davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
BISR0P DOBBS TO SAIL
Prelate Leaves For New Station on
 June 20

Annistony June 5-(special.l-- Bishop Hoyt M. pobbs. who delivered the commencement sermon at, the Woman's College of Alabama at Montgomery Sunday. returned to his home in the city Sunday night and will remain here during the re- mainder of his stay before going to his new station in Brazil.
 Bishop Dobbs will sail from New Orleans on the steamship America ? on June 20, his first conference to be held on August 9. Mrs. Dobbs and two children will remain in An niston and make thisreity their per- manent home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, June 5.-Georgia; Partly cloudy Tuesday and wednes- day except probably local thunder showers; moderate southeast and south winds.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; continued warm.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, gentle southerly winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

ENRY SPENCER, we'll AA known and respected citi-
 zen of Watertown, N. r., who reports he has gained Is pounds since he began taking Tanlac and always tells his friends how this medicine restored his health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

AASAG - Ao AAS" " ohC hSRGE S&tS
 Covington, Fora long time I have used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for biliousness and constipa- tion to my entire satisfaction. 1 have also recommended the same to other people who have later thanked me for telling them about these Pleasant Pellets Just take them according to directions and relief is certain. Mrs. A. Walker, 1925 Banklick St.
 Constipation is at the root of most ailments. You can avoid half the ills in life by taking pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Your neighbor- hood druggist has them in small vials, convenient to carry-easy to take. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
SCHOOLS CLOSE
Madison County InstitutiO
 Very Successful Yea

Huntsville. Jure 5.-tspecia' i-.s F of the district and rural SC Madison county are now clos rte session has been one of the mos. cessfui of recent years and the at tendance has been much larger na before. The teaching forcs in .ae county schools has been inceeasea generally 8 1-s per cent a tpas years. and still further incr se gin be necessary for next season. J. E eH- pected.
 will briskly step into its d. Las.e and efficiency and happir VIII follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
LOCAL DATA hours ending at

E. '. HORTON, Observer.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m 90th meridian time. June 5. 1922:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-12

tided her country over an uncom-
Portable juncture of affairs. She has
also written 2 biography, OF oe,,; LORD
ment. in that she painted that lib
cral capitalist. conspicuous for many
years as Mr.. D. a. Thomas the enor-
mously rich Welsh coal operator. as
prosaically as the veriest stranger
and making no leffort to idealize
man who was as practical as Boun-
derry or Gradgrind. and, in fact, might
have inspired the former illustrious
character in Dickens Hard Times.
But Lord Rhondda possessed truly re-
n arkabie traits, for he made an office.
difficult and obnoNious-that- of food
administrator during the last three
years of the war-popular and heroic.
He also betrays something which
many Americans often overlook.
namely, that Britain is land of OPP
portunity in many Ways in which this
country lags behind. Less than two
decades ago Mr.. Thomas was a plod-
making a fortune. but entirely I'M
known in the national sense, and in
a nation so committed to class dis
tinctions possessing no social pres
tige whatever.
He leaped into fame very sud-
denly, perhaps through the consis-
tent lifelong friendship Of that other
powerful Welshman,. Mr.. Lloyd
George. Lady Rhondda is great So
cial leader now, and her home in
est She is called the coal queen"
since she virtually controls the en-
tire output of the islands and holds
the price of heat and light at her
will.
That exhibition of motor boats
which opened in the Grand Central
Palace of New York last week has
inspired interest in every part of the
country where there is navigable
There every type of craft may be in
spected, from such floating palaces
as Vincent Astor's Nourmahal. the
Sea Horse of Mr.. James Atkinson and
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. to sub
stantial little boats quite within the
income of the average lover of the
deep. Indeed, this general display of
motorboatS proves that nearly every
body who can afford a motor car may
also invest in boat, which takes the
entire family off much more COM
fortably than the car. with less eX-
pense, and can achieve much more
thrilling adventures. Every ship
building firm in the country seems to
have abundant orders. and it looks as
though the coming summer will see
the innumerable rivers and lakes
dotted with other craft than canoes,
row boats and tiny Sa.'lnE vessels.
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh is ordering a
fine large motor boat, and she con-
templates an ideal spring, taking
pleasure parties down the Potomac,
past the grand old historic estates of
Gunston Hall md Mount Vernon and
up the York and James rivers. where
so many venerable mansions stand in
secluded groves above the water.
Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish contemplate the same kind of
variety in the post-Lenten amenities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-12
Society Folk Pushing
Plans for Gard Benefit

