davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ALL HON0LULU'S PASSENGERS ARE
 ON u. s. TRANSPORT I
Continued from Page one,

and the Watson liner. Enterprise, gre coming up.
 According to message received from Captain NJ. M. Walk of the Fara- Ion. the fire had destroyed all of the Eonolulu's upper works. and her hull was evidently so warped and tN.isted that salvage will be out of the question.
 The apparent discrepancy whereby tb. crew was first reported to num- today when it was announced from T,os Angeles that a number of the crew was shipped on there and had not signed the shipping articles.
 Salvage Possible
 At D. m. the West Pardon sent X message expressing hope that A close survey of the Honolulu might possibly determine that salvage was a possibility. This was later than captain Walks message.
 roday's reports lack any details of the losses suffered by the pas sengers and crew. There were words eg praise, however, for the manner in which Captain Harry R. Lester Of the Honolulu and the crew han dlad the emergency The passengers wanted to stay with the Honolulu. egcording to the message from the TT omas, in the belief that the fire V suld be gotten under control. They Ire told. however, that the fight against the fire was proving 8 los- inr one.
 The probable cause of the fire was given as defective wiring in the second cabin. according to the mes- sa Sc from the Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
TRAINEn N RUSSIA
sMefry Widow" Dancers Have Had
 Interesting Experience

While Ruth Hazelton was study and training under the direction of Alexis Kosloff of the Imperfial school of Russian Ballet at St. Petersburg. Ruusia, Fred Easter was Training under the direction of Uncle sam in the 7Srd Infantry at Camp Devens.
 After the war was over they met at Kosloffs's school. These they studied together for five years
 1t was at the Vanderbilt hotel in New York they were dancing for charity when MT Savage first saw them and said, T have been abroad and seen ballet dancing. but decided That the old and very true saying tsee America first should ever be obeyed." Did he hesitate to secure Them under contract? Well, those who go to the Jefferson theatre to see the Merry Widow may have fae question answered and see what five years of study has done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
SHIPPING BOARD NOT
 TO ACCEPT DECISION

Washington. October 13.--Counsel for the shipping board were inclined today to accept the decision of the arbitration tribunal at The Hague awarding s12,O0o,O00 to the Norwe eians as final
 The question of the Norwegians claims was said to be purely state department matter as far as the United States was concerned, but that congressional appropriation would be necessary to pay the claim.
 Counsel for the board believed the effect of this award on millions of dollars of other claims against the United States for requisitioned ships principally in this country, would be moral at most inasmuch as it was explained the Norwegian claims in- velvea certain features not applicable to most of the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
WOLATIONOF CAME
 LAWS IS CHARGED

J. r. wooten, H. F Wooten, C. G. Bailey and Louis Plckard were arrested last night about 10:S0 o'clock by Deputy Game Warden C.. ". Schimscher on 0 charge cf vio lating the game and fish laws of the state.
 According to the statement of the game warden the men were engaged In seining in Shades creek, below Edgewood park and had secured a goodly catch of trout, bass and perch
 The men and their catch were brought to the county jail last night where they made bond fer their ap- pearance this morning before Judge II. B. Abernethy of the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
TRAVELLING MEN TO
 MEEl TONIGHT

Every travellnS man wnsfher s member of the Travellers Protective association or not. is invited to attend the "get-together meeting of the local post that will be held tonight at the Chamber of Commerce aNdi- torium.
 : The program will include num- Der of helpful talks by prominent members of the organization and general good time is assured those who attend. The meeting is called for 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Heflin Indorses
 Seaport Amendment

Montgomery. October ~13.-(Spe- cial.)-In his addresses In the seventh congressional district this week Senator J. Thomas Heflin appealed to the voters to give a great majority November for the Alabama seaport amendment.
 Tt is Alabama,s opportunity to build up state port which will benefit every citizen" said Senator Tfeflin. "Other states have provided fhs funds for the improvement of reft rncilities. The port of Louis fae1 at wew Orleans is a wonderful
 xanple of what a state may do in 5f3a5sssiug beaiHess without being kefsod 10 do moro than furnish the -r1dfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
MEMORIAL MEETING
 OF BAR ASSOCIATION

i. Members of the Birmingha7. Bar association are urged by President Marvin Woodall to attend tho rle- 1norial meeting this morning at 3p o'clock in Judge Boyd'a ccnft room
 Resolutions will be passed on me death of two distinguishes. fuow Oers of the bar, the late Senator erank. S White, and the 1&te e-ttavernor Emmett O'Nesl. It as desrad that the action ir passing fha re50i Itions to- day be as near unanimous as pos eible, and fer this reg 5n President woodali urges eare ally that all merbers bn present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
RAIL LABOR MUST GIVE UP RIGHT ID
 CALL STR|KES-LEE.
Pennsylvania Official Claims This Galy Solution to Trans portatloa PrOnIem-Says
 Ambition Needed
By Associated press

