davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
AGENTS MUST NOT MODEST LIQUOR ON
 BRITISH VESSELS
American Steamer Not Al- lowed to Dispose of Whisky Until 1t Arrives at
 Hamburg
Rv Assncinted Preaa

New 1Ofk, OcIODef los--f eueEai Judge Hand late today issued tenn porary injunction restraining federal prohibition enforcement agents from molesting liquor on board vessels of the British owned White Star line and the American owned United American line.
 The temporary stays were granted until Tuesday when the two new cases will be heard along with tho similar case filed by the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine and the order requiring federal enforcement agents 10 show cause why they should not be restrained from mo testing liquor on the q vessels of tho Cunard and Anchor lines.
 The United American line. which Was represented by c. ., Ellis, was required to furnish a bond to guar antee that liquor on board the ReSo- fute leaving New York Tuesday. would not be sold or consumed untif the vessel reaches Hamburg The bond was double the value of the liquor. MT. Ellis said that he took action today ito get the matter be- fore the United states supreme court and also to get the liquor on the Resolute into foreign port, to re- main there until a supreme court decision finally oettles validity of the Daugherty decision
 Must Sell Liquor
 Van Nechter Needer of counsel for the White Star. declared he would come back to court with "one s's two" similar cases tomorrow.s lie said that the company is in auandary as to what sol dot With the large stock of liquor on the Ma jestic, which IS due to sail from Liverpool wednesday and that 1t wanted some gridance from the court in deciding how to dispose of this stock.
 Three vessels, one American, one French and one spanish, arrived to- day. all with their bars sealed. The bar on the President Harding C.. the United states line. WAS sealed Tues day on wireless instructions from the company's headquarters
 sailors Given Liquor
 The French liner France md the Spanish liner Emanuel calyo sealed their bars at the three-milc limit. Of fleers and members of the crew of the France and of the Rochambean. witch Is at her dock here. had their usual rations of rcd and white .e today. Captain Roach orde. d that the wine be served as usual when he found that federal enforcement agents did not show any disposition to enforce the Daugherty ruling at once.
 The American liner Finland it was stated, will lSave for Europe tomorrow with her bar sealed. More than 5000 worth of liquor on board will be kept under seal and disposed of at Southampton. The temporary injunction granted to the Interna- tional Merchant Marine freed the Finland of any possible molestation by enfof -em mt ages IS, but officials of the company decided not 10 take any chances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ALL THIS TROUBLE
 BECAUSE OF CANINE

Montgomery. October 1s.-(spe- cial.)- ohm B. Widgworth of Hale co tad dog. The dog walked e 4 ilroad track of the Ala reat Southern. His life acefuliy. Mir. Widgwor.h ae dog at s90 and a jury
 at $50. The railroad the value and appealed upreme court. The court said the railroad must oad contended that the
 property for the req
 Tidgworth had not paid X levied by state law. nc court said Widg- ht be guilty of a mis- for failing to pay the is fact would not bar ecovering the value of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
VET DELEGATES NAMED

f Selma, October l3.-(Special)-- Members Of the Second brigade, Con- 'federate Veterans, who will attend tho annual reunion to be held in Gadsden next week, were named by General Craig today as follows: Col. W. l.. Kirkpatrick. Hazen; Col. T. B. Creagt, Selma; Major J.. c. Babcock, Minter. Capt. K. Haralson, Selma, and Caot. Ben Wilson, Orrville. Gen eral Craig announced today that he had been selected to reply to the ad
 dress os welcome at the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
--------s-'--------ss s---------- EVANGELISM WEEk

Meridian, MSS, October I3--tspe- cial. )-The Methodists of Meridian will observe Church Evangelism Week from october 22 to 20, accord ing to announcement by the Rev. Dr. j. Lloyd Decell pastor of Central Methodist church, secretary of the evangelistic committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Mrs ,,s7aH's Attorney. Cf Sicizes Tactics
 or County Officers
Appeals to Governor Place Murder Investigation in Hands of State Offcias-Claims Local Author-
 ties Have Blundered-Mrs Hall Now III
By AssorLated Press

New Brunswick, October 13-Aeng that Frances Stevens Hall and her family longer be silent regarding flood of entered them the double murder Edward Wheeler Hall Mills Timothy Pfffe
 Mrs Halls attorney tonight Governor place investigation exclusively the hands of
 the He public the governor critsing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
My Favorite
 Stories BY IRWIN s. COBB
A Voice From the Void

