davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
pInys at Muscodn School

Two plays were presented at the Muscoda school last night. under the direction of Miss Dexter, recreation supervisor. by the pupils of the school.
 "The Courtship of Miles standish'' was presented by the pupils of the sixth and seventh grades, and the pupils of the first, second and third grades presented Mother Autumn and the North Wind"
 The characters in the first play were charmingly interpreted. Mary Ruth Cross impersonated Priscilla Vernon sims Miles Standish, and John Alden's part was assumed by Ralph Ferengdon. and Fairy Mae Barber played the mother.
 The children of the first grades in 'Mother Autumn and the North Wind" presented beautiful tableaux and pageant effects to the accom- paniment of lovely music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Revival Services


 The revival services which are In progress at the First Methodist church are being well attended at both the morning and evening ser vices Rev. William H. Mansfield, pastor. Is being assisted by Dr. George Tucker of Memphis, the evan gelist. E. R. Tuberville of Texas has charge of the song services. which are very enjoyable. Services are held at 10:30 o'clock in the morn ing and at 7:30 o'clock in the eve- ming. The revival will close Sunday evening.
 The members of the woman's de- rartinent of the First Christian church will serve chicken and tur- key dinners in the basement of the church Friday, December 8. Dinner will be served from 12 to o'clock and supper from 5:30 until SD. m. The bazar will be held at the same tune.
 The woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will serve turkey dinners and suppers at the Masonic temple Thursday, December 2. the bazar articles to be placed on sale at thtis time.
 The regular meeting of Globe Lodgs g No. 7Sf. A. F. & A. NJ, will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. All members are urged to be present
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Davenport. Shadyside, have named their baby boy John Jefferson, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
MERCHANDISE H

AON HUN oALEo 160 LOTS 160 LOTS BIG AUCTION SALE Tuesday, December 5, 1922 160 Lots in the Gary Addi- tion to Ensley, Ala. Owned by the Gary-Ensley Land Go.
 WE WILL SELL ON THE ABOVE DAY AND DATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDER. 160 BEAU TIFUL RESIDENT LOTS IN THIS ADDITION, AND ON EASY TERMS.
 LOCATION
 THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED ONLY A FEW MINUTES WALK OF THE END OF THE WY LAM CAR LINE AND SUR ROUNDS THE BEAUTIFUL NEW s4o.00O SCHOOL BUILDING, WHICH IS JUST BEING FIN IsHED ON THE PARK TOWN DRIVEWAY, WHICH RUNS DI- REcTLY THROUGH THIS SUB DIVISION. THERE HAS BEEN i40 LOTS ALREADY SOLD IN THIS SUBDIVISION. AND QUITE A NUMBER OF HOUSES BEEN BUILT. MDoNALD's CHAPEL SCHOOL ALSO JOINS THIS PROPERTY.
 MIR. HOME SEEKER. COME TO THIS SALE. FOR THIS IS RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. BUY A LOT NEAR ONE OF THE BEST SCHOOLS IN THE couN- TY, WHERE YOU CAN GIVE YOUR CHILDREN THE ADvAN- FACES OF AN EDUCATION. AND REMEMBER. ALL THESE LOTS ARE GOING AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. YOU MAKE THE PRICE AND THE GARY EMS LEY LAND co. WILL MAKE THE DEEDS.
 MIR. RENTER, DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE. BUY YOU A LOT. BUILD YOU A HOME AND STOP PAYING RENT. AND PAY FOR IT aWITH THE MONEY YOU ARE PAYING OUT FOR RENT. SEVERAL THOU SAND PEOPLE IN THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM HAS PAID OUT ENOUGH RENT MONEY TO HAVE PAID FOR A HOME. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. so NO MAN CAN TELL YOU TO MOVE. MIR. sPEcULAToR, IT MAY PAY YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE. FOR WE AGAIN REPEAT THAT THIS PROPERTY WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. STATES TIsTIcs SHOW US THAT 76 PER CENT OF THE MoNIED MEN OF OUR UNITED STATES HAVE MADE THEIR MONEY BY IN NESTING IN REAL ESTATE. YOUR DEEDS WILL BE MADE ON THE GROUND. so BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK OR CASH PAYMENT WITH YOU. AS TO THE TITLE THERE IS NONE BETTER IN YOUR COUNTY. FREE TAx1Es WILL RUN FROM THE END OF THE WILLIAM CAR LINE FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK. WATCH FOR THE BANNERS WHEN YOU GET OFF THE CAR AT WILLIAM.
 ENTERTAINMENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

