davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
Declines to Reduce Lease
 Clause to SO Year Period.
Detroit Manufacturer Guarantees Fertilizer Manufac- ture, Will Capitalize Company and Revise Lam
 guage of Farmers Clause
By Associated Press

Washington, February 22Three alterations in the pro posa made by Henry Ford for lease and purchase governments nitrate and projects Muscle Shoals have been agreed by the Detroit manufacturer They
 To into the definite guarantee produce fertilizers their finished a
 To capitalize the operating which of supervising the Muscle Shoals ions
 the so-cAlled the delivery fertilizers producing
 exceeding ba,d on the cost of fracture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
- : NASHVILLE IN DARK AS
 ELECTRIC PLANT GUTTED
By Associated Press

NaShvflle, Tenn.. February z3.- Street lighting and the lighting sys- tems in all municipal buildings here were put out of commission tonight when fire practically gutted the city electric light plant with an estimated damage of approximately $1o0,00o.
 The fire started when one of fifty transformers in the basement of the plant exploded, throwing oil over large space which immediately was enveloped in flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
CRANE CONVICTION REVERSED
 Ky Aeearfafed pr@ss

Springfield, H., February 22.-The Illinois supreme court today reversed d the conviction of Herbert Prentice Crane. Jr., on charges of taking in- decent liberties with Louise Sturm, 10-year-old girl, and remanded the case to the criminal court of Cook county for new trial.
 The conviction was reversed on the ground of improper evidence and in- sufficient identification of Crane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23

Auburn, February 2z.--Gov- ernor Thomas E. Kilby stated turing the celebration of Aubarn alumni day here today that he had been urged by . number of Alabama business men Nto sub nit m offer to the government on behalf of the state of Alabama for Muscle Shoals. Governor Kilby declared that he is highly in favor of the prOposition.
 The governor expressed the opinion that If the Muscle Shoals property WAS operated by the state government 1t would be psssfble through the profits de- rived to relieve the people of the state of all further property taxeA ne declared that If hia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
BIRMINGHAM MAN IS
 BURIED IN MOBILE

Mobile. February 22.-(Special.)- Walter s. Bowling of East Lake died here today at local infirmary. The funeral services this afternoon were conducted by Howard lodge of Ma sons as a courtesy for East Lake lodge No. 4S0 of Masons of Birminz- ham. The burial was with full Ma sonic honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
FORD READY TO REVISE MUSCLE SHOALS CONTRACT
111ers, R7111e1l, LOngsh0ren1en i Alliance Aqreeent
Purpose Declared to Be to Apply Every Honorable Method to Obtain Adequate Wages for Mem
 bers of 17 Big Unions
By Associated Press

Chicago February 22An alliance
 tonight by representatives of than road workers and longhoremen declaring for loser our forces which will effectively CTS m wage struggles No specific hned however and President John L. the conference that he did the date of the miners threatened wakout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
NEW CAUsEWAY COMPLETED
 By Associated Presa

Galveston, February 22--The last brick at the causeway has been laid i" County Engineer c. C. Washington stated today in announcing the com pletion of reconstruction of Calves tons connecting link with the main land of Texas Official opening of the reconstructed portions will be celebrated March 2, Texas Indepen- dence Day, when Gov. Pat Neff has been invited to visit the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
JAMES POTTER DEAD
 By Associated Press

Richmond, Va, February 72.-James Brown Potter, father of Mrs. Fisi Potter Stillman of New York, died suddenly today at the home of Frank Powers in West Hampton, a suburb of Richmond. Mir. Potter came here from New York last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
FIRST BISHOP APPOINTED

Rome, February zz.-Pope Plus to- day appointed the Very Rev. Pat rick Barry, vicar general of St. Augustine, Fla, as bishop of the St. Augustine diocese. This is the first American bishop to be appointed by the new Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
MEET OLD FRIENDS