Members of the Washington Animal
Rescue League, which includes in its
Mrs. Harding, Mrs
- Boughton Wood. Rear Ad-
miral Sidney A. Staunton and many
other well known and influential
are giving their eff
forts to the success of the bridge
party to be given at the Wardman
Park Hotel Wednesday afternoon,
March 30.
There will be prizes for each table
and tea will be served. Miss Lydia S.
Biddle. 1875 n street, is the chairman
of committee on reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-12
Tales of Well Known Folks
!; In Social and Official Life
Continued from Ninth Page.l

of the Latins from their ancient ira
ditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-12

Plain and copper trimmed, ex-
ira strong construction; fitted
with special patented lock and
key: cedar handles and strong
casters; large inside tray. ~
inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-12

> Great Britain scores again in per-
mitting the Viscountess Rhondda to
shsshouse Of peers. while this country
lacks a woman senator. Lady
Rh6ndda succeeded to his honors as
kaod administrator, and vesy ably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-12

Plain and copper trimmed top
styles. we'll made. with double
bolt, lock and key; cedar ham
dies and strong casters, with
bag of cedar avings to
sprinkle among the contents of
chest. 46H inches long.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
KID SHOES sELL WELL.

A nice business is being done In kid
shoes for men for fail delivery. de-
spite the fact that they are higher in
price" than shoes OF similar quality
made of calfskfn. says New York
report. Before the war the two grades
were priced on about the same levels.
but at the present tiihe. due to the
higher cost Of Kid, shoes of this mate
rial averaged 20 per cent higher than
cslfskin footwear. This figure is based
on cost calculations embodytng only
the best grades of both feathers. The
best Havana brown kidskin before the
war could be bought for top price of
80 cents a square foot, against q top"
of IS cents today. The rise in the cost
of the best black kid in the same
period, has been from 80 cents a
square foot to 65 cents. The demand
for kid shoes is coming chiefly from
the shops catering to Older men. the
orthopedic shops and the parts OF the
country where. climatic conditions
make possible the wearing OF light
weight shoes.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Dress Goods.
IsrOyisiOns.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct Of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
Court.-In the matter Of Frank G. Bernhardt
and A. W. Bernhardt. individually and as
partners trading as 'Bernhardt 4 Son."
bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. No. 1890 To the
creditors Of Frank G.. Bernhardt and A. W.
Bernhardt. individually and as partners trad
ing as '.Bernhardt & Son." Of the city Of
Washington. District Of Columbia: Notice is
hereby given that on the 1ith day of August.
nership were duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting Of their creditors will
be held at my office In the wilkins building,
on on the 18th % day w. Of o August, A. g. isas at
1880 o'clock am, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims, ap-
point q trustee. examine the bankrupts and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. RALPH D.
QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
BY A. d. wELTON.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. August 16-Leading
steel producer in this section has
dropped from SO to 81 per, cent OF
capacity. Only thirteen out Of TWEEN
ty-seven furnaces in this district are
active and a further falling OF Is
expected. Shortage of coal is the
only cause, as demand for tonnage
is strong. The mills cannot meet it.
One mill reported that last week
showed the most buying in many
months.
Makers of agricultural implements
are in the market for steel. The big
mail order houses show increasing
sales. This activity confirms infor-
ditions in the country are improving.
The farmer probably is not entirely
out of the difficulties that came with
the general depression, but he mas
cut down his obligations and is In
the market. Whether this condition
will continue is problematical. Good
crops make good business" is an an
cieht maxim. but a large demand and
good prices are essential factors.
Prices of farm products are slowly
yielding: They were the first to to
reach the pre-war price level. II
they fall much lower farmers will
see their profits vanishing. Europe
is coming steadily nearer the point
of raising her own food. A low ex-
port demand will cause a shrinkage
in prices.
The combination of strikes. mid
summer dullness and depressing
news from Europe is slowing up all
business. Business is sound enough
in itself. but the present losses Will
never be made up. The present waste
10 pnto hYl1 O.
mess is dull here, but there is some
dispute whether the situation is sea-
sonal or an accompaniment of the
general price reductions.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
BRITISH SHIPS RECORD.