REPRESENTATIVE DHuce
 The annual Thanksgiving dance at the Woodward Golf and Country club on Thanksgiving evening was bril- liant and beautiful event.
 The club house on the top of high hill reached by winding road, aglow with lights. which radiated through woods and trees, presented a scene of beauty and attractiveness. Special orchestra music was a lovely feature of the dance.
 The guests included the, dancing contingent of Bessepler society folk and numbers from Ensley, Fairfield and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Dwelling Burned

Fire believed to be of incendiary origin badly damaged a vacant resi- dence at BOOT Twenty-second avenue, early Thursday morning about 2:40 o'clock. The Ensley and Fairview fire departments were called to the scene and when they arrived the fire had gained considerable headway. The house had been occupied until Wednesday, morning. The damage is estimated to be about $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
LyNCH|NG PROBE
ASKED BY MEXICO
IN TEXAS AFFAIR
Southern Neighbor Demands
Safety for Citizens in
Panhandle.

Washington. Nov. 15.-(By the As
! sociated Press.)-The Mexican en-
bassy has made Il representation to the
state department against the alleged
lynching of a Mexican. Elias Villareal
| Xarate. in Wcslaco, Texas. last Sat
! urday, and asking guarantees for the
! Mexican consul in Hidaigo, Texas,
whose life is said TO have been threat
ened.
According to the embassy's advices,
ViilarcaI Xarate was put III jail after
a fight with an American and then
WIS taken out and iynched, the auth
critics afterward refusing IL request
for the Mexican consul that an inTes-
~tigation be made. In its representa-
lions the Mexican embassy is under
stood to charge tolerance or comphc-
ity on the part of the authorities Of
Waslaco. pointing ont that in the last
few months several Mexicans have
been killed in Texas with RESPONSE
bility or completely for the authori-
ties Finally the embassy asked guar
antees for the safety not only of the
consular officers. but of other Next
cans in Texas.
The embassy's communication was
taken under consideration by the state
department and state officials of Tex
AS will probably be asked for full in
formation TO form the basis of what
ever reply MAJ be formulated, 1t is
customary to refer all such matters
TO state officials, with requests that
charges be fully investigated and a
report made to the state department.
That course has been followed in con-
n~ection with similar incidents of Mex
lean citizens in Texas threatened or
attacked and without such au mVestl-
CATION the federal officials have no
knowledge which would permit them to
formulate So far as known
there IL no official report in Washing
ton on the Naslaeo shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Finance Collapse
Follows Suicide
of Gotham Broker

New York, Nov. 15.-The financial
affairs Of the stock brokerage firm
of Wassermann Brothers collapsed
dramatically Tuesday aftsr the head Of
the firm. Jesse A. Wasserman. had
committed suicide in his uptown home;
shortly before last midnight d maid
found Wasserman lying partly sub
merged In his bathtub, with It bullet
in bis brain and n revolver nearby.
He had left several letsers, among
them one TO his wife in Germany,
from whom he had been separated,
bidding her goodbye and saying he
could see no other ending" A Few
hours later he died.
At noon Tuesday the failure of
| Wassermann Brothers was announced
from the rostrum of the New York
stock exchange. Shortly thereafter co
mariners in the concern, fearing n run
of creditors. accepted without protest
the appointment Of Il receiver in an
Involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed
in federal court by Il client TO whom
the firm owed $4,000.
Unsecured liabilities were estimated
at S750.O0O with available credits of
about $500,00 0 with which to meet
| outstanding claims.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Near East relief operations. The ca
Bile, graphically telling of conditions in
the refugee camps, declared that the
fate of a million Christians driven
into the sea by the Turks" hangs
largely on the aquick charity of Amer
lea for many other ports are unable
to help.
DR.. Hill also cables the thanks of
King George Of Greece. who asked
that the Red Cross thank it's workers
and the American people on behalf of
his subjects for the aid extended.
Hundreds of thousands of refugees
are filling the Greek cities and ISL
ands," the cable reported. These
consist largely of mothers with chill
dren who, with old people are the
sole remnants of one of the flourish
ing populations driven into the sea by
the Turks. The little children are only
hostages for the future of that large
element of Greek people who first es-
tablished themselves in Asia Minor
5000 years ago.
Smallpox is spreading from one
concentration camp to another. Mean
while Greece is awaiting new floods
of refugees. The race is on between
American Red Cross supplies and these
fresh ship loads. The Greek govern
ment has telegraphed its representa-
tives IN all countries asking the utmost
help from every nation Immediately"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Humorist Takes Own
Life; Smiled at Death

