davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
PRAISES FRIENDSHIP

II,unuih. Eng. Feb e tliy tho A.
rpIntrd I'rrssJ-. Responding t. u toast
t. =, "RrorhcrhoOd Of Nat.ons,f at tho
chamber uf commerce banquet here THIS
evening. George Harvey. The American
niIhnarator said the foundation f"f
nuru a brotherhood had just been laid
at Washington.
"OuT INu hard nrt"d. big hearted peo-
Ilrr Eoi together IA what ain disposed
H. rurmirr will prov" 10 nav" he"h inc
lI,l ui time" the ambasHad"r declared
'IIn., hlo going 10 stay together. No.
mountaineering HupplcmrnIrh ny 'I''
.,um-fnnrst aHh hll"AynrThhl".. nave
n.vI.i u5 nriivns and Americans !" u"
,,.n ,.li,rla aiina We nra n"'""'h'ln
I.rG. rumu,omlHtd i''I II 40 al 'h"'
u,,G nt,d nuyy "t 'Iy""uii' "n WASH
.,,.t.nr IaiiIriry Irl 40 '"i"h'"i' t'"'
I....I. l.t Ir,nl,uI"IaIg. NO h"rry mat
nI,an,"n,o ~ ~" h'h""'"""h 90
""II,ua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23

an cIunr ho'Ntr
yo,dI dop r 'P'""'
uur /
ton Of Coz"
If tho r.ncrw
don't m,ww
tho Iro hA Ia box onI"o
" 10 'fo offered TO '""o "P "''''
uunrroIt to l'"r mnk" np
'' ,synd.u,cd by Edr"rn1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
LUMBER is NOT PAssE

Tallow dips are still manufactured
in large quantities, and the American
Snuff company continues to earn
generous dividends; sabers have not
been banished by the blunder-buss
nor the Lewis gun; the submarine
has not put ships of-the-line out of
commission; and neither suburban
trolley lines nor motor trucks have
ruined the railroads. And, says Will
lard c. Howe, editor of Lumber" in
Forbes Magazine, nothing could be
further from the truth than the as
sumption that substitutes are forcing
lumber into the discard.
consideration of the new indus
tries of recent years" continues Mr.
Howe, shows that most of them
have developed as heavy consumers
Of lumber. Automobiles, talking ma
chimes, airplanes, radio-these and
innumerable others have created new
demands for forest products. From
the time one sits down to breakfas st
ct a table made of wood and picks
up the morning paper. printed on
wood, through the day and night,
wood is a constant and necessary
servant. performing in a thousand
ways Because of the almost infi-
mite variety of the demands for its
products, the lumber industry is not
as some suppose. a declining indus
TRY. Rather. it Is an industry on the
threshold of greater things"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
CITY GUYS AID FARMERS

From The Nations Business
To the American farmer, long thu
worst business man in Christendom.
the gospel of sound economics is be-
ing carried by a trinity of expert
trading brains. Bernard NJ. Baruch.
Eugene Meyer and Aaron Sapiro, all
Jews, all college bred.s all city men.
all urbane and urban to the last inch.
are doing the lions share of the work
of adjusting agriculture to the vast
machinery of American production
and distribution; these three, and the
greatest of these, in practical help
10 the farmer, is Sapiro.<
1t is the irony of circumstance that
The greatest should be the least
knowh to the public. Baruch
moving amid the glamour of millions
acquired in successful Wall street
manipulations. could not, IL he would.
escape publicity when he turned his
attention to agricultural problems
and began giving long-headed.
shrewd advice nor could Meyer, a
former Wall street banker. any more
escape attention when, as head OF the
revived War Finance corporation, he
lent s165.000. 900 to co-operatives. Sa-
PROS efforts were less spectacular.
He organized. one after another,
thirty cooperative selling organixa-
tions, all of which proved practicable
and profitable; and he is now counsel
for sixty of them which handle total
annual products approaching the half
billion dollar mark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
WOULDFORMNE
POLITICAL PARTY
Montgomery Proposes Group
ing Farmers and Manufac-
turers In Organization

