumes written to warn the public against these nostrums. drug stores continue to do flour ishing business in them.4 Many of the widely advertised cures" con tam such poisons as coal tar de- rivatives. Practically all iso-called tonics' are 50 per cent to 75 per cent alcohol. Some of the cough syrups relgiously purchased year after year by trusting mothers have camphor as their chief ingredient-a drug that produces convuisions when taken freely, calomel, household rem edy in certain sections of the coun- try and administered indiscrimi- nately to young or oldis derivative of mercury. Taken in large doses, or too often. i may cause symp- toms of mercurial poisoning, while us erect upon the teeth and gums is especially harmful. In its place calo- mel is a valuable drug, but the sdoc- tor Is the only person whose iude ment may be relied upon IS to its proper use. Headache remedies gem erally. and such popular fayorites as aspirin, veronal ,phenacetin and strychnin in particular. are doubly dangerous to the layman because Of their habit-forming nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Carberry.
 Thursday Evening 7:30-Muai1. Invocation.
 S-Address, The Adult School Movement in Alabama" Miss Sarah E. Luther, director of exceptional ed ucation, state department of educa- tion.
 S.45-Address, Equality of Oppor- tunity in Education for Alabama Boys and Girls" pr. John w. Aber- crombie, state superintendent of edu- cation.
 Friday Morning S:45-Parl.amentary drill Mrs Neill Wallace.
 e:30-Community singing. Prayer. i0:15-Address, How Real Mother Lives With Her Children" Mrs. Paul $. Mertens. Montgomery. 10;45-Address. state Child Well fare Department" Mrs. l.. B. Bush, director state child welfare depart ment.
 11t5-Round table. Presiding. Miss Mary Woodruff. director school and community betterment. state de- partment of education. Recreation That Recreates.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

(Copyrisht, is22, by The AEe-HeraIdj
 Washington, November 13.-The new Italian ambassador is an ex- tremely interesting person, Prince Gelasio Gaetani-his name begins with c and not c. as so many newspapers have written. The prince, as young man, was a stu dent at Columbia university in New York, and no one knew then that he was n prince and belonged to one of the oldest and most aristocratic fami lies of all Italy. When he was grad uated from Columbia he went to Colo rado, where he worked as laborer in the copper mines. One day John Hays Hammond. who had some in- terest in the mines, noticed this la borer, who though doing the rough est sort of work. looked so intelli- gent and aristrocratic that he ques- toned him closely. MT. Hammond discovered who he was and I think he aided him to get on his feet f. I ancially. The young man had every thing desirable in the world except money.
 The prince opened offices in San Francisco as a consulting engineer, with two other engineers, and pro- ceeded to make several million dol lars. Then he went back to Italy and immediately proceeded to give financial aid to all his family and relatives and restored all of the old family vilias-there were many and in all parts of Italy-all of which were heavily mortgaged.
 Is Conservative
 The prince belongs to the conserva- tive party in Italy while his brother was socialist deputy. The father, the old Prince Gaetani, was a very reactiouary Roman black. belonged to the old papal party, and did many things after Italy took Rome In 1870 in the way of anti government ges- lures, such as closing the grea. bronze gates of his Roman palace and using small entrance way. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
By BETTY BAXTER

Special Correspondent of The Age Herald (Copyright, 1929, by Inc AEe-Heraldb
 IYashinRton November 18-The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE WORKING
 FOR DOLL BAZAR

The members of the Junior Lea gue are very enthusiastic over the work being accomplished for the Doll Bazar.
 Nearly all the lovely dolls which will appear in the bazar have already been dressed in their attractive cos tunes and are awaiting the time when they will appear before the public to be claimed by happy little girls. e
 The league asks all members who have not vet completed the work taken by them to please do so al. as early a date as possible,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

sign. With it she wears gray hat with the brim covered with para disc plumes in the same shade. Mrs Robert Coontz, wife of Admiral Coontz.- chief of naval operations, is wearing a three-piece cossTme of gray velour. made with plain sur plice, one piece gown and a loose overwrap of the same material. Her hat is a medium sized model of gray velvet trimmed with shaded ostrich plumes. Fumes seem to be getting more and more popular
 Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes. wife of the senator from New Hampshire, and herself well known writer u.der the name of Frances Parkin- son Reyes. is sporting one of the new rabbit skin coats. hip length and loose. With it she Wore at re- oeption the other afternoon the crepe romaine gown in q soft shade of gray and an apricot velvet wrapped turbaii trimmed with shaded plumes. The short coat seems to be rather pop ular by Washington's well dressed women, but then the long one is certainly just as popular. They are all, however, either hip length or quite long. at least 45 inches, if not longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
WASHINGTON A HOREsMAv

raul Nlisacn, m. The Health Builder
 He rode" wrote his adopted son.
 as he did everything else. with case. elegance, and with power. The vi elous propensltles of horses were of no moment to this skillful and dar- ing rider. He always said he re- quircd but one good quality in horse, to go along. and ridiculed the idea of its being even possible that he could be unhorsed. provided the animal kept on his legs Indeed the perfect and sinewy frame of the admirable man gave him such surpassinG grip with his knees. that a horse might as soon disencunnber itself or the saddle as. of the rider" from the anecdotes which, have sur-, Vived hhim It appears that he was never so quick to anger as when the bad treatment of a horse was in- volved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Flour, starch and other products, which the Indians in Cuba have for years made in the most primitive way from cassaya root, are soon to be manufactured from that plant by modern machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
 SPAIN SEEKING OLD MARKETS

From The lNatlons Business. I@
 Spain is following other nations in taking interest in foreign trade Spain reasons that 1t deserves q good share of the trade of Spanish- -Ameri- can countries, where 5.ooo.ooo span- iards dwell. Accordingly. the gov ernment is inviting delegates from Spanish chambers of commerce. in the new world to a congress- at Se- vile next spring, and is apparently prepared to discuss governmental as- sistance for export credits and other facilities to promote, trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

RARE COPY OF BIBLE
 The only known copy of the first Protestant Bible printed In Latin, has recently come into the possession of the Public Library at Cambridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

The largest car at present used on British railways is less than SO feet lcng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Friday Evening

|, 7:30-Music. Invocation.
 S-Address, "Education for Citizen
 ship" S:45-Address. "The Nations Chal- lenge to the Home" pr. George R. Stuart. pastor of First Methodist church, Birmingham. %