davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
FRENCH SEEK ID
 UPLIFT NATIVES

Honolulu. T. IT, September B. The French administration of the Marquesas Islands is to attempt to rehabilitate the inhabitants and to elevate. them morally and materially. largely as the result of the visit of the Bayard Dominick scientific expedition to the group two years ago under the auspices of the Bishop Museum of Honolulu, according 10 a letter received by pr. E. $. Handy. ethnologist on the museum staff. from c. de Poyen Belleisle, the ad- minlstrator.
 Dr. and Mrs Handy spent year In the Marquesas Investigating the eiv- ilization. culture and characteristics of tho inhabitants as part of the museum's efforts to trace the origin of the Polynesian race.
 The administrator principal pur- pose Is to develop commercial op- tablish schools, the letter said. The commercial development depends upon direct steams ship connections between San Francisco and the Mar quesas, which have been the scene of much of the popular literature pur- porting to portray tho languid life Of tho south seas. Such connections would enable tho natives to eliminate middle men at Tahiti, who have reaped enormous profits from the eff forts of the MarQuesans, Dr. Handy said.
 Commercially. the Marquesas pre- sent great possibilities" he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
EMORY UNIVERSITY < IS MARBLE CITY
College to Have AZ Buildings Moi Native Marble, Cost
 ing S10,000,000

Atlanta. Ga, September 25.-A city of marble is being built near Atlanta as the plant of Emory university. Fifty-two buildings, all of native marble. costing more than S1o.ooo,o0o, have been provided for.
 Nine buildings were ready for the fall opening of Emory university, with it's enrolment of 1.4o0 students. Three others are under construction, one of which will cost nearly s4.- oOO.O
 The vast deposits of native Georgia marble convenient to the site made practical the standardizing on marble for the building of the south's biggest |3nstitution of learning. Nari-colored |stones, of different size and shape, lgive a pleasing tapestry effect and kFelieve tke severe lines of the build
 gs. The roofs are of red tile on
 lncrete foundation. These were Iamong the first concrete roofs of this type built in the south.
 Wesley Memorial hospital, which | is the largest and most expensive building on the campus, will be the largest hospital in the south. and probably the most modern in the United States. Four units. built at cost of about sl.5oO.O9o, will be |opened propably next month. The hospital, when complete. will cost close to $4,000 900. The units now hearing completion have n floor space of 114,000 square feet and will Accommodate 500 patients.
 This building represents tho latest word in hospital construction and |equipment. The lighting is an espe- cial feature. and probably surpasses that of any other building in the |country. The switch board is so ar- ranged that in the event of the fail ure of the central power the hos pitfalls own current is switched on with no more interruption than a flicker of the lights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

the next few weeks are to determina a whether Alabama's men can canal ar better the records of these other schools.
 Teams of university alumni have been formed in Birmingham and elsewhere throughout the state and they are already at work. Before october they will attempt to see every former student of the uniyer- sity and secure his pledge of alle- glance to his alma mater.
 Students Turned Away
 The entire state and every citizen IS affected by conditions at the state university, where lack of sufficient buildings has already shut out 50 young women and will automatically shut out many others who desire to attend unless the campaign succeeds. Realizing the urgency of Immediate action, the former students have as- sumed responsibility for the cam paign and have recognized that they must be the leaders in any movement for the good of the university.
 Faced with this responsibility alumni in all parts of the state are taking their stand with "the thin red line Many contributions have al- ready been received and several smaller communities of Alabama have taken the lead in the move ment by subscribing their full uuotas s in advance of the active date, ac- cording to reports to campaign head quarters.
 This preliminary campaign is ex- pected to unite all the alumni and former students into a cohesive or ganizauon. Their united influence and co-ordinated efforts will then be thrown into the campaign simulta- neously throughout the state imme- diately following the dinners on Co., tober b. The plan of campaign is for all the forces to move synchro- nously upon every sector and in this way carry the movement through in a snort space of time to the goal of $1,0O0.0O0.
 A group of 200 distinguished mem members of the university faculty, business leaders and public officials is being recruited for speakers at the various dinners on, October 5.
 Big Rally Here
 Nearly 500 former students of the university live in Birmingham and the October dinner Is expected to be the greatest Alabama rally ever held in that city. Judge w. w. Bran don. governor -elect. and President George H. Denny will be the princf- pal speakers and large attendance is expected.
 The quota of the alumni is s3o5 and the signal "3-0-5" will be sound- ed at every one of the rallying places. This amount is the least which any former student is expected to subscribe to the campaign fund The "old grads" are expected to con- tribute more literally according to their means, as s305 Is expected of the younger men and women who are recent graduates. All subscriptions are payable in five annual install ments.
 Unanimous demonstration of loy- altoy to their alma mater by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