VOIce tineI the thought this
 of by ysatu of hotel villagers rounde them.
 angud anorng himself the edge of this that visiting notable He had the look about him of seeking solicit the of small white But hour after hour pasted with until the forenoon
 Suddenly whistle the factory the hotel with blast and the hands barng lunch pals. the folks-but 12 o'clock
 Copyright 1922 by The aieNaught Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
sIxTY CoNxEnTs

sylacauga. October 13.--fspecialD The protracted meeting that has been going on at the Baptist church for the past 10 days closed last night after having secured about 60 new memb bers. Rev. John 1nzer of Chatta- nooga left Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
oday Champion Queen Bee. Dropping 180 Feet. Fable of the Fagots. "The Tenderest
 Sentiment"
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

J. M. Cutter and son of Montgom- cry pay st5O for one-half interest in Achievement Girl"
 That lady is queen bee raised at Amenia N. D., and her children have beaten ii records for honey produc- ton. The queen will be sent by mail registered and insured. to Montgom- cry, to spend the winter producing young bees, then return to Amenia to continue her work on 5o-5o basis for the double ownership.
 The record price for queen bee is more interesting than any race horse price, and the bee is more extraordi- nary animal than any horse. The worker bees can take the young of that queen and make of any one a fertile queen, spending her life in motherhood. or sterile worker, to gather honey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Bees know things that humans don't know, and ,n some ways they are wiser. They sting to death all the worthless drones as soon as the queen has made her choice among them for husband. We feed our drones indefinitely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

MT Park, engineer for the Pullman company. says that when building cars, knowing that collisions occa- slcnally are inevitable, they calcu- late exactly the strain undergone.
 A collision at 60 miles an hour is the same as though the railroad train-or automobileA-had been dropped from !. height of 1so feet Drive carefully, as you would on the edge of 1sO-foot drop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

Be careful not to hit anything when going 60 miles an hour. Barney oldfields racing car, going at that speed, hit a tree early yesterday morning, and you should have seen that ear afterward. as this narrator saw It. The heavy chassis was dumpied up like an accordion, everything smashed. The marvel is that one man, the driver, came out alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
FRANK c. CARPENTER

worlds most famous espondent, begins new series from Europe in Sundays Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

A news jotting says: "Railroad owners are pleased to learn that con ductors and trainmen have separated from other railroad unions.
 The owners may well rejoice, re- membering the fable of the dying father, who showed his sons how easy it is to break sticks one at a time. The unions are separating and disagreeing, each going it's own way. The railroads and other corporations are more and more closely united. 1t needs no seventh son of a seventh son nor any ghost come from the grave to predict the results of that.
 Greeting the American Child Fly gicfic association. President Harding praises love of children as the ten derest sentiment of civilization" It is also the tenderest sentiment of barnrism and all the way down ,hrosgh animal life to the lowest of the mammals-and even below. For the .eorpion mother walks around in the sunlight carrying her young ones that Wing to her body, gradually de- vouriig it. until there remains. only an empty shell Human children don't ao that but some of them give a pretty good scorpion imitation, al- lowing the mother to work herself to death, although they don't exactly eat her.
 Love of children is more than ten der.H It is the one thing that has mads life possible and gradually changed human beings from blood d1inkmg cannibals to semi civilized creatlea,e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

England A@ys s50,0O0.000, first in
 stakInent-of Anterest-en her debt p America she will pay all unless ,entimentality saNs. Never mind" England owes the rloney to citizens of this country. If sae does not pay, they must pay in moEe taxes. Eng land owes billions to her own citi- zens. If any debt must be can eelled. why hot cancel the debt that England owes to Englshmen instead of the debt she owes to Americans? "Englishmen owning consols would not like that" you say Quite So, but Americans will not like $5,000s- GOO 900 of extra taxation. Cancella- ton should begin at home.
 The government half billion bond offer is oversubscribed by s1,000, ,000,- 900. There is some money left. When France had to pay s1,oOo,ooO, A000-five thousand million francs--to Bismarck the French people sub scribed the amount II times over.
 \ Germany is now paying back that money with pretty heavy interest. If France proves too militaristic and unreasonable she, in years to come. will pay back. with usury. all she gets now from Germany and more. And so it goes. Victory or defeat. war does not pay
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Specials in the
Art. Dept.

