davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

nsy many bitter truths.
 His Last Public Advice
 We do not know how to govern. and any clerk comprehends trade economies better than you commun- ists' who risked your lives in the revolution" he said. "Instead Of Haunting your party doctrines you must learn how to administer and provide the people with lifes neces- sities. otherwise the hungry peasants will send us all to the devil"
 This was the last time he was seen in public but behind these scenes he has worked harder than ever, for never was party so torn by fierce quarrels. Nobody knew this outside and the grandiloquent world judges at Genoa did not realize on what | volcanic foundation the Russian dele- gation stood. Although Petrograd ruled blunderingly by Siminoff, threatening secession and roitous sect meetings were held almost nightly in Moscow among those planning revolt against the soviet policy of com promise with capitalism concessions, etc, this fury was restrained by one magic word-Lenine. All believed In him, respected and loved him, even the opponents of his new policy.
 Lenine of old Nobility
 Vladimir Llyitch Ulianoff called Lenine In political and literary life, is of the old time Russian nobility and the heart and brain of the greates st revolution in all history. The time is not now to speak of his work and character. Whats important now Is what comes after him. Nobody can replace him. Marks doctrine of eco homie determination mocking per sonality falls down here and shows what one mans leadership Is worth in stormy times Trotsky, with his steel will and abundant intelligence, was the organizer of the Red army. Mem shevik, before the war, was disputa- tious. obstinate and capricious and sometimes has been accused of in- clining to the Grand Dukes standard of living. Litvinoff, Krassin, Simin- off and Radek are not of the highest type of Russian. All lack the hun dredth part of Lenine's art of rul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Rr AssnnIntnd rrr.s

bY Associated FrC8a
 Washington, June i0.-In the beau tiful little Bethlehem chapel of the Episcopal cathedral of SS, Peter and Paul, and in the presence of most of official Washington and the dip lomatic corps, including the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding. Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter of the Secretary of State and Mrs. hughes, and MT. Chauncey Lockhart Waddcll of New York were married late today. It was the first cabinet wedding of the present administration.
 The little chapel was decorated simply with flowers upon the altar and in the niehes along the side walls The marriage service YRS read by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, assisted by the Rev. Dr. w. s Abernethy. pastor of the Call vary Baptist church, which the Secre- tary and Mrs. Hughes attend.
 Hughes Gives Daughter
 The Secretary of State escorted and gave his daughters hand In marriage. Her two small nephews, Charles Evans Hughes, 3, and Stuart Hughes. serving as train bearers. The two matrons of honor were Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. IT,. and Mrs. Ralph Dulap of Akron, Ohio, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Kirk land of Nashville, Tenn., served as maid of honor.
 Mir. Gerald Fessenden BeaI of New York city was best man for Mr Waddell, and the distinguished group of guests were seated by the follow ing as ushers
 MT. Charles Evans Hughes Jr., of New York city; Mir. Ralph Dunlap of Akron, Ohio; Mir. James Alexander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
WADLEY CHURCH HOLDS
 ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

Madley, June Especially Four of the. eight former pastors Of Che church were present. and members with their friends from great dis tanees attended the home coming services held at the Union Baptist church here, commemorating its 3tst anniversary.
 Rev. J. B. Rice. present pastor. opened with prayer after which talks were made by the Rev. ". NJ. Tidwell. Rev. John M Dean and Rev. R. NJ. Allen, all former pastors. who brought appealing messages to the host of lay people present.
 X tempting dinner was served at the church during the noon hour. after which Q song service was en- joyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
BROUGH PREDICTS FORD WILL BE. GIVEN
 SHOALSBY JULY 1
Arkansas Governor Says Peo- pie Demand Acceptance of Ford-AISo Praises Ala
 bama'S Senator

Florence, June 10.-GOvernor Trough of Arknnsns, speaking before big audience here to- night, was checrcd to the echo when he declared that unless this Congress gives Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford, the people of America will elect new Com gross that will do it."
 The Arkansas governor nIsO paid high tribute to Senator Un- derwood. He said that Underwood stood bend nnd shoulders above his fellows in the United States senate and that he was the most powerful single individual fin that body.
 Governor Trough was escorted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
HIDDEN VALUES IN MOTOR CARS
 H. w.. slauson. M. E., in Leslie. s