wv year aeOs
 And why was Connrantine allowed to return despite the fact of his. be- ing a German field marshal and a brother-in-law and tool of the Kai- ser?
 Because he is the cousin of King George of gEnsiand and because a Qintet of loyal ladies bent on match making got Constantines s sentenced remitted
 Matchmaking
 Tho celebrated Danish sisters, Alexandra of England, Maria Feod- orovna of Russia, and Thyra of Cumberland and the Rumanian Queen all brought up In England and Parisian in appearance, joined with the Russian grand duches and Greek queen dowager olga In re- viving the old matchmaking game which was halted by the war. begin- ming with Athens and Bucharest. But this game can flourish only while kings and omperors and courts exist: otherwise whence would we get our royal brides and sons-in- law?
 The young King Alexander, who succeeded Papa Tino" for a time, incurred the anger of the quintet by marrying lady of Greek nobili- ty. A rabId monkey was so kind, or so pro German, as to bite him, and according to official but not unre- futable reports, he died from tho consequences of that bite.
 Thereupon Lloyd George allowed his king cousin to return to the Greek throne. Whether he was influ- enced In doing that by this "trust' of loyal ladies--that petticoat diploma cy which Bismarck always feared or by priestly influence, I fear his- tory. will reckon 1t blunder equal to that of allowing white Russia to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

diminished white prestige among all tte colored races.
 Constantine returned after prom
 lg his people peace. But disre- riding French antipathy due to the -assacre of French sailors near Athens, Constantine continued to war untll his army was exhausted and his people so weary that even victory seemed defeat. Of the two years since his return Greece has lost practically everything that Ven izelos won through his wise states manshlp. His people, among the poorest in Europe. scarcely know the meaning of modern industry. They cannot compete with Califor- mia in their chief product, entrants, and must now abandon the idea of union with the Asia Minor Greeks. But the political consequences of this dynastic adventure are much more disastrous.
 Power of Renal
 Mustapha Renal, who owes his victory to French strategy and ar- tillery. today is a hero from whom the whole Mohammedan world e=:- poets the dawn of a glorious future. His will commands today in Con
 
 Angora. If his demand for Thrace finally Is refused the Mohammedans will regard it as an insult--as an act of injustice. If 1t is actually granted, the whole Balkan conflict once more will blaze forth.
 UnQuestionably one of the wise re- suits of the was was the hanishing of the Turk from Europe. Turkey never has done anything for the good of humanity. Her barbaric mas sacres of the Armenlans have dis graced civilization.
 The banishing of the Turk now is challenged. All Islam Is in violent eruption. When Turkey was penned in Anatolla. it might have been pos- slble to win Renal to British ideas and possible to take the ealiphate from Turkish hands, removing 1t to Mecca or Bagdad where the Caliph would be wax in British hands. But since Kemal's victory that is impossible.
 The growing pressure of Pan-1s- lamism soon will be felt and England must at all costs form n coalition of the Hlndus and Mohammedans in India.
 There is not much hope in the con ferences to come unless tho nations realize beforehand. the duty of com mon defense of common culture and race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