Cleveland, C.. October 1s.-Rsti- road labor must mrrender the right to strike if the r'i1qay situation is to be stabilized aiI The rights Of the people to unine-r--taa 4ss aisa portation service rianentiy ss- cured" Elisha J. Lt Uce nr id 1, i of the Pennsylvania flng. ssd In an address tonight at ar haA banquet of the American Mi gress
 T am not prepared to say. af the present time" he said, aahat We should go to the length Of absolutely forbidding railroad, strilsss by spe- cific statutes. Nor would 4ttempt otherwise to lay down any pafsteHttr method by which acceptance O. thls basically correct principle may rE brought about.
 T am only sure of one thing. 1 that is that 1t must be acccmr1ia ed in someway if tho railroad Ia1sH situation is to be stabilized
 He quoted with approval a state ment of W. G. Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen saying that this whole business of railway labor has got too big for any one man or few men to handle. It is loaded with dynamite for the coun- try as well as for ourselves and the executives"
 Incentive Needed
 Railroad management has the so- cial duty of effecting a revival among working forces of the spirit of ambition. enterprise and social prog ress," Vice President Lee said. T wish we could return to the condition which existed in the days when every nan entering the ranks thought that he had chance to become president his own company and he should
 ork for that job if he had it in h m or at any rate for the best posi- tion his abilities could win.
 No greater harm has been done ttan has resulted from the efforts 3t some labor organizations and their Ieiders attempting~sto create a per fs anent gulf between the working classes and the managing classes. and in teaching the workers that his hope lies not in improving himself as q Droducer. or in fitting himself for more responsible duties, but in ex- scting the highest pay that he oan ps ssibly obtain for the least work he can compel his employer to ac- cept"
 MT. Lee declared that one of the public's rights was transportation at reasonable cost, and that this en- t1gled on the part of the railway uaanagement resistance against "ex- Dcnsive wage scales and unreason- ale working conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
Boy Killed When Pistol Falls Prom
 His Scahbard

Selma, October iss fspaelsl1-- Funeral services foe c'lifton noberta, age IS, who died late yesterday Ioi- lowing accidental wounding with 2 revolver Wednesday nisafi will be held from the family house 1T, Plant ersville tomorrow, t wsF anY ouaced today at local rndcrtsktny parlor. The young man Was Elect wnen g pistol he carried in 2 scabbRrd fell out. struck the floor snG V as dis- charged. The boy is silrvivea by his parents, and seversl hruthers and sis- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
,NspECTs POSTAL RoUTEs

Gadsden, October 13.-(Special.)- Assistant Postmaster J. ]. Moore is checking up the city postal routes this week going over the routes of the city carriers. At the same time he is checking all houses which have not complied with the postal regula- tions of providing a suitable box for the deposit of mail by the carrier Over 2,0Q0 mail boxes have been sold the past two weeks by one firm In this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
------------------- 70 PLACE TUITION FEE

Mobile, october 13.-(Specia,.) )- Out of town students at Barton academy in the future must pay a tuition fee of S75 per year. according to a ruling of the board of school commissioners. The action was taken on account of the crowded condition of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
-lfI.lsn Nnans snAPoRT

1tston Cctober 13.-(SpeciaD-- A asdfkss t Judge L. E. Lilies, chs asan tor CaiNoun county for the Mobile bort amendment campaign, in which ibe advantages that state owner Atp e the port would be to Alabama we're outlined, was heard Friday noon at the weekly lunch ecu meeting of the Civitan club Col. H0eft J. Ayers was also heard in an irters sting account of hls recent four of Europe as a member of the American Legion party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
STEERS EINERAI.