DNSS.f N@. AA 4<ootAC ,
 Weekly.
 One man may buy high grade, specially constructed car. He may obtain excellent service from 1t, but at tho end of from 15.ooo to 25.ooo niles he will doubtless find that cer- tain repairs or adjustments are need ed He may find that such repairs and adjustments will cost from $500 to $500, and may attribute this charge tc the same reasons that make the cleaning of fine jeweled watch more expensive than that of the $ variety
 Our friends neighbor may purchase a cheaper car made in large quanti- ties and one which will not give evil dence of high grade workmanship and design. At the end of 15.000 or 20. 900 miles. however, the same work may be done on this second car for one third of the amount expended on the first car--and yet the former may be called the better car of the two.
 The reason for the difference in the cost of repair or maintenance Of the two cars in question Is not nec- essarily superiority of design or greater delicacy of workmanship on the part of the higher priced car. but may be rather a matter of inaccessi- bilitv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Professor Borchardt, was summoned simply would extract the bullet which Dora Kaplan lodged in Lenine's shoulder. but calling our greatest brain operator for such a simple task and not of Lenine's simplicity. Other indications suggested brain exami- nation was pending. Shortly before Lenine Tad made the speech. which possibly may have been his last
 which showed his majestic common
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
aos Would Seize Russia With Passing of Lenj11e

ing. The latter alone could dare give peasants 95 per cent of the so-calied nationalized property; abandon com- munisms outward signs; reopen money circulation for private trade, banks and the stock exchange; seize church treasures. even convoke the resisting priests including the hon cred patriarch Tychon before a revo- lutionary tribunal. He alone could be forgiven by the radicals for granting concessions to the foreign 'profi- teers, exploiters of the proletariat who must be humiliated and en- slaved" as the revolutionary program proceeded, and he alone could have achieved transition to real democ- raey with a coalition government.
 MazterKul Ruler
 Almost everybody believed that what Lenine thought necessary was indeed necessary. The peasants, work ingmen, even those whom he bitterly assailed affectionately called him '1lyitch" and this pet name showed how they loved him who never tired working in his shabby coat amidst the Kremlins ancient spiendor, among the three holiest Catholic cathedrians. the Czar Ivan's bell tower where Llyitch might have be- come in reality what the peoples S imagination made him--God of all, the Russian Czar of the new dynas- ty. The Romanoffs themselves once belong ged to the small aristocracy and the half mystical czar Ruick, The First. came from Viking lands. But Lenine, unlike Napoleon, had not de- sire for such fame so the world. be- fore signing relief at his death, rr Ah unless the earth's wisest powers pre- vent 1t by careful management of the Russian minds and customs. There will be separate dissimilar govern ments, civil wars, dictatorship of more than one peasant prophet, com. plete devastation of the vast terri tory where today twenty-five mil lions are dying and eighty millions are destitute and returning to can nihalism. However. so long as his death is kept secret bolshevlsm re- mains, but 1t cannot survive Lenine as everything falls with him.
 All Genoa.s cunningness. the incon- gruous Rapallo treaty, the Hague conference becomes old lumber, scrar iron and waste paper Never In m cd ern time will a single death entai such dangers. They are not only fol Europe for 1t Is question whether Japan won't take advantage of Rus. sia's chaos and Europe, which has staked all on Russia's reconstruction could not survive such days without shaking to her foundations.
 This blood red sun suddenly dis closes new tasks for our continent and woe betide if we do not decid, quickly to drop all national strife and hasten active reconciliation.
 a At-tN Ia interest, wait to see whether Europa will realize her peril in time?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MISS KING WEEDS

Huntsville, June 1O.-(specia1)- The marriage of Misa Mary Weaver King. daughter of Mrs. John r. King. to Claude Durham, real estate dealer of Cincinnati, was solemnized at the home of the brides mother here Wednesday,. Mr. Durham and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

over the Muscle shoals project this afternoon by committee froiN the Florence Chamber of Commerce and he expressed the firm conviction that work would be begun on Wilson dam by July nf his Nenr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
- o'-7-77-7=7-- MORAN WILL ASSIST

Troy. June 10. Especially - Mir. Owen W. Moran has been selected as assistant pastor of the First Methodist church of Troy 70 assist Dr. c. B. Arendall In the duties of the pastorate, which has grown so much since pr. Arendalrs coming that an assistant was required.
 MT. Moran has just graduated from the Baptist Bible institute at New Orleans and comes highly reccomend- ed. He Is splendid singer and has had much experience in the work anong young people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