former students is the most impor- tant factor of success in the cam paign. The n-alumni naturally ex- pect the men and women who have received their college training at the university to make the first contri : buttons to the campaign fund. AL ready the alumni are signing their pledge cards in order that they ,an present the campaign most forcefully to the state at large. This phase of the preliminary work of the cam paign Is expected to be completed before October 5 and then the gen- strongly for the goal of s1, 900, 900.
 "Backs to Wall.
 Our backs are to the wall. The university expects every man to do his duty"
 This declaration by President George H. Denny of the university has been reinforced by an appeal signed by Borden Burr. state chair man, and the entire state committed asking for statewide support of the movement.
 The ,university's plea in the cam paign is one of necessity Conditions have placed 1t in the position where the campaign is the only alternative It is unavoidable in view of the fact that the university. already crowded to the doors. must expand or close it's doors to hundreds of young peo- pie who desire to attend.
 The total enrolment in the uni versity Is now 1855, an increase of 1s per cent over the number thai enrolled during all of last year After years when increasing num- bers of students were crowded into buildings with a total capacity oi 600 students. the university has a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

ioNdtcS cNthluhlAy WILL p9 cOfupell0Q 10 Join in peace settlements just as she was forced to enter the war after 30 months of neutrality.
 While it is true that De JouyenePs resolution declares, disarmament im- possible without economic peace, it is also equally true that 1t is in- tended as hint to the United States that if financial stability is restored through American cooperation, then disarmament will follow.
 The very fact so soon as this reso- lution was introduced, Lord Robert Cecil, in the interest of harmony, withdrew his own general plan de- signed to force an immediate land disarmament. indicates the siEnifi- canoe which the British attached to the French move. The almost uni- versal opinion here Is that JouyenelJ resolution is the cleverest move yet made toward securing American as- sistance to solve the economic puzzle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
 CURED---OR NO PAY

MT. J. D. Lane, chemist located at l S05 Lane Bldg, St. Marys. Kans., has Ia positive remedy for Asthma and
 fyay Fever. MT. Lane has so much konfidence in his ability to cure any Tease that he will send regular $1.25 bottle free, postpaid, to any sufferer
 who writes him. His offer Is that he
 is to be paid for 1t if it cures. If not
 a report cancels the charge. All suf-
 ferers from Asthma or Hay Fever, write him today. Send no money just your name and address will do. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

last reached the place where Presl- don't Denny has ben forced to issue his message-"Our backs are to the wall We have reached the end. More buildings or no more students"
 The appeal of the state committee is addressed to the alumni of the uni versity, to parents 'of students, to mothers and fathers whose childrcn will some day wish to attend the state university, and to every friend of education in Alabama. It pleads for united support of the movement when the campaign actively begins on October 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

plan or disarmament can Dc Framed.
 The move is cleverly designed. It Is expected to bring the United States once more into European councils. Speaking of the purpose. De Jouvenel said:
 Although we believe Europe's diff faculties are unsolvable completely without the aid of the United States. we now declare that we won't wait for America before attempting to solve this great problem any more than we waited for the United States during the war"
 This means that the Ff3nc gov ernment is convinced that o United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

"There are many expansive valleys of unsurpassed fertility, which former iy supported dense population. These were cultivated by the natives and produced breadfruit, taro and bananas Today all Is neglected, there being only scattering cocoanut plantations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

which the war devastated region s can be restored and
 settlement of the
 interallied debts will remedy exist ing economic chaos
 and that. as ma
 t e r ial disarma- ment re q II r c 8 m 0 ral disarma- ment, a solution of
 the whole prob lem of the repa- rations and allied debts must be
 taken under con- Nideration before a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

however. to thousands of pretty girls all over the U. s. who have relied upon these wonder waters to keep heir complexions perfectly beautiful instead of wasting time with cosmetics. These waters go ii- rectly after those embarrassing pim- pies, blackheads and other such blemishes. It Is not round- about way. You get results every minute. You are sure of 1t in few hours. They clear the blood, they drive from the system the impurities that cause pimples. The calcium goes to the skin, acts as a tonic, stimulates the tiny nerves, pores. and blood vessels to renewed activity, and To, before you realize 1t the skin is reachy. firm. clear and the picture of sweet. rosy complexion. Get a 50 cent box today of Stuart's Cal cium Waters in any drug store and you will have real beauty maker to clear your skin of pimples, red- ness. roughness and such destroyers of beauty.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

they study fully what happening here today.
 Why does
 dangerous Tura ish problem arise again just now2 And the explo- siYe question of the straits con- trol?
 Because the Greek King. tho son of a Dane and a Russian, was allowed to regain his throne fuA xfoor~ .nn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

the Campaign Is actively started
 The approach of the hour which will test the mettle of the University of Alabama men has drawn them to- gether more closely than they have ever been before. They have realized that the responsibility of making the campaign a success rests with them. The alumni of Georgia, Georgia Tech.
 virginia and many other southern universities have recently scored
 'touchdowns" in this greatest. of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Here's s a Real
 Beauty Maker
Pimples, Blotches, Blackheads, Boils, Muddiness and Redness
 Disappear When You Use
 Stuart's Calcium Waters.