New York, Nov. 15.--Lying against
the messy bank Of a secluded ravine
ir the Bronx, a lighted cigarette
dangling from the smiling lips, the
l~ifeless body of Arthur Crawford,
writer. humorist, 'the man Of a wealth
of funny IDEAS" was found Tuesday,
a bullet wound in the heart. A re
volver lay at his side.
The report of the shot, heard By
Thomas Lille, a passerby, attracted
him to the ravine. He summoned po-
licemen and in Crawford's pocket they
found a letter, addressed to his son,
an instructor in physical education at
Columbia university. and a will. The
letter contained the key to q safety
deposit vault. and informed the son he
would find $1,000 in the bank Of Mont
real.
Crawford began his career in 1899
in the drama 'Dartmoor," and later
appeared in other stage productions
He left the stage IN 1896 to write par.
agraphs, jokes and anecdotes for hum.
orous publications.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
MONOPOLIES KEPT
FROM STEEL TRADE,
SAYS JUDGE GARY
Basing of Prices on Pittsburgh
Market Fair, He
Testifies.

Washington, Nov. 15.-If the fed.
eral trade commission can demonstrate
tina. the trade custom Of selling stee.
products on the basis of prevailing
Pittsburgh prices is due 10 combina-
ton in restraint of trade. Judge i. II
Gary. Of the United States Steel cor
poration testified before the commits,
sion Wednesday, that the practice
ought to be stamped out as mot only
illegal but un~conscionable.
Il concede that as a witness Judge
Gary continued, but ] claim | know
that the Pittsburgh basing practice has
grown up naturally and normally with
out any combination or price fixing
and in response solely TO the law Of
supply and demand. If the commission
could find any evidence of combination
in it contrary to the Sherman law the
situation would be different"
Judge Gary was recalled Wednesday,
when the commission resumed its on
sideration Of the Pittsburgh base ques-
ton and repeated generally his state
ment that he considered the Pittsburgh
base custom entirely justifiable.
Il don't believe i'll large corpora
tions taking unreasonable advantage of
consumers to secure estQrtionate
prices, even though stress of circum-
stances permit it occasionally" Judge
Gary continued.
I'D like to see the federal trade
commission win this case against the
Pittsburgh hasing prices if that were
a factor in bringing about unfair prac-
tees. but / don't want to see it pur-
sued on a basis Of false promises"
X. f.. ~Steinhauer, attorney for the
commission, suggested that 10 affect
the law Of demand and supply, you
can always have n shortage In Chicago
by shutting down your mills there and
thus bringing in the Pittsburgh base"
Eyes, but how long do you think
we could keep it ap?" Judge Gary
queried.
Manufacturers mills and do bus
mess to make money.
As I see it. supply and demand
brings things to IA reasonable equllh-
rum because buyers and sellers are
both intelligent and neither one can
take advantage of each other long,
Then there is Il little more conscience
in business than there used 10 be. The
Pittsburgh base in steel furnished the
criterion for buyers, and for finisbers
Of steeel products and protests locality
as we'll
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
SHOP
CRAFTS STRIKE
FAILS To CONE
Orders Of Machinists
Flatly Refused by
Employees.