'Ahr and heave q sigh of relief He little guessed he would die a prisoner and feared by none.
 I wonder if Lenine would take the same at titude. He has been seriously i'll for many months. Germany's fore most neurologist as well as our greatest surgeon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Berlin June 0t has been intmated telephone LnIne either dead dying but it still impossible confirm ti which reliable had clded in @ event o death o keep secret until the atmosphere could pc prepare d y cannot doubt considering the nasty Moscow deep emotion evident in communist that at least his condition critical
 Napoleon telling ! many truths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Japan occupies a prominent place among the countries of the world in the possession of mineral springs rich in radium emanations They are found exclusively In granite re- gions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
sCOUTEN MOTOR co.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Decstur--D. $. Echolls Montgomery--Salter- Cha mbless Auto Go. Columbus--McMur Motor Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Governor Trough was escorted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Crippled Russia a Place OF Chaotic Terror, Should
 Lenine Go, Harden's Picture
Only Hand With Strength and Directing Power Con trol Shattered Nation Weakens, Presenting Sit
 uation of Alarm for Others to Consider
sy MAMMALIAN HARDEN
Germsny's Foremost Publicist

 Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-Herald lCoRyright. 1922. by Tha Aae-ieraIdl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
VOODHOUSEADM|
DOING PRISON Term
..,o Clubs Ex-President Ex-
pIains His Conviction for
Manslaughter
wouLp PROTECT o,ooo, 900

Scw York, Sept. 26.--Henry Wood
house, formerly president OF the Aero
c,ub Of America, filed an affidavit and
photographic exhibits in the supreme
Court Yesterday to show that his in
,pnc,ion proceedings agninst the pres
~. ,rrs,ees Of the club are brought 10
CIV. .,cnt The disposition of funds Of the
ppr.an;zation and the dispersal Of evil
sance rhich he declares Is in the club
a,rs, hearing on aircraft frauds against
~, Inited States Government totaling
500. 600. 600.
AZ Yesterdays bearing Mr.. Wood
,ouse admitted that in 1909 he was
ronyictnl Of mansiaughtcr and had
served n term in Danncmora Prison.
That chapter in his life was brought
into tLe hearing by Chester W. Cuthcll,
counsel for one Of the defendants.
NIr. Woodhousc said the killing oc-
eu-red while he was working rs cook
under his right name, Casalegno. which
IN his native Italy means the same ns
Woodhouse. Another cook working mt
tho same place was in a bad humor.
he added.
me in IN angry way AMI i simply. said.
Dh. 90 hlons. w L'' hh'' "N'"'''h
I had a knife in my hand with which
I had been working in tho kitchen. After
he jumped at me, the next thing I knew
he was dead
Woodhouse describes himself in his
saadavit no. only as acting as chair
man az committee chosen at spe.
Iii meeting Of the Aero Club Of
America to Institute legal proceed,ngs
to protect the funds and properties Of
he organiAation, but also declares he
is sctiSS "as chairman Of the commit
no CO. cooperating with the United States
Government in the prosecution OF air
states Department of Justice 70 trans
,nit 70 tho department certain docu-
m.n,ary cvidcnce of aircraft frauds
h.ld In the records and files Of the Aero
flub of America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
CAPTURES AN ANT.EATER
IN NEW JERSEY WOODS

p. r. r. Ferry Master Stalks AMI.
NAL Thought TO Have Escaped Ship
William Barnard. a Pennsylvania
Railroad ferry master. captured q
South American ant .cnter in tho woods
near Woodbury., n. j., yesterday.
Barnard was cunning when the long
tailed mammal ambled over q path.
The ant eater was ns astonished as the
hunter, and scurried into a thicket.
Barnard stalked the animal, seized it
in his arms and took 1t home. 1t Is
believed tho ant eater escaped from q
South American ship coming up tho
Delaware.
Friends Of the ferry master sugEest be
Cross the ant. eater with duck billed
mongoose and breed race Of 'skecter-
eaters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Two big lots Of silk stockings from our regular
nav double First time they have been here Tor 80 w
at those prices
A 50c. firm event! light weight pure thread silk sto
with scanned backs and nccrized tops and oc his
spcd heels Black cordovan gray bronze and nude in tnpk
Of sizes, 81 10 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Ihc censtant benefit derived from
WSehr1TE CdntlleNer Shoes is due 70 tho
sart that NO unyielding metal IS used 10
'eFcra arc curved In to tit snugly, and
oftecuy support tho inner side OF tho
lgot arch, which Is the weaker side.
.ney arc not rigid AT tho shank (arch)
~ ahn ordinary shoes Instead the
afch u flexible and allows the foot mus.
~ To cMerc!ge and regain or retain
, .9cir normal strength. Tho properly
naccl heel saves the strain on leg
rorrcct balance. The SOLE outline il
sterncd after tha print OF the normal
;'',o root. The 70" IS trig. yet roomy,
gu will Iiko Cantilever Shoes for
,ne'r good style as we'll rs their wonder.
~, ~ comfort Why not begin 10 find a
= par of Canti!cvcrs at the nearest
'"aI.r'a tomorrow.
widths AAAA 10 T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
PLANS WORLD PLANE TRIP
British Aviator Would Take Route
OF Major Blake