If your ambition is to have the ioveliest of compilations here is real beauty secret:--use Stuart's Caicium Waters. It Is no secret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
|.Petticoat" Matchmaking in Royal ans Related Courts
 Back Of Turkish Question
Harden Places Blame on Lloyd George, Who Permitted King Georges Cousin, Constantine to Resume
 Greek Throne-Intermarrage Cause Trouble
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 Germany's Foremost Publicist Special Gable Dispatch to The Age-Herald (CopyriRht, 1922. by The Age. .Hernldl

Berlin September 2SThe swallows of monarchy which flew south four years agorst the Romanoff then the Hapsbug the Hheno ens the Wltteschach and the Weinsare nk the political climate will enough for their well being Americans lnnls dan nI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Fish tails, cleaned, deodorized and dried. are novel trimming for la dies hats now being tried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Cleuer Moue Made By France, Backed By Britain, 10 DratU United States Into League
Resolution Adopted at Geneva Holds That Economic Questions Have Precedence Over Those of Disarmament--Wou Solve Inter-
 allied Debt Tangle First
By WILLIAM BIRD Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-Herald (Copyriaht, 1922, by The Age-Herald)

Paris September expects much from the De ouvne representing France and which has Greet Britain, speaking through H. A. L. Fisher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Rd,%I AA9k. &r
Uniuersity's Campaign For Million Dollars Opens on October 5 With Loud Bang
F rormer Students in Every Town to Meet-Big Rally Will Be Held Here, With Brandon and
 Dr. Denny as Speakers

University September 23-At dinners held smuanaorr ; - cenn W apama on the evening of October million dollar or the University Alabama formally stuoent or the university present a one of these dinners @ III clues k Birmingham and @ ua and In smaller hat they are expected to assemble group order a e thousands or alumni be united
 S e-eae ellorE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-29
- TantFrHntt'H Jall Juuituttutt

h Bmore thar the
- uaM mo S h
ddmd
have uh
Fdu uMechan ndseD DspLv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-29

GONE men still wear suspenders. As daylight differs
from night so does our "Nu Way Stretch Suspendcr'
differ from others, years a pair is the
guarantee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-29
HOSIERY

HOSE for the babe to grown ups. Hose that will wear
"A and give satisfaction
Ladies Rose in all the leading shades Hose in Silk,
Fibre lash, cotton and wool Hose to sell from loc pair
to $400 per pair.
Mems genuine Isle thread half hose 25c per pair
Among the brands srowing Gordon, Armons
Plate and Wearex.
SHIRTS AND TIRES
Shirts that are and up to date.
Mems Dress Shirts $100 to $500
Mems Wool Shirts and up
Mems Tires 25c to 300
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-29
LADIES AND MISSES

1t would be folly to offer the
L cultured Macon trade any,
thing but the newest and
most up to date Ready-to-
Wear. This we know. AS
the result of our efforts in
our best markets we proudly
offer you THIS line, assuring
you that it is the best in
Stule, Matefi1is, Workman
ship and Price.
We quote you Ladies all
wool Dresses Of Serge, Trico-
tines. Poiret, Twill at $500.
$1,000. $3.50, $500, $1,000
ard $500.
Crepe de Chine and Satin
faced Crepes at $1,000 and up
Ladies Suits in all the lead
ing clothes at $40, $15, $40,
s25. $50, $35, $40, and $50.
Coats fur trimmed and Self
trimmed at $40 to $50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
W0unded Man viii Not Name California Mob to Officers