Funeral services for Miss Zell Spiers, whose death occurred Wednesday at Brush. Col, and whose body is ex- pected to arrive in the city Sunday night will be held from the residence of her sister. Mrs J. l.. Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
EuLTON VISITING

Anniston, october 13-kSpecial.)- Hobart Fulton. who has been work ing as feature story writer for the New Orleans Times-Plcayune for several months, and who has been connected with the United Press as- sociation since leaving that paper Is spending several days with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. II. C. Fulton, at their home in Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
DRESSED AS FEMALES,
 BANDITS ROB BANK
By Associated Press

Osage, Okla, October IS.-Ffve bandits. two of them dressed as wom- en, held up the First State Bank this afternoon and csc ed with l.1SS cash A posse ae on in pur- sult in motor cars but 1t had not rtakch tho robbers
 The men we're frightened way be- fore they tluld force the cashier to anaa the vault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
REVIVAL pN

Greenville, October s--{ special.l A series of revivsi sstvlees ara tn progress al the First Methodist church of this city. The preadhias is being done by Dr. J. S. GrAaan. pastor of the church. He is being assisted in the meeting by Reg Price, confer ence evangelist.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
------------------------- 777~99f-7 THE WEATHER
By AssocIated Press

Washington, october 1S.-Forecast: Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and somewhat warmer Saturday, Sunday unsettled. probably showers Tennessee: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday; Sunday show CTS; cooler in west portion
 LOCAL DATA
 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
NEGRO SHOOTS HIMsELF

Gadsden, October 13.-(Special.)- V. W. Whitel. negro employe on Rainbow Drive, accidentally shot him. self in the knee in his shack yester- day while handling a pistol The wound is not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

F. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Ru. 90th meridian time. October l3 1922. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
St. Louis Loses Last
OF Prehistoric Mounds
Final Relic Is Swept Aside TO
Make Way for an Ice
Plant

ST. LOUIS. June l0.--The last Of the
famous mounds. which skirtcd the Mis-
sissippi River in North s.. Louis. and
which gave this city tho sobriquet,
The Mound City" is being ievelled 20
make way for an ice plant.
This last Of the old mounds. which
are supposed 20 have been built IN pre-
historic times. is about 500 feet IN
length and about 500 feet wide
The cxcavatinc forces report that
spears. arrow beads. and peculiarly
shaped pebbles are found in the
mounds. which in times past have been
the sites Of homes OF early s..
Louisians.
when 81. Louis WAS founded there
were twcnty-scvcn OF these mounds on
what was called by scientists The see
ond bank OF the river. They were
striking parts Of the landscape IN the
neighborhood and impressed visitors 90
the place When the city became a
small town the mounds caused u 20 be
called the Mound City" although the
growth Of the town has oblitcrated
most Of the traces OF the artificial
carthworkS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Production of Beer Cut
Third i'm Czecho-Slovakia
High Taxation Restricts Thirst;
Pricce of FrFcsh Meat
Mounts High

PRAGUE. May p tBy Mail l-One
glass OF beer be- brewed IN Czeeho-sIo-
vakia to-day where three glasses were
n-oduccd before the war. The reason
is heavy taxation. high prices for ma
,erials and the high rate OF exchange
.or tho local crown IN the cuireneies
OF Germany. Hungary and Austria.
The prc.war total was 100000 hce.
toliters. for this year 30 IS estimated
q, about 100000 Foreign export mas
ceased German brews are competing
with the home product and a vast
amount Of barley is seeking buyer,
The price OF fresh meat is so hign
in Czecho-sloyakia that American
frozen. salted and canned meats are
being sought 10 relieve the stringeney'
The government has called for the
American product at prices 80 per cent
lower than those prevailing for ireSh
meat -,
Various conditions oonspirc TO keep
IN the price Of local meat. Cattle
from Poland and Denmark and hogs
from Hungary and Rumania are lro-
b;bitcd On account Of alleged infection.
There are limited cold storage iaeiii,
ties IN the country and but few colo
storage cars on the lines 20 Hamburg
The government will attempt 10 reg
ulate imports TO meet the local de-
90 md
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Cupid Is Luring
Hawaiians Out OF
Existence as Race
No Material Increase Shown
in Death Rate. but Rec
ords Bare Many Iniermar-
riages With Other Peoples