The British ship Jamaica holds the
record of passing through the Pan
ANA Canal oftener than any other
vessel in the world, having 257 pas
sages from ocean to ocean to her
credit, says an official report. Since
November S. 1914, the Jamaica has
paid almost 100000 to the United
States for tolls. She is Of only 6o2
net tons capacity and has been en-
gagged in passenger and freight trade
between Cristobal. the Atlantic ter
minus Of the canal. and west coast
ports of Colombia for the last eight
wears.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Think Losses by Strikes
Will Never Be Made Up
BY FRANK ID. McLAIN.
ial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, August 16.-Set-
tlement of the anthracite strike will
mean a great deal to this section of
Pennsylvania. Idleness of 100000
mine workers. six days week for
twenty weeks, means a loss of "a
100000 working days and approxi-
mately s10O.O00.0O0 in earnings. These
losses. naturally. will never be made
up. Business throughout the anthra-
cite regions has suffered greatly
since April /. Philadelphia and New
York are the chief sources of mer-
camille supplies for the anthracite
territory, and wholesale and jobbing
houses in all lines have felt the
serious effect of the protracted idle
ness of so many men.
Virtual settlement of the bitumi-
nous coal strike and the belief that
the, difficulties between the railroads
and the striking shopmen will be
composed are expected to supply the
needed impetus that business has
been waiting for ever since the two
adverse situations came about. The
outlook for fall may be said to be
splendid.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
RAIL SHOP FORCES.

3 Figures compiled by rail ofscIalss
indicate that in the eastern section
of the country shop forces Al Of to-
day were So per cent Of normal. COM
pared with an average of SAT per
cent MONDAY; Ine SLOW out steady
evident satisfaction to managers Of.
the lines. and q feeling OF confidence
that executives will win In their~
struggle against the strikers IL gen
eraf in thi@ territory. .
Evening star., 1922-08-16

except bankers accsptancss. effective.
upon approval by the Federal Reserve
Bank. in Minneapolis. The new rate
here by John H. Rich. chairman OF
the Ninth District Federal Reserve
Bank in, Minneapolis. The new<rate
will supersede the S per cent rate.
which has been in effect since JAM
uary II. 1922. q
Evening star., 1922-08-16
compared with = normal force Of

compared with = normal force Of
$500.
BISMARCK, N. D.. August 1s (spe-
cial).-North and South Dakota face
= shortage of $500 harvest workers
despite the 1880 men who have AL
ready arrived in the fields under a
special hve-dollar fare to any point.
BUFFALO, August 1e (SpeciaD.-
Of the street car strike
here and court order prohibiting
operation of jitneys has caused a de-
crease in downtown retail trade.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
SHORTAGE OF COAL MENACES;
+; STR RONG DEMAND FOR TONNAGE
While One Steel Mill Reports Most Buying
in Months, All Producers Are Forced
to Shut Down in Output.

Building construction throughout
the country has been on such exten- |
sive scale that demand for paints has
been exceptionally heavy this summer |
fall Prices are rapidly trending |
upward.
Gasoline.
ATLANTA. August 16 Especially
Gasoline has been reduced cents, to !
rs cents a gallon. 1
NEW YORK, August Is Especially
Large shipments Of toys from German
markets are being received in this
port.
Shoes.
BROCKTON. Mass. August 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-Shoe manufacturers forecast
greatly improved sales. Orders from
men who have recently been on the
road are satisfactory and better than
expected. Demand for medium priced
models prevails.
Tires.
AKRON, august 16 Especially
Higher prices for tires are predicted
here. Manufacturers declare that
price of tires is on same level today
as it was in 1903. Quantity prOduc-
tion is in progress in practically all
large factories.
Mems Hats.
NEW YORK. August 16 (SpeciaD.-
A big volume of orders for mems
hats for fall is reported here. in some
instances orders are running ahead
of last year at this time. Leading col
ors for coming season will be browns.
tans and grays. A good business In
velours and plain felts Is noted.
Jewelry.
BOSTON. August 16 (SpeciaD.-
Cheaper lines of jewelry are ex-
periencing marked activity. There is
steady demand for articles which
retail at so cents and up.
Dress Goods.
CHICAGO, August Is (SpeciaD.-
There is seasonal clearing up here
with bargains in hold-overs. but buy
ers who are present in fair numbers
are more interested in late fall and
| winter stuff. There is a shortage in
several kinds Of dress goods, but gen.
orally supply and demand are fair.
PrOvisions.
| CHICAGO, August 16 (SpeciaD.-
Market for packing house products is
| dull. with small price changes from day
! to day. Export sales Of lard are more
| than a year ago. Mondays sales were
2,17l 900 pounds, or a little more than
half, as compared with year ago. Do
| mestic business is fair. Butter Is in
Evening star., 1922-08-16