New York, November ia third
party to be composed Of farmers and
manufacturers and to be headed by
Bernard NJ. Baruch, who served as
head of the war industries board I'M
der former President Wflstn was
proposed by Col. Robert H. Montgom-
cry, at the reunion of the War FL
nance oBard association today.
Colonel Montgomery. who was as
signed to the board by the war de-
partment and also was active in tn ,
reorganization of the United States
Shipping Board after the war, told
how he had summarily discharged
1900 employees, or one-half of the
total staff of one department of the
shipping board at the outset CT
President Hardings administration.
Senators and representatives
were so busy for months afterwards
calling on the shipping board trying
to get s1,2o0sa year clerks reinstated,
instead of being up at the capital
enacting constructive legislation,
that l believe it accounts for the re-
verses suffered by the republican
party in the recent election" Colonel
Montgomery said.
Colonel Montgomery explained that
he was republican who believed in
the need of third party. He sug-
gested that the manufacturers and
farmers form an alliance and that 1t
be propagated by Bernard M Baruch,
whom he said was the most logical
man to head it.
Mr.. Baruch, in his reply, said that
the great difficulty was to find cur
what Is a radical.
Il have been accused" he said, "of
being radical myself"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Bliss CRIT|C|SES
ARM|ST|CE'S FORM
Says Thinking Men of Europe
Now Admit Mistake
Was Made
BY Associated Press

Pittsburg, November 11.-Interna-
tlonal complications have resulted
and world peace has been delayed
not because of the fact of the armi-
stlce," but because of the form of
it," declared Maj. Gen. Tasker II.
Bliss. former chief of the American
general staff, and a member of the
American delegation to the peace
conference. in an address before the
Sons of the American Revolution here
tonight.
THE armistice was made because
all of the allied world wanted 1t. and
for no other reason" said General
Bliss. But It's defective form, for
which America was In no way re-
sponsible, inYited and permitted in
considerable degree, the delay which
proved the bane of the peace con-
ference and which had much to do
in preventing the re-establishment of
the peace of the world.
Demand Complete Surrender
THE one great error of the armi-
stice. as now admitted by thinking
men generally in Europe, was In the
failure to demand complete sur
render, with resulting disarmament
and demobillzation. The situation as
1t existed at that moment would have
compelled acceptance of this condi-
ton by the Germans.
Such an armistice could have been
followed in few days by the pre-
liminary treaty of peace imposing
the military, naval and air terms.
Immediately the allied commissions
could have been set to work disman-
Ting Qualifications, abollshing the
military system. closing arms facto-
ries, and in fact, doing all of the
things that more than year later
they had to do under circumstances
of far greater difficulty.
And above all the remaining peace
terms relating largely to world con-
dltions for generations to come could
have been more calmly discussed
without the fear of a suddenly re-
vived military Germany which
haunted the daily proceedings of the
actual peace conference"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

SENT
TO STEAMER AT SEA

Norfolk, Va, November 11.-As-
sistance was sent late today to a
steamer afire 10 miles off Cape Hat
teras, wireless messages stating that
the blaze was spreading and the crew
was In jeopardy AS received here
the messages indicated that the
steamer was the Munsomo, but inves-
tigation developed that that vessel
was at Baltimore and steamship Of
flcials expressed the belief that the
craft was the Mundale, a craft of
2.071 tons register which phys be-
tween New York and Cuba.
The coast guard cutter Manning,
which already had left for the as
sistance of the schooner Lillian b.
Kerr, reported in distress rs miles
off Cape Henry, was instructed by
wireless to proceed to the aid of the
steamer and other craft were dis
patched to the schooner. Later to-
night no further <advices had been
received from the steamer or the
coast guard cutter as to the situa-
tion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
WOMEN TAKE FOOD
Miss MacSwiney Continues Strike.
Others Eat

Dublin November 11.-Mrs. O'Rahl-
ly and three other women prisoners,
who have been on hunger strike out
of sympathy with Mary MacSwiney,
took food today. One of them hav-
ing collapsed, Miss MacSwiney urged
the women not to continue their fast.
Miss MacSwiney, however, refuses to
accept food. Today was eighth day
of her strike.
Friends of Miss MacSwiney say her
condition is weak and that as her
health naturally is not very good a
strike, even for a short time. is ex-
tremely dangerous in her case.
Much popular sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mrs. ORahlly, as she was
taken away from her five children.
In addition to her own daughters.
Mrs. O'Rablly was caring for Terence
MacSwiney's young daughter. Mary.
during the absence of her mother in
America Mary MacSwiney is tho
baby's guardian and was visiting
Mrs O'Rahlly when the latter was
arrested
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
COTTON ADVANCES
$40 BALE IN WEEK
Price of Corn High Owing
to Scarcity-Potatoes
Are Cheap
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HE8ALD.
Afouf00Vuery. Ala. Nov. II