HONOLULU. 7. H.. May IL By
Main. The Hawaiian race IS not 'dy-
ing out" but in reality Is marrying
,t,elf out Of existence according 10
,tatemcnt made here by Miss " Hester
Lemon. REGISTRAR Of vital statistics.
Although there has been no material
Increase in the death rate OF pure
blooded Hawaiians during the last four
wears. the birth rate for the calendar
year 1921 showed q material decrease
a. comparcd with those of the tour
preceding years and Indicated th"t
Hawaiian men and women are destroy
ing their own race By marrying INTO
other groups. she said.
II will be seen readily tnai thla
practice will tend TO increase the part
Hawaiian population and al the sane
time decrease the pure Hawaiian pop
ulation in so far as the future IS CON
eerned." she atded.
During the fiscal year ending June
20 1921 there were l69 marriages be-
tween Hawaiian couples. IN addition
10 these. ff,y-eight Hawaiian men mar
ried women OF other races and li2 ha-
waiian women were married 20 men Of
other groups. Births among Hawaiian
families during the calendar year 1921
were ~ less In number than those reg
istered during the fiscal year ending
June 80 1921.
Applications for ailotmcnts on land
in the rehabilitation settlement on the
Island Of Molokai were made by -
Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian families
before the time limit expired according
20 announcement by the Homes Com
mission. which has charge o. the at-
tempts TO rehabilitatc the Hawaiian
race.
There arc lots available for only
twenty or ;wcnty-four families and the
commission will select what u consid-
crs the best fitted families among the
applicants 10 inauguiatc the back 90
the land movemen; for the Hawaiians
as IL was conceived by the late Prince
Jo Kuhio Kalanlanoie during his serv-
ice a. delegate 10 congress. it was an
aounccd.
As soon as arrangements can be made
other tracts will be prepared on Molo-
kai for additional settlers
The commission hopes TO be able 20
place the FIRST group on the land by
July.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Needle Traced in City
BY Mysterious Doctor
Article Eidden bv Committee
in Jerusalem Found by
"psYchic Power"

LONDON. May IS BY Mai).-To
fnd a needle in a haystack is popularity
supposed 10 be a feat so dificuit that
tho odds against its successful accom-
pHshmcnt would be something like a
million 90 one. We; a fea. that 20 the
ordinary man would appear. IT, any
tring. stll more difficult. has recently
been accomplished in Jerusalem. ac-
cording 20 newspapers published there.
II was nothing less than The finding
OF a needle hidden in jerusalem.
This was done by DR.. Hanossen, who
claims 90 be endowed with a mysteri-
Gus psychic" faculty. by means Of
which he can read thoughts and find
out things that cannot be discovered
by means OF mere sight or hearing.
The finding OF the needle was accepted
as the proof OF his claim and be was
awarded 500 He found the needle
within twenty-five minutes. excluding
the time taken 90 reach the place OF
corccalment.
A committee was appointed 90 super
wise Che test Or. Hanossen was Sc
cured IN a house. then the committee
set forth Iu motor cags. one OF them
carrying the needle.
Several streets were travcrsed. cars
and drivers were changed. and. by q
circuitous route. tho lunatic asylum
was reached. There. behind por-
traitof Sir Hcrbcr; Samuel, the needle
was hidden. Then the committee re-
turned 10 the house in which DR..
Hanossen had been left and released
him.
In a motor car he started 20 find
the needle After passing through
many streets. Dr. Hanossen left the
auto and proceeded on foot TO the
asylum Arrived ther. with hardly a
moments hesitation. he made for the
portrait and found the needle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Air Safer Than Earth
For Officers in Battle
French War Statistics Show
Fewer Aero Leaders Killed
Than Infantry

PARIS. May 20 by MaiD.-Thorc
was less danger Of death in the late
war 20 officers who fought IN the air
than 20 those who combated on the
earth. French statistics show that %
per cen. Of infantry officers we're killed
while p per cent o. aviation officers
lost their lives.
The fatalities among officers IN gen
eral as compared 20 enlisted mon IN
all branches were almost equal. being
10 per cent for the former and ls.5
per cent for the latter
The percentage o. losses by axe show
that the twenty-ycar- soldiers, both
officers ard men. suffered the most
Here the death list was 292 per cent,
while men from forty-fve 20 nifty years
ola lost in killed between 3 ard per
cent Of their numbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Doctors Urge
Sweden to Bar
Bone Dry Law
To Deprive Majority of In
noccni Siimulant Because
Minority Misuse II Is OPP
posed as Draconic Edici
Vote To BE Taken Aug.27
Alcohol Cannot BE Prohibit
ed Without Serious Re-
sulls. Snys Medical Board