and retailers. Retailers especially
have suffered because Of prolonged
coal strike. It must be remembered
that wages Of $1,000 workmen in
mines Of this state have been non-
existent since April 1. In the past the
miners have been ready spenders.
wILKES-BARRE, August 16 (spe-
ciaD of marketable an
thracite is short approximately 30,-
100000 tons at present time. II the
strike is settled II may be necessary
to ration shipments Of anthracite, as
was done during the war.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Notes.

NEW YORK. August 16 (SpeciaD.--
More than $4,000 buyers registered
during the first five days Of the
national merchandise fairs OF this
number approximately 10000 were
it's second week. with a slight let-up
in purchasing. One manufacturer Of
dresses said that he had opened up
sixty-six new accounts during first
week of fair, and had shown his line
to 447 buyers, most of whom he had
never seen before.
LAWRENCE, Mass August 16 (Spe-
cial) l).-Arlington Mills. which closed
down for lack Of orders March 81,
has resumed operation at old wage
scale. About 1000 men are employed,
Evening star., 1922-08-16

London port authorities have de-
cided to make a further deduction as
now levied on dock and warehouse
rates, dues and charges and an
equivalent reduction in those rates in
which the percentage increase has
been merged.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
dSmand, with fractional price change
and egg prices are firm.

demand. with fractional price cnauSes,
and egg prices are firm.
Leather.
MILWAUKEE,. August 1s (speciaD:--
Hide market u arm. but Quiet. ana
price changes are negligible. Tanners
complain that at present prices they
have no profit. Leather prices are nrn
and harness leather 10 moving freely.
,s-. Lumber, -
BOGALUSA, La. August 16 (SpeciaD.
Pine mills are getting further oe-
hind in shipments on account Of car
shortage. while orders are giling ling up;
a week at 100 southern mills to s3.-
100000 feet in two weeks. while ship. p.
ments have dropped from T.0oo,00o
feet week to 67.600,000 feet. un-
filled orders have increased from 30O.-
900. 900 to 34s.0o0.0o0 feet: Production.
which Is now 10 per cent below normal.
is running 100000 feet a week at
these mills.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
BANK RATE Is LOWERED.

MINNEAPOLIS. August 16.-Es-
count rate on all classes Of paper
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Fruit.

Fruit.
NEW ORLEANS, August 16 Especially.
Shipments into this city from nearby
states continue heavy, and there Is
an over supply of peaches, apples,
watermelons and cantaloupes. Supply
Evening star., 1922-08-16

OF grapes and plums is moderate and
demand IL good. A car OF oranges
brought $500 box today on account Of
limited amount available.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Coal.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. August 16
Especially l).-Resumption' Of soft coal
mining operations on a large scale
will mean a. big fall business here.
in the opinion of both wholesalers
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Complete

Dining Room-Golden Oak Buffet
with mirror, Extension Table and four
Dining Chairs. Sold separately if
desired.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.

NOW rs GOOD TINE TO BEGIN a
course Of preparation for LIES duties. WOODS
borhood. 31l Easi Capitol street. il Just al
ideal place One years tuition costs sos.
payable IL seven mosthly payments OF SIS
Thirty sixth y1ar. Tel. Line. 3s.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Dining Room-Golden Oak Extension
Table and four durable Dining Chairs,
with cobble seat. Sold separately if
desired.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Rice.

vICKsBURG. Miss. August 16
<special).-Domest demand for new
rice crop has proved Disappointing,
probably on account Of high price
asked. Rains are seriously retarding
harvest and are threatening to ma
terially reduce crop. Millers are very
Arm in their price ideas and no con-
cessfons are likely soon.
Wool.
PHILADELPHIA, August Is (Spe-
citl? Wool market continues quiet,
with demand still turning to medium
grades. Manufacturers are making
an effort to produce lower-priced
products. Carpet mills are busy as
also are the linoleum plants. Large
number Of new buildings makes an
increased Geznand for floor coverings.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Living ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Set-
tee, Armchair and Arm Rocker, COW
cred with good grade velour. Sold
separately if desired.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
With Easy Credit