Cotton advanced $40 a bale during
the past week and price of 80 cents
Is freely predicted, according to the
weekly market summary of F. .
Hooton, market supervisor. Marked
advances in peanuts during the week
are also noted. With heavy potato
crop the prices paid to farmers are
very low.
The summary of Mr.. Hooton fol-
lows:
The following average prices were
paid to Alabama farmers for pro-
duets mentioned for the week, end
ing Saturday, November IL:
Cotton, middling, rs cents per
pound; cotton seed. $500 per tom
corn, s1sf0 per bushel;' peanuts
Spanish, 800 per ton; runners. $50
to $S5 per ton; velvet beans. SIS
ton; COW peas, s1.5o per bushel; soy
beans, s225 per bushef. Johnson gras~
hay, SIS per ton; pea vine hay. ST.
per ton; soy bean hay. SIS per ton,
sweet potatoes, S5 cents per bushet
ESQ cents in heavy producing sec
tions); sugar cane syrup, so cents per
gallon; sorghum syrup. so cents per
gallon; hogs, to ia cents pei
pound; cattle, cents per pound
chickens, 27 cents per pound; eggs. 40
cents per dozen; butter, 80 cents per
pound.
Cotton has advanced $40 per bale
during the week, and there is free
prediction that ths~ staple will reach
80 cents. The government report re-
leased Wednesday shows S,139,S3g
bales sinned to November 1; the num-
Der ginned in Alabama was 7o9,029
bales. There has been rapid advances
since this report was released and big
sales were contaminated when mid
ding reached 25 cents.
Corn Scarce
There is a scarcity of corn and
other feedstuffs throughout many
sections of the south. The price Of
corn has reached S1.25 per bushel
in some sections of Alabama. and
there is a considerable demand for
corn in lots coming from farmers
in south Alabama counties. 1t will
likely be $3.50 corn after the holt
days Cow peas, velvet beans and
soy beans are in active demand, and
higher prices are in prospect for
these and all other feed products.
The peanut market is active with
marked advances during the past 10
days. 1t has developed that the yield
is considerably under normal
throughout south Alabama this sea-
son and that the quality is rather
poor. Prices of No. stock range
around 500 per ton. with promise of
T even further advances.
The potato situation in the east
and west is not encouraging to grow
ers, the price ranging from 20 cents
to As cents per bushe1. Some farmers
in the northwest have been Offering
potatoes free to anyone who would
dig them. Production of potatoes
have been very heavy in those sec
tons. The sweet potato market is
also very unsatisfactory, especially In
the central markets of the east and
west. They are quoted wholesale in
Cincinnati and ST. Louis as low as sc
and 65 cents per bushel hamper.
They are bringing from so cents to
IS cents per bushel Gin bulk) In
southern markets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try GRANDMOTHER Old
Favorite Recipe Of Sage
Tea and Sulphur

Almost every one knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray. Years ago,
the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which Is
,mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get > large bottle
Of this famous old recipe. Improved
by the addition OF other ingredients.
at Z small most.
Don't stay gray! Try Il! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. az 1t does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen q sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand At time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an-
other application or two. your hAtr
becomes beautifully dark, S3oaGv
and attractive.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
TURKEY FOR TURKS'
IS NEW WATCHWORD|
American Relief Official Says
Allies Should Retire From
ConstantinopIe