STOCKHOLM May q By MailJ.
ITO deprive the majority Of citizens
who do NO.. misuse alcoholic liquors o.
what is for them an innocent stimu-
liant because o small number OF people
abuse liquor seems 10 be rather a dra-
comic decree"
This opinion is found 10 ihe Official
report just issued by TIE Medical Board
OF Sweden on the proposed introdue.
ton Of total prohibition. IL has
aroused intense interest throughout
the country. which is row in the midst
OF "a nationwide conflict between the
prohibition forces and those Who want
10 maintain the present so-callcd brait
rationing system. whereby only those
who have openly shown their abuse of
alcoholics are deprived Of its use. Swc-
den will vote on the liquor question
August - Of this year.
Need Of Alcohol shown
The mcdical board points oIt fur.
'hcr 'hat large number Of physician
believe that under certain circlm'
stances. and ir the case Of certain
diseases. alcohol cannot be dispensed
with without great disadvantage. and
IL says that not only 'hc fatal con-
sequences % the abuse Of alcohol
should be considered. but also those
effects that cannot be characterize
as harmful II declares that most Of
.he so-callcd primitive races used
alcohol and expresses doubt that n
cultured community can suddenly dis.
pcnso with stimulants.
n the aim is 90 produce non
alcoholic community. this end must bo
achieved through legislation imposing
gradual restrictions. so that the pres
ert and possibly the next generation
may be afforded time 20 change their
habits.
Present system Upheld
in conclusion the board. while en-
nhasizing the necessity FOR vigorously 3
fchting the misuse of aicoho. recon-
montf that the personal restriction So
TEN now in force boz sweden be further
tested. developed and improved.
Sweden has used tho Bratt system
for seven years. Under 10 the country
incbriatc record reached the lowest
figures since 1915 during tho frst quar-.
ter of this year. according 90 the
Swedish social board. The drop IN the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
so Nations Represented
In Unique Geneva Club

GENEVA. May p by MaiD-A
unique international club has jus' been
established IN Geneva. Membership is
drawn In part from the stats OF the
League of Nations and the interna-
tional Labor OMce. and thirty nations
are represented. China. Japan. Finland,
Spain Italy. Sweden. Greece. Holland.
Czccho-Slovakia. Jugo-S avia India and
France are among the countries in
cluded.
The club will be a stopping place for
visitors from all over the world Ar
rangements have been made by which
travellers bringing credentials from
clubs Of recognized standing may have
the use OF the Geneva club during their
stay here
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
British Marquis Forced
Out of Home by Taxes

LONDON. May q By Msil.-The
MARQUIS Of Londonderry has dscidcd 20
move out Of Seaman Hall. which the
family has occupied for more than 2
hundred years. and sell the contents az
auction. The reason given is that ow-
ing % heavy taxation and the incrcas-
ing cost Of keeping up such a big place
b can no longer afford 20 live IN y.
Thus the marquis becomes q recruit
90 the ranks Of those noblcmen who
have recently been compelled % sell
or close their ancestral seats because
they can no longer afford 20 maintain
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Bull Fights Denounced
BY Spanish Legislator
Combats Called National Shame
and Public Attacked for
Patronage

LONDON. May 10 BY MAZDA
Spanish member. Scnor Bastos. made a
very strong speech in parliament
against bull-fghting, which he called a
national shame. reports the MADRID
correspondent Of "Thc Times
He also attacked the public that gave
its patronage 70 the ring. using adjec-
tives far from complimentary 20 their
intelligence and culture.
a Republican deputy remarked that
ROYALTY had its box. Another deputy
said. Boxing is far worse than bull
fchtirg.n while a spectator in the pub
Hc gallery yelled, you have no tight
% a.tacs rs
SCnor Bastos. continuing. gave long
lfet OF enthusiastic youth who had lost
tacir lives az performances, which con-
tribu.od 10 vice. 20 superstition. 10 pro-
fame language. and 80 general 20 the
disrla. Of tho lowest passions.
Tic prime minister. IN reply, ae-
knoW,cdged tho good intentions behind
Sehor Bastos's words. but did not agree
that bull-fghting was q sign of want
Of culture he recalled that when he
was Minister Of the Interior bull-hght-
Ing had been suppressed on Sundays
and only allowed on Mondays. and that
oven the French government had not
been able % obtain its abolition.