Topeka. Nov. 15.-No attention is
being paid to the strike circular sent
out by w. S. Patterson, secretary
treasurer of the machipists union, ac-
cording to II. =. Stephens, superin-
tendent of the Santa Fe shops here,
the largest on the entire Santa Fe
system.
"A number of the letters were re-
eeived by members employed here
he said today, but not n Of them
walked OUT
The strike circular called for Il
strike effective Wednesday.
Although Paterson, alleged author
of, the strike letter, is an official OF
the "machinists union of the Santa
Fe." such an organization exists in
name only, rail officials said. Since the
July l strike the Santa Fe has not
recognized the old shop craft unions
and several months ago the employees
organized new crafts associations
which are in no way associated with
the old unions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Jail for B~ootleggers
i'm Minneapolis Is
Called Only Cure

Minneapolis, Nov, 15.~~tBy The As
socinted Press. lie was severe III
sentencing liquor vioiators, because
the law ought to be enforced, and
because it never can be made eftee-
tive unless | am severe sad Judge
Page Morris of the United States dis
trict court here "Wednesday.
Judge Morris wholesale sentencing
to jail of bootleggcrs and vendors OF
illicit liquor, has caused great cohster'
nation among those arrested 80,
Easy sentences don't a~ccolhpiisn
auythipg.,' said the federal district Jur-
Isl. and | am sending liquor law vio-
lators to jail wherever the statutes
enable me to do SO,
Four county iails in this district
have been comfortably filled with fed
eral paying guests" since Judge Nor
ris started his campaign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
TURKS PROMISE TO KEEP
TRUCE TERMS; BRITAIN
COlDT0 THREE DEMANDS
Japan, Seeking Trade Foothold in Near East,
Differs With England on Capitulations;
Nippon to Insist on Rights for Foreigners in
Turkey; Greece Pleads for Aid to Refugees.

the capitulations only as Il of the
~signatories of the treaty of Seyres.
There seems to be a general idea
that the whloe subject of capitulations
is too vast and of such portentious
Importance that it cannot be settled
at Lausanne. Some of the advance
delegates to the conference mention
the possibility of appointing a per-
manent international committee to
study ways and means for gradually
abolishing the capitulations in some
thing like the same manner as the
Washington conference handled the
matter of Chinese capitulations and
the accompanying question of customs
and tariffs. During the transitional
period, it has been suggested that com
mercial treaties could be framed and
put into operation btween Turkey and
the various countries trading in that
land
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
BRITAIN COLD TO DEMANDS

London, Nov. 15.-The British for
eign office, it vas stated in an au-
thoritatiye quarter Wednesday has tel
egraphed to the French government a
memoranda in which Great Britain de-
clares the main Turkish demands which
are to come before the Near East
peace conference at Lausanne are not
regarded favorabiy by the British gov
eminent.
Great Britain stands by the agree
ments previously made with her allies.
according to the memoranda. She re-
ceived unfaVorably the three main
Turkish demands namely fl plebiscite
in western Thrace, rectification of the
Syrian frontier in favor of Turkey and
abolition Of the capitulatians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Oberammergau Goes
Begging Refused Cool
Million Movie Offer

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Financial aid for
the citizens of Oberammergau is
sought in q letter from Wilhelm Rutz,
burgomaster of the Bavarian COM
munity, and published Wednesday in
the Chicago Tribune.
The winter needs of the villagers
can be cared for with S27, 800, Burgo-
master Ruiz said. He pointed out that
the citizens of Oberammergau had re-
fused a 81, 100000 offer from an
American motion picture company to
film the Passion Play.
In refusing to sell our play to an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Railway Executives
May Reorganize Into
Two Units of y. s.

New York, Nov, i5.-(By The Asa
ISOLATED Pressl Dissolution OF the
Association of Railway Executives and
its reorganization as w units, an
eastern and IA western, appeared prob
able Wednesday after a meeting of u
special committee chosen to nominate
Il successor to the late chairman, Il.
Dewitt Cuyler.
Robert I4ovett, head of the commit
tee and president of the Union Pacific
announced that among officials of the
o5S member roads OF the association
had been called at Chicago December Z
to discuss the future Of the association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
FAILS AT LOS G {

Los Angeles. Nov. ia strike .of
machinists employed on the Santa Fe
system, called for today by W. s. Pat
%terson, an official of the Union. failed
to materialize on the western lines and
nobody expected it would" according
to ]. l.. Hubbard, general manager OF
the coast lines stationed here.
Mr.. Hubbard said that since the
recent strikes of shopmen there were
but few union members employed IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with .
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf,
field Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You vii
receive in return d trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
and back: rheumatism, backache, kid,
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome anG
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipation, b~iliousness, headaches and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
GREECE ASKS { l.