Paris, November 1l.-"Turkey for
the Turks Is the slogan the Turks
gave as their watchword to Mark o.
Prentiss. special representative of
the American Near East relief. who
was sent to make survey of the
work in the orient and who has
just reached Paris. en- route to Amer
lea from Constantinople. after going
through the smyrna fire.
THE allies" said Mr.. Prentiss,
fought to get out of Constantinople
Immediately to avert disaster. other
wise they will be forced out, for they
face a careful Turkish plan.p
There was certain to be an ex-
plosion in Constantinople shortly,
which, in his opinion, would be an
other Smyrna, but several times
worse" Three-quarterS of million
people must be evacuated from Con-
stantinople pell NELL If the impend-
ing disaster was not anticipated.
Have List Ready
The Turks, Mr.. Prentiss declared.
have a list of 5000 Greeks and Ar
menians in Constantinople with their
photographs. Nourdin Pasha, second
in command of the nationalist army,
told him that Turkey was through
with all missionaries, including
Americans, anu II was SoihB ~ pc
Turkey for the Turks"
If the Americans want to help Tur-
key, Nouredin advised, they can send
technical men. but no more mission
schools.
The Turks during their first re-
treat, according to Mr.. Prentiss.
dropped off secret agents, and these
agents took photographs of Greeks,
particularly officers and Investigated
all outrages They attached r9emo-
randa to the pictures and the Turks
when they made their recent ad-
vance gathered the compiled rec
ords of more than $4,000 persons
charged with crimes. They found
10000 of these in Smyrna. added Mr..
Prentiss, and killed them. and are
waiting to get 5000 spotted" in
Constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
DIR. GIBNEY ON GOLF

". P. Gibney. NJ. D., in the Health
Builder.
For many years after the opening
of the St. Andrews links in West
chester county, everyone spoke of 1t
as an "old mans game" but a few
years ago, when the Appawamus
club invited the men well along In
years to a senior tournament. golf
ers from all parts of the country
looked forward. strange to say. to
the time when they could partici-
pate. We no longer say to patient
you are not old enough to take up
golf" The time to learn the game
is when we are young, but the goal
is not the silver cup. 1t Is the cup
of health, trophy that may be
won by men and women who are
approaching the meirian. of life.
We find chemists nowadays
complaining that the drug store Is
gradually degenerating into a kind
Of department. store. Arguments are
not needed to Impress the public that
one of the best mean of building
UP the health can be found In the
open air. where Gods oxygen fills
tn elungs, and where exercise OF
all the muscles Of the body come
naturally into play. and where COM
paionship and competition make
one feel that he has come to the
END OF Perfect Day."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

A large and appreciative audience
heard the concert which was rem
dered by the T. c. 1. male chorus
Friday evening at the First Meth
odist church. The selections rendered
by the chorus were very enjoyable
as was the other numbers rendered.
The chorus under the direction of
Stephen Allsopp was assisted by Mrs.
C. B. Saunders. Mrs. A. v. Janette.
Mrs S. B. Carlton and Miss Mildred
Rosenberg. and their numbers were
also very enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

From the Scientific American.
The prohibition of smoking is an
accomplished fact. at least as ap-
piled to the cyclone-swept $4,000
acres Of the Olympic national forest.
This taboo was proclaimed BY the
Secretary Of Agriculture to protect
the timber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

MRS. HALL WILLING TO
BE FINGER-PRlNTED

New BurnsWick, N. J., November
11.-Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall.
widow of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, who was murdered on the Phil
lips farm with Mrs. Eleanor Rhein-
hardt Mills, said tonight through
her attorney, that she is willing to
be finger-printed If it would in any
way assist in running down the
slayer.
Authorities conducting the inves-
tigation has said that several per-
sons who have been questioned would
be asked for finger-prints.
Timothy M. Ffieffer, attorney for
Mrs. Hall. said tonight that the
authorities could not arrest Mrs.
Hall unless they did so on the basis
of false testimony"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
stonewaII Chapter

The members of the Stonewall
chapter No. 724. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, held, their monthly
meeting with Mrs. Charles w. Dunn.
with Mrs. Hair as joint hostess
The program consisted of a paper,
Alabama in the Spanish-American
War" by Mrs. w. B. Cooper. ala
bama in the World War" was given
by Mrs c. E. Ewing. "A. B. Weeks"
by Mrs. C. w. Cole. At the con-
clusion of the program salad plate
was passed. Mrs. J. K. Stubs, Mrs.
r. A. McEachern and Mrs. J. D..
Frazier were guests of the chapter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Personals

Sergt Maj. Clinton A. Anderson of
the United States cavalry station at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, and his wife,
who until last Wednesday was Miss
Helen B. Pope of Admission. IRE visit
ing Mrs. w. 1. Phillips on Jefferson
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Miss Mary Gum of New York city
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
w. l. Phillips, has returned to hel
home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
ENSIEY