Fine quality stamped pTy~etl
Towels, hemstitched for OScchse;
priced At each ...........S $50
Beautiful unbleached muslin
Luncheon Sets for applique;
these sets are very new prfoed
AZ .stsssas.s essesss sss'~spe
Pretty and new are these up-
bleaohed muslin scarfs for
applique; a splendid assort-
ment At, each . ------.s---.ssc
Main Floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
To SAFEGUARD
THE DRY LAW
DR.. Scanlon Tells w. c. T
Il. Members TO Be on
Their Guard
DUTY OF ALL TO
ENFORCE, HE SAYS

Dr. Charles Scanlon. OF Pittsburgh.
addressed the Women's Christian
Temperance Union OF New Castle
county m the Methodist Episcopal
church. Hociessin last night. The
evening session marked the closing
OF the institute.
DR. Scaniou spoke on the
course 70 be followed by the union
t. keep prohibition in force. He
stated It was the duty OF every man.
not only as a citizen. but as Chris
tan 10 see that the prohibition law
is NOT violated or repealed. Mrs.
Higgins opened the evening pro-
gram with music
The representatives OF the unions
were greatly pleased with the hos
pftallty shown by the HoclCessiu
women. who did everything possible
to make the visit a pleasant one.
The session began yesterday Morn
Ing with devotiouals conducted
BY Mrs. Z. II. Desilva. OF New York
Hockessin. welcomed the guests
the Rev o 3. Reed. pastor OF the
Hockessin church. responded.
Following the appointment Of
committees on resolutions. finances.
rourresies and kilograms. union sig
mails and the Crusader Monthly Mrs.
Elsie Crouch Fisher OF Marshallton.
read the minutes. and Mrs. K 2.
Dockery. OF this city. give the treas
ure-'s report.
Mrs. Bertha McCaulley Foster, 0f
his CITY county secretary. lxaua A
report OF the encampment OF the
2. p B. At the first encampment
fifteen branches were represented. /
seven coming from New Castle
county. Mrs. saio Friedenwald-
OF Scranton. Pa. gave a reading on
"The End OF the Emancipation OF
Woman"
At the afternoon session there was
an executive COMMITTEES meeting. at
which a resolution was adopted pro-
testing a court decision IN a lrohibi-
ton case. Attention was called 70
one case In which a man recently l
tried was given merely fine instead /
OF a prison sentence. Delegates TO /
the national and world conventions [
OF the union. 70 be held IN Philadel--l
pliia during November. were named.
Mrs. J. n. Higgins. OF Eennett
Square. entertained with solos. fol-
lowed BY a demonstration by the 2.
P. B, and an address on THE Five
Hunsers' by DR.. Scanlon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside

Can't Be Cured from the Outsids
External treatments seldom Gurs
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood IL staenanc thu veins
dabhY.
Tha bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
OF piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current through the stag
nant pools. Internal treatment IL me
one safe method.
= s. Leonhzrdt. " D.. set at work
some years ago 70 and n real internu
pile remedy. He succeeded. He named
his prescription El1M-ROID, ana tried
Il IN 1000 cases before he was aatisffed.
Now TiE1T-ROTD Is sold by druggists
everywhere. under guarantees. II IS
easy 20 take. and can always be found
az Eckerd'8 or Danforth'8 Drug Stores
who VIII gladly refund the purchase
price 70 any dissatisfied customer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
YESTERDAYSLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