Washington, Nov. 15.-~The Greek
government is asking the utmost
help" from every nation in its efforts
to care for the hundreds of thousands
Of refugees which continue to pour
out of Asia Minor as a result of the
Turkish military successes, according
to a cable to the American Red Cross
from DR.. A. Ross Hill. director of it's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
$4,000 Navy Quota
for Coming Year

Washington. Nov, 15.-An enlisted
force of s $4,000, the same as now, is
provided for lin the budget bureau
preliminary navy estimate for the next
fiscal year, sent Monday to the house
appropriations srb-eommIttee. which
viii begin the work of framing the
1928 supply bill today,
Members of the committee predicted
the bill would be put through the
house In December without o fight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

American film company for $1,000
600 a sacrifice demanded by loyalty to
the VOW made to our fathers, our citi-
zens have denied themselves indiyidu-
ally and the corporation has foregone
more than can be hoped for in many
years." he wrote.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

the west on the Santa Fee system and
that he did not anticipate but a few
Of these would walk out. He said
all reports from shop towns indicated
the contrary and no reports of walk
outs had yet been received here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
REPORT OF KILLING

Brownsville, Tex. Nov. 15.-Flrst
news of the alleged lynching OF a Mex
lean at Weslaco Saturday we're receiv-
ed here Wednesday. tnconfirmed re,
ports stated that the maj was accused
of killing an American 10 days before
the Mexican was taken from the jan
Saturday and shot. Weslaco ls Il town
of about 300 persons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
In TOW

New York, Nov. 15.-Ihe steamship
West Hematite bound from Hamburg
to New Orleans. has been take min tow
by the steamer Saucon after sending
out distress signals. She carries a
crew of 33.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
JAPANESE WANT FooTHoLD

Lausanne, Nov. 15.-Japan, like the
United States, has a vital interest in
the question of Turkish capitulations.
sure to be considered at the Near
Eastern peace conference here next
week. Sweeping denunciation of the
capitulations, which are extra terri
rorial rights granted to foreigners in
Turkey, and which the new nationalist
government in that country wants
abolished, would affect japanese plans
for the extension of economic relations
with Turkey.
Recent installation of a japanese
Legation at Athens and the launching in
the Greek capital of Bi-Lingual mag
azine. devoted to fostering commercial
relations, Indicate the aspirations Of
the Japanese to expand their trade in
Near Eastern zones.
The japanese have no treaty with
Turkey. Therefore they benefit from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Bamboo has peer found useful in
reinforcing concrete piles along Chinese
railways.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16

Constantinople, Nov. 15.-(By The
Associated Press).-The Turkish ma
tionalist government has given forma1
assurances to the allies that the stipu-
lations of the Mudania armistice agree,
ment will be respected.
The kcmalists state that they ac-
cept the presence of allied troops with
in tie limits laid down BIZ the Mudania
convention and declare their readiness
to discuss with the allies measures fol-
their security.
They reiterate, however. their de-
mand that all interference in the form
Of control by allied troops of the
Turkish internal administration shall
cease.
The foregoing declarations are con
tanned in a note which Rafael Pasha,
the Turkish governor, was to present
to the allies Wednesday afternoon.
1t is regarded as significant that
the note makes no reference to OBJ
servance by the Angora authorities of
the Mudania armistice agreement of
1918 or the Paris note of the allies
sent on September %, the attempted
violations Of which constitute the pur-
pose of the last allied note.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-06
THE BROADWAY WHIRL"
COMING.

Although 'The Broadway Whirr'
is announced as a five-star musical
intoxicant, it boasts also of an all
star chorus, for every one of the
twenty beautiful young girls who
sing and dance together so delight
fully is called upon at one time or
another to do her "bit" and she does
it exce1lent1y well. Of course,
Blanche Ring, Charles Winninger,
Winona Winter and Jay Gould de-
servedly carry off the hoonrs of this
1ive1iest of revues. but much dainti-
ness and charm are lent by the minor
members of this carefully selected
company, while the splendid comedy
of Mason and Brown, the exquisite
toe dancing of Nina Penn, and the
rich tenor voice of Warner Goult,
contribute materially to the tremen-
dous popularity of this lively enter
tainment at the Howell Monday,
January %.