About seventy-five delegates are
expected to attend the annual Ala
bama Synod of Presbyterian churches
which will meet with the Ensley
Highland Presbyterian church Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. Rev. l.. E. Brubaker,
pastor OF the local church, will be
pastor host and number of Wis
itors besides the delegates are ex-
pected to attend the meetings.
Rev. II. M. Edmonds, pastor of the
Independent Presbyterian church,
will be moderator with Rev. l.. f.
Goodwin as clerk.
The following program has been
arranged for the occasion: Tues
day evening, 1880 o'clock. opening
sermon, Rev. Henry NJ. Edmonds,
DID. moderator; communion, organ
ization. adopting program. adjourn
ment. Wednesday morning, $3.50, de-
votional, Rev. Thoas r. Husk; 8 am.
roll call; reading minutes; present.
ing communications; business; 9:15
am, church erection, Rev. M. M
Grove, chairman; $3.50, Mems
Work." Rev. Berry Copeland, chair
man; address by Rev. w. F. Weir,
DID,; 10 am, publications and Sab
bath School Work." Rev. H. l.. Tur
ner, chairman; address by the mis-
sionaries; address by DR.. w. A. Pro-
vine. superintendent Of southern
district; 10:45 m, Ministerial Re
lief and Sustentation," Rev. +. r..
Rosebro, chairman; address, Rev. w.
S. Holt, DID, secretary; 1l:l5 am,
Education" Rev. T. s. Hickman.
chairman: Rev. James E. Clark. DID;
address, DIR. John r. Harris. presi-
dent of Cumberland university; Il
noon recess for lunch.
New Era" Rev. L. L. Brubaker,
chairman; $3.50 o'clock. Home Mis-
sions," Rev. j. M. Broadly, DID,,
chairman; address. Rev. J. p. Cotton,
synodical superintendent; address,
Rev. George H. Mack, DID,, asso-
ciate secretary; 1915. "Avoca Con-
ference" Rev. H. l.. Turner; $3.50.
Foreign Missions" Rev. l.. E. Bru-
baker, chairman; address. DR.. James
Leon Hooper, returned missionary;
greetings from woman's synodical; 4
pm, 'Inter-church Federation" Rev.
Henry NJ. Edmonds, DID,, chairman;
4:S0, Temperance and Moral We'll
fare" Rev. I. S. Hickman, chair
man; business; recess.
wednesday evening, 1880, Chris
tian Education" Rev. James r.
Clark; address. Rev. George II.
Mack; address, DR.. James Leon
Hooper from Philippine Islands; ad-
journment. Thursday morning, $50
am, devotional, Rev. q. c. AleIan-
der; 8 am, roll call; reading min
utes; communications, ETC.; $50,
missions for Freedom" Rev. J. S.
Sherrer, chairman; 9:45. American
Bible society," Rev. ]. S. Bridges.
chairman: 10 am, sabbath Confer
erence," Rev. S. C. Pressnell. chair
man, 1920, Evangelism" Rev.
Henry M. Edmonds, chairman; IL
O'Clock sermon. Rev. J. w. Caldwell.
DID,; business and adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Vote On New Church

At the regular morning SERVICES
at the First Baptist church today,
the members of the congregation will
be asked to vote on the recommended
tons which will be made by the
committee appointed to devise ways
and means OF raising 100000 to begin
actual work on their new church.
The committee held a meeting dur
ing the past week and took this mat
ter under consideration and will
make their recommendation known
this morning. Delegates will also
be appointed to attend Baptist state
convention which will be held in
Cullman this week. Rev. David Al.
Gardner, pastor of the church will
leave Monday morning to attend the
ministers conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

The Quiengenti club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. j. y.
Murlarky on Avenue Friday after
noon. French baskets of yellow spec
linen chrysanthemums tied With
yellow tulle decorated the rooms. The
first prize for the highest score. a
pair of mahogany candle sticks with
bronze candles,-was won by Mrs. A. D..
Slye. The second prize, small cor
sage of yellow flowers, was won by
Mrs. Charles .Hermans. A two course
luncheon was served. Small yellow
baskets tied with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS filled with .mints were on the
plates. The next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. William Lint.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Mrs Carl Landgrebe Is quite i'll at
her home, 1916 Pikeeavenue.