Victoria. II. C.. Sept. 20.--.(By A.
~ ).---Arrangenncnts for fight around
the world. from London, ara being
made by Colonel l.. u. Brooinc, nm avi :
ator Of that city. who hns arrived here
from japan. Colonel Broome said tho
fight probably would take the route of
Major J.. W. u ake. who was forced by
illness to abandon, in India last sum /.
mCr. an airplanc trip around the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
HINTON RESUMES FLIGHT
Filler Leaves Haiti; Now Engines
Have Been installed
rnrt al Prince. Haiti. Sept 2G.

Fort su Prince. Haiti, Sept &c. 80.
! l.ioutensnt Walter Hinton, the Amer
lean aviator who is making a flight from
New York 10 Rio de Janciro. left here az
daybrcak today on another leg Of his
liicht.
Ills searlane, the Snmpa;o Corrcis
II. Is working perfectly, the new engines
recently installed functioning in good
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
HELD FOR PLOT TO LOOT
Six Trenton Youths Are Taken Into
Custody

Trenton. Sept. 2G.---Accuscd Of at.
tempting TO loot truck Of the Phillips
Trucking Company, Philadelphia. six
Trenton youths have been taken into
custody. Tho alleged crime took place
along the brunswick pike. near Bakers
BASIN. J
Joseph Baker, nhillipc avenue, is in
jail in default OF bail. The others nj
liberty under bond nrc Joseph Tonzone.
Enticr street: William Fuch, al
Whitaker avenue Anthony Rcgan, 127
Franklin street. and i. !. Stnnconie,
230 Butler street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
DISST0N co. CELEBRATES
Marks F,ftleth Anniversary Of
Start on First 0uIldIno

Commemorating the Rftieth anniver.
sary Of the breaking Of ground for
tho first building to be erected on the
present factory stc OF the Henry Diss-
ton Il Sons, Inc, cornerstone 70
mark the spot was placed today.
William Smith, who assisted Henry
Disstcn. founder Of the firm, in break.
ing ground fifty years ago. took part
in today's ceremonies. which we're con-
Quoted by Jacob Disston, Sr., son Of
the founder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Of Wills and will como before the. Or
phans' Court for adjudication early IN
October. The estate. according TO the
accountants. amounted TO SIoO,G Coz;
Of which there remains undistribniei
under the terms Of the will 1855. 4l5.3o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

y Stoch come t@ special third ,rip-
tile DOC AMI IJcaDd they certainly renvyka}, ,!irs
tcrk Az 75c, stripe thread sill ,ron,ng Scanned .r . no.
higE tops and Wc,
vertical TipN sill ~ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Beat Home Treatment
for All Hairy Crowths
The Modern Beauty

(The Modern Beauty
Every woman should have n
small package Of delatone handy.
for it's timely use will keep the skin
free from beauty -marrins hairy
growth. To remove hair or fuza
from arms or neck. make q thick
paste with some Of the powdered
delatone and water. Apply to
hairy surface and after two or
three minutes rub of, wash the
skin and 1t will be free from hair
or blemish. To avoid disappoint-
ment. be sure you get real della.
tone and mix fresh. .--Ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
OAKLAND GETS EDUCATORS

Washington, Sept. 26.---The annual
meeting of the National Education As.
sOciation and the World Conference on
Education will DO held Juno 2S 20 July
o, 1923. nt Oakland, Calf. Il was an :
nounccd yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

WINS Estste 10 $73o,ooo ,,
The account Of the estate OF Eugene
WINS, Of the firm Of J. S. Twins 4
Son, Inc, bakers, who died In January
last, has been filed with the Register
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
Film Star Denies
Quarrel With Mama
Cause of Leaving