4OAA AAAAfANa
Turkish NationsIists command 4;
expected about 10 send ultimatum
threatening attack within forty-eign-
hours unless Allied powers agree @
return OF Eastern ThrRce 20 Turkey
according TO reports from Constau-
tfnorFe. Allies informed officially by
Hamid Bey. Turkish representative
IN Constaurinople. that Turks de-
mand same rights as Greeks 20 Cross
straits OF DardanelIes.
Soviet Foreign Minister Tchftcher-
IN declares Russia viii ala Turks to
prevent Brttain's alleged plan 70
make a Gibraltar out OF Galiipoli.
WASHINGTON.
President Harding signs No
Cumber -Fordney tariff bill. which
went into effect at midnight.
New soldiers bonus measure In
troduced IN Senate by Senator Bur
sum. OF New Mexico.
Conflict between President Hard
ing and farm bloc IN Senate seen IN
reported determination to reappOint
" p. q. Harding head OF Federal
Reserve Board.
Republican Floor Leader Mondei
tells Congress work IN passing 4o7
laws In session OF eighteen months.
DOMESTIC.
Decision on making permanent In
junction against striking railway
sh0pmen 20 be delivered on Satur-
day. Federal Judge IN Chicago an
Dounoes.
Ford automobile plants opened AZ
midnight. having obtained assur-
ances or a continued supply OF coal
at reasonable prices.
Government red tape" criticized
by retiring Commander Deegan az
fourth annual convention New York
State Department OF American Leg
ion at Syracuse.
Connecticut Democrats name Spell
lacy Tor United States Senator when
Cummings stampede falls
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Selling pressure efeaces recoverfas
of Tuesday IN stock market.
Reichsbank raises discount rate 20
per cent.
France 70 float new Internal loan. !
Reserve system ratio unchanged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Wool Scarfs,
sos and $3.9S

These brushed wool scarfs
have just arrived and are the
very newest creations; they are
pretty striped In handsome COLI
or combinations; youn Ike
every one OF them and they are
especially priced.
Main Floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Interesting
Hosiery News

Women's nne new rfooed
sport Hose. in plain and heather
mixtures; prices ranging from
S1.0O 90 $500.
Childrens ribbed Hose with
double knee; slightly imperfect;
come IN black only; very spe-
cial -.s..-.-..s ss's's.. - zoo
women's splendid quality full
fanhioned heavy silk hose, In all
the newest Dali shades; priced
special AZ O~-. .sa.s.s~-.~a--s zA0O
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
ESTATES OF rHT DEAD.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted Letters resrsznen1ary 20
Harry W. Ramsey, on the estate OF
David J. Ramsey. OF Brandywine
hundred. Anthony II. Minnick. Bryn
Mawr. on the estate OF Catherine A..
Piunlert OF Wilmington. ana Let
ters Of Administration 10 Holger v
Berg OF Christians hundred. on the
estate OF Mary Davis. OF Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Franklin street. who Is stationed al
the naval training station at Hamp-
ton Roads. Va, was visitor in this
city today. He was granted special
leave TO attend the funeral OF a rela-
tive. De enlisted in the Navy on
July "a. this year Upon his re-
turn to Hampton Roads. Thompson
IS expecting TO be detailed to 40
duty aboard ship. he Is an appren-
tice electrician.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Peoples Column
FoANrING MOUTHS.

GltAliANAN AO1LAtcs
To the Editor OF The Evening Jour
nal
Sir-rhe following observations
were inspired by the foantrs ana
wrinlrled mouths OF the horses In
the circus parade on wednesday;
Loose the bits IN the horses
mouths, ye circus by the way IN
asnnuch as is done unto one Of these.
unto God Is done" God 70 still call
ing the ornament heaven.
Who knows the silent world OF
creation
Who can live OF understanding Of
what all things are2 No tot or
little faileth unto human life. soul
given.
Loose the bits IN the horses
mouths. will live as understanding.
Whatever you get. get understand
Ing" comes from the Bible. and
lives from past consequences The
horses never made II.
Sincerely,
MERCY.
Wilmington. Del. Sept. 81. 1879
II. B. THOMPSON HOME
Elmer 3. Thompson. 4O3 South
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Note These Down
Stairs Store Specials

New dress ginghams. IN an
assortment OF beautiful pat
terms 20 select from at yard. 2Oc
Regular 45c values in scotch
zephyr ginghams. 80 inches
wide. nne quality at. 80. .S2c
Fine quality percales. In fset
the best that can be had; IN fsst
colors: .......S yards for $500
Lorraine Bingham. that ts
widely known for It's splendid
quality; offered tomorrow a.
soc.
Regular ssc values IN won
dsreul quality silk striped shirt
ing madras az. -. .-..... 45c
Beautiful lowered klmonO
crepes. in all eoiors and new
patterns; specially priced at
SEQ
Sunfast Curtain Draperles and
now is the time to start pre-
pairing fal draperies. al. ESQ
Quitting ehalns and calicoes.
m fancy Persian designs; SO
inches wide, at -.......-.., zoe
Fine quality striped outing
flannel. extra heavy Ss inches
wide. special AZ ..........-.s0 500
Downstairs Store
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
New Fall Bags,
81 to $3.50 each