Living Room-Fumed Oak Libra
Table, Arm Rocker, Armchair, Si
Rocker, Tabourette and Book Enc
Sold separately if desired.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Dining Room-Golden or Jacobean Oak Buffet,
with mirror, China Cabinet, Serving Table, Exten-
sion Table and four Dining Chairs with leatherette
seats Sold separately if desired.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

FREE
With every purchase
of $100 or more, a
26-piece set. of VIM.
A. Rogers Guaranteed
Silverware or the set
of Dinnerware.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Jewelry.
BOSTON August 16 (SpeciaD.-
Cheaper lines of jewelry are ex-
periencing marked activity. There is
steady demand for articles which
retail at so cents and up.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

-Walnut-finish Dress
er, Semi-Vanity, Chifforette and
Bow-end Bed. Sold separately il
desired. -.--.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
JUSTICE 0BERST
is UNDER ARREST
Fourth Man to Be Arrest
ed Charged With Stuff.
ing Ballot Boxes

ono moro arrest has been made In
connection with the ballot box fraud
boz the primary election. Justice of
the Peace Charles DbrIst was
charged with being implicated iu
the attempted steal in un informn-
tiUu filed before Justice !. r.
Thompson The accused Justice.
when informed of the Information
against him, voluntarily came In
ana posted a $500 bond pending
preliminary hearing.
Ju4tioo Dborst Is tho fourth man
iY uo arrested Hud released on bund
1a Result Of tho Investigation into
tho primary made by tho county att
'uiu"V'H office Tho others are r.
T.. buhlo, o.. GOOdo aud Jack Bod
Rims. AN officials at the election and
ull ~ whom were charged with
siuf0ng tho ballot box. They woro
each released ON $500 bond. a.
N Gyodn. brother Of tho man arr
rested and r. ~. Costello, also OIL
riuls who have boon charged with
NuffIug the ballot box, have never
been located. a. ls believed that they
have left for rrouuor fields.
John Goldysbcrry. assistant county
attorney guid Monday that the re-.
count had hoou completed. and roe
yonlHd that woll-orgHuiled plot
10 steal the election had Doen nippcd
The recount ho said. showed that
100. spurious ballots had been cnI
iu precinct -; 10 ln precinct 10: 52
in precinct 20 and so lu precinct %.
Several other minor Irregularities,
which were probably due tu mis-
taAos. ana oNorslghts. were also
found. Goldesbcrry said Tho investl-
cation, no said, IL pushing forward
md o. ls expected that one OF the
mon higher up viii be arrested with
In q few days: II is very evident.
according tO tho county attorney.
that the men under arrest were
working under orders.
An Investigation rs under way 10
discover whore the bogus ballots
were printed. This done. II n
thought that some startling disclo-
purCs viii be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Bran Will Free Your Entire
Family from Constipation!

viii relieve constipation permanent
~ n at least two tablespoonfuls are
eaten regularly. Chronic cases
should use as much more as nee
cssary.
when Kcllogg's Bran is eaten reg
ularly Il will also clear up plmply
complexion and swceten the breath.
And, kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, Il doiciously good Kel-
logg's has an appetizlng nut-liRe
flavor is crisp and adds zest to any
food with which it is eaten. or,
It's just fine to eat ~ cereal!
Or sprinkle II over your favorite
ccrcall Kollogg's Bran is used In
mullins, ralsin bread. macaroons.
pancakes and IN hundred other
palute-tickling ways-and all the
time building health!
Stare the children eating Kellogg's
Bran, II will actually increase their
growth, Get 1t at your grocor's.--
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE were
admitted to tho hospitals Of America
last year. Nlne-tonths OF the sick
ness can be traced to constipation!
IL every man, woman and child
would eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled. each day, nlne-tenths
OF all sickness would be eliminated
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. "a not "A remedy" II Is ma
lures health food. Bran acts as q
sweeper, at tho same time cleans
Ing and purifying without irritation
or discomfort! Results arc Rstound-
iuRl
Physicians indorso the use or Kol-
loggs Bran Tor constipation because
II CurrcCts constipation ms "A food
not as a remedy" Your physi-
elan viii tell you that the desirable
way to relieve constipation is through
food. We guarantee Kelloggs Bran