LOS ANGELES-Mary Miles Minter,
motion picture actress, has left the
home Of her mother. Mrs. Charlotte
Shelby. and has set up her own estab.
lishment, according TO a story printed
in the Los Angeles Times today. A re.
port is current. according to the Times,
that mother and daughter have quar-
relied"
Interviewed at her new home. Miss
Minter said her mother was ideal"
but admitted:
ut Is true we have ouarrcled. but
we had only mo,herly and daughterly
quarrels, such as happen In any family.
I wanted n home OF my own. where /
could do the funny little things | like
10 do, and I got me one"
Miss Minter said she would be 81
years old mex April. At the Shelby
residence, inquiries about Miss Minter
met with the statement she was out on
location.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28

NEW YYORK.-Has the vamp OF
the dark eyes, slicked black hair and
long jade earrings lost her lure?
Has she been forced to take a back
seat by her fairer rival-the decided
blond?
II seems so, for the interesting party
OF the third part woh gets most OF the
publicity when the cases OF Mar vs..
Wife are aired in court these days Is
usually light.haired and blue.eyed.
Black.Cla Vamp Gone
No, az n breaker of hearts and q
fomenter OF domestic difficulties the
lady with the clinging black gown and
the uplifted shoulder blade is taking
the one.two.three.
In fact, says Jeanne Eagels, Broad
way star and an blond herself
THE professional vanp was only q
myth anyway. Cleopatra had red hair
and. 7 imagine. quite q nice disposition.
She'd have 10 have II nice disposition
or the men wouldn't like her.
III blends seem 20 predominant oy-
= II Niit dAAtNAspilE VI iiC 4 "OaAa ~
butte 1t TO the fact that their DISPOSE
tons are milder.
Hope Isn't Lost
But the dark.haired vamp needn't
give up all hope.
DIR. S. A. T~annenbaum, noted psyche.
analyst, comes to her rescue.
III we could get a complete list OF
vampires through all history" he says,
we would probably find that II is so
80 between the blends and brunets.
AT different times one, or the 9th.
er. OF these colors would be In favor.
The vamp would adopt the popular
style.
These women want TO keep up with
the latest In their makeup. dress and
appeal.
Light colors seem TO be in the As.
cendancy now. so we have the FREEDOM.
nance OF blends.
But the color has little to do with
their lure"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
Former Umpire Is
Charged Wholesale
Automobile Theft

MUSKOCEE-Ralph w. Pontius,
former southwestern league and West
ern association umpire, would he on his
way to the federal pen|titentiary 1t Lea.
venworth a week hence If the city po-
lice Of Tulsa had not arrested him last
Friday on a new charge Of dealing in
stolen motor cars.
The situation became known today
when Pontius faced a magistrate in
Tulsa, 10 answer a triple complaint fiji
ed by G.. l. Collins. head of the auto.
mobile recovery squad of Tulsa. In the
new action in the state courts. Collins
nccues Pontius of auto larceny. receiv.
ing stolen property and obtaining mon
ey under false prctenses.
The Tulsa police assert that pom.
thus confessed to them Of having dis.
posed of 30 stolen automobiles in and
around TIlsa. In every case, the police
say the cars disposed OF were Of the
best makes on the market. Pontius
dealt rtt.!c any in Cadillacs, he is said
to have admitted. although he refused
TO divulge the names Of any Of the
innocent buyers Of the stolen vehicles
His customers ranged from bank pres
idents TO clerks on small salaries. il is
known.
Agreed to Plead Guilty
w. f. R~anpendahl. assistant United
States district attorney, said today
s'ontiu greed to come into cour here
next Tuesday and plead guilty to ar
Indictment on two counts Of violation
OF the federal statutes prohibiting the
interstate traffic of stolen motor cars
Iiampendahl agreed to recommend q
sentence of two and one.half years in
Leavenw@rt ne said. as Pontius seen,
cd truly penitent and DESTROYS Of clear
ing the indictment against him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
FlBLE COMPANY WILL
NOT R~E-ORGANIZE NOW

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The deficit Of
Houston. Ffble and Company. broker.
age firm suspended from the New York
Stock Exchange December IS. will be
approximately $3.50, 900. an auditing
committee reported at "A meeting here
today of creditors Of the company. This
deficit, the committee said, would pre-.
vent reorganization of the firm and
make liquidation necessary.