The very newest In novelty
fan bags can be found here In
many different feathers and coll
ors; all OF them are marked re-
markedly low, Purchase onsyeo-
morrow for your new fall ssa6
frock or wrap,
Main Floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
The New
VellItina, $3.50

vslu1na resembles Chiffon
Velvet and Is the newest thing
for tall in navy. deep black.
cordovan and cherrsan finish.
IS inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Chefs. waitresses, cashiers and
all hotel assistants VIII DO we'll to
use the Want Ads Il they desire to
change their positions or get better
ones
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

These CHIFFON Vsivsts are Just
30 new as they are handsome, IN
sapphire wood, oorfovan. Girls
Csdarwood. navy and black.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
BlouSeS in
New Creations
S2.9S

Evsry ian suit must have a
hardsome new Blouse and here
are some priced special tomor-
row IN novelty striped rrioo-
lsctes cohors are white. tan.
black. h-nna. navy and gray.
These are regular s4.9s values In
regular and extra sizes, all hav-
ing long fringe trimmings.
First Floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Saturday Specials in Underwear

Women's ieeced lined shirts
and drawers. high neck, long
sleeves. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. long neck, no sleeves.
ankle ana knee lengths; spe-
ciat ts.,.s. - sss-. 80 81. 81. 500
Children's fieeoed lined shirts
and drawers. with high neck.
long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle and knee lengths;
all sizes; special .-.,.s0--.,. 800
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
It's for Piles
Peterson's Ointment

Hundreds OF people have told
me-" says Peterson. chat Peterson's
Ointment is the quickest and best
remedy for piles IN the world For
chafing, eczema. old sores and sore
feet. All druggists. 800. SOC. 500.
$3.50, $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

women's heavy weight oot-
ton shirts and drawers, short
and long sleeves; knee and ankle
length; special ...,,..,.,st'oo
Women's heavy weight cot
ton Union suits. In low neck ana
no sleeves. ankle and knee
lengths; Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves ...@. 800 ana si'oo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12
CHURCH DINING
ROOMS OPENED
FOR TEACHERS
WOmen's Societies Feed
ing the Multitude of
COnyentiOnerS

Over half of the 1900 teachers
had been assigned to homes at
noon yesterday, "a hours before
the opening of the convention and
many more homes were available
Secretary Stone and his corps of
helpers have the placing of teach
ers down to a fine art and "it
they'll only stay placed, said the
busy secretary, there will be NO
trouble in handling the vast army
that is descending on st. Johns
bury.
The Commercial club is welcom-
ing the visitors and providing
every facility for making the
three days stay in St. Johnsbury
pleasant and profitable. The
housewives of St. Johnsbury, too,
are rolling up their sleeves and
working to provide the inner nou-
rishment without which st.
Johnsbury would not loom large
as a convention town. The wom-
ems societies of the various
churches are aiding in this prob
lem and are providing dinners,
suppers, lunches and banqucts, the
best culinary efforts of the best
cooks in the country.
Dinners and suppers will be
served on Thursday and Friday
at St. Aloysius church in charge
of the Altar society, whose presi-
dent is Mrs. Mary CAVITY. Today's
dinner was in charge of Mrs.
Charles Howe, with Miss May
Moore in charge of the dining
room. Supper committee chair
man, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, dining
room, Mrs. Thomas Leonard. on
Friday Mrs. Elizabeth Corbett will
lcok after the dinner arrange
ments, with Mrs. John Moore in
the dining room. Supper, Mrs.
Thomas Leonard, dining room,
Mrs. John +. Hinch.
Cafeteria suppers and dinners
will be served Thursday, Friday
and Saturday by the North Con-
glegational church. Miss Mabel
Bradbury and Mrs. B. A. Palmer
head the committee for Thursday
and Mrs. Ella Truax, Mrs. S. J.
Somervile, Mrs. G. E Doty and
Mrs. Charles Conley on Friday.
Two hundred banqueters will be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-12

The Barre Times suggests that
possibly the discounted American
dollar in Montreal may find itself
so lightly esteemed there that 1t
may decide to remain at home