ticles printed IN the two papers. It
is said to have begun when the editor
Of the Herald printed clipping from
another Colorado newspaper. which Do
clared the Democrat was one OF the
few newspapers in the country fighting
the eighteenth amendment to the con,
stitution. The exchange Of editorial editor !
week. Il finally grew personal.
When Day and Wood met Monday
the latter is alleged to have started
an argument. Wood then is alleged
10 have struck Day with some un-
known weapon, breaking Days nose
and inflicting other injuries. Day. then,
is alleged to have drawn revolver
and to have fired two shots. Wood
died In a hospital an hour later.
Day declined to make statement.
Wood is married and came here from
Montrose, Colo.
Dav is a son Of Colonel David f.
Day. pioneer Colorado editor, and took
over the editorship of the Democrat
in June. 1914, following the death
of his father.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

the wounded men would be summoned
to testify at the inquest, although their
evidence probably would have to be
taken at hospital ........ ........
Negroes Fear Raiders
The spokesman said that the negroes
feared that the next move Of the mask
ed raiders might be directed against
them.
William e. .Mosher, son of the slain
constable and who was shot IN the
arm by night Marshal Woerner, in a
statement to officers exonerated Woer-
ner of all blame for staying his father
and declared if he had not been wound
ed he would have killed Woerner. He
also admitted that the crowd had gath
cred to talk over a matter of law en-
forcement which, according to him, had
not been handled by the authorities IN
the proper manner.
"An organization made up OF picked
men. with every man real man, made
I'D the band" young Mosher said. We
went out there to get couple OF boot
leggers who had been operating in this
city for long time. With me went
NV father and Leonard Ruegg and
many others. | will not name the
others and will not give you the name
Of the organization to which we be-
long
The fullest estigation'' which
county officials promised would be
made of the raid is expected to center
about an inquest over the body OF the
dead man. f't+ a#
While members Of the staffs of the
district attorney, the sheriff and the
coroner, combining forces for the In
vestigation, declared they were con-
vinced the raid upon the residence OF
Matthias and Fidel Elduayen. was the
work of well organized band,' W. 5.
Coburn. Los Angeles attorney and
grand goblin Of the Pacific domain, the
Knights of the Ku klux klan, told
newspaper men. in answer to direct
questions, that if any members OF that
organization participated. they had
done so without official sanction.
Says Officers In Raid
The dead and injured men, all peace
officers. were declared by Eugene Dis
cailuz, undersheriff, to have been mem
bers of the masked and armed band
estimated at from 200 to $50 which
raided the Elduayen home because OF
the reported belief that the Elduayen
brothers were bootleggers. The band
subjected the household to fear and
brutality, two young girls to indigni-
ties and the men to kidnapping and
threats of death.
Frank Woerner. night marshal at
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
WOMEN P|CKETS
THROW PEPPER
At MINE CREW
Stage Demonstration
Against Non-Union
Men at Pittsburgh.
Frightened by Hose,
They Are Released on
! Promise to Be Good.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 24.-Demon-
strations against non-union miners on
their way to work marked the progress
Of the coal strike in the Fayette coun-
ty region Monday. Several men were
hurt, none seriously, and two women
were arrested and taken to the county
Jail in Uniontown.
The first demonstration occurred at
the mine of Amend Coal company
four miles from UniontoWn where, a
crowd of strike sympathizers in which
there were a number OF women armed
with pokers and pepper shakers. met
the men on their way to work. There
was something of a scrimmage before
the state police arrived and dispersed
the crowds, arresting Mrs. Louise
Goldman and Mrs. Caroline Creb.
Superintendent Harry Cleugensmith
was struck with poker and had pep
per thrown in his eyes. The COM
pany's miners, numbering 80, were de-
clared by the management to have sue
ceeded in entering the mine.
The other row was at the mine OF the
Frick company. where large body of
women gathered and urged the men
not to return to work. The uniform
ed guards at the plant rounded up the
women and running out a line OF fire
hose prepared to drench them: Wa
ter, however, was unavailable, but the
sight of the hose, reports to the coun-
ty authorities said, threw women into
panic, some of them becoming hyster-
ical. They allowed to go home after
promising to engage in no more dem.
onstrations. Eighty men We're said
to be working in the mines.