'The Gumps" in colors every Sun day in The Age-Herald Others are Gasoline Alley" Mir. and Mrs" and | 'Tom Sawyer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Unsettled today; possibly showers. Mild temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

nation which might locate h,.
asked 10 telephone his wiz. .
Usage 1895. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

inches in heisht, weighs $50 pounds.
sandy colored hair and was wearing
a gray suit. Anyone having infor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
FATHER AND SON
TO EAT TOGETHER
Several Banquets Sched-
uled to Take Place on
Thursday might

Father and son banquet viii he
held Thursday evening in the ma
tOrity uf tho churches observing
fTther and son week down town
churches staging the most elaborate
programs.
~ Boston Avenue NJ. E. church.
South, the banquet viii commence
AT $40 O'Clock with concert singing
led by Harold Fakin and a musical
selection by Mrs. r. \. Trusty
Josephine Iaymsn, Of tho depart
mcnt OF expression and public
speaking. University of Tulsa. will
give group of appropr ate read
lngs W u. Jones. ir.. viii speak on
Father Through Boys Specs y.
j. bundy on son Through Fathers
Spec7." and Dr. John X. Rice. Of
Okmulgce VIII make the father and
son address. The sunday school
orchestra will play during the din
ucr.
AZ the First Presbyterian church
banquet speakers will be Harold
Armstrong, Merle G. Prunty and
James a. Noasey and J. Burr Glib
bons will act as toastmastcr. The
Kendall orchestra will furnish
music.
At the Trinity Episcopal church
banquet 10 be hold In the Y. M. G..
4. at $50 O'Clock Judge John r..
Wheeler will preside and the follow
ing program will be rendered.
America" violin solo. dane Holly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
TULSA PLACED ON
PEACE HIGHWAY
Routed From Here by
Way Of Oklahoma City
and Ardmore

That Tulsa has bccn placed ON the
route of tho international Peace
highway from quebec, Canada, 10
Mexico city. aud that The highway
viii 60 through Oklahoma by way Of
Tulsa. oklahoma city aud Ardmorc
was the report brought back We'd
ncsday from tho Dallas conference
~ officials of the international
Peace Highway association by Dr.
4. Ray wiley. president of the Auto
mobile club Of oklahoma. and y. ..
smith. secretary The fun route 81
he highway through oklahoma win
be- determined shortly.
According 20 the Tulsa roprescn-
tntiycs. A. ". Nlsscu Of Louisville.
Ky. official organizer Of the Inter-
national Peace highway. stated that
ho would return 10 Tulsa early ncu
week TO organize the oklahoma Iii
vision OF the association aud 10 ht-
tend 20 other matters IN connection
with routing the highway through
this city ana state. He predicted
that by July the association mark
prs. In which the colora Of the three
nations travcracd by the highway
are combined, VIII bo placed along
the major portion OF the highway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
ORANGE BLOOMS. on WELLS
Former Tulsa Girl Writes OF Wlnt
she kcts ia California

California oil dcrricks, like brides.
are decorated with orange blossoms.
Annabcl Latimer OF this city writes
from Anahelm. cal, the present
headquarters Of the evnngelistic
party with which she II serving as
singer.
Near AnAhcim the oil fields and
orange district grow" no close to-
gother ms 10 CAUSE the crownlng OF
tho gaunt oil derricks with fragrant
flowers. she writes.
There are Tulsans everywhere IN
California. according 10 Miss lati-
mer. Everywhere 7 20 meet
them In Long Beach / found Hat-
rlett Culbertson, now Mrs. Oscar
Wells, and Miss Gussie I'rcwl.t, now
Mrs. Osborne, and In Anaheim I
have run across Roe Holland, son OF
g. I. Holland, who is in the grocery
business here. and Mrs. Van Noy.
formerly Mildred Booth OF Tulsa.
Last week In Long Beach I rode in
Tulsa Six, owned by Dave I'M. a
prominent evangelist.
Miss L.atimer Will return 10 Tulsa
in the spring upon completion Of her
winters tour through California
with the evangelistic party Miss
Latimer has an attractive voice and
Is one OF the best known local young
women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

10 Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig.
nature OF ~. w, Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMOD 30c. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
MAN DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
Brotbcr,on Falls 90 Return Home
After Failure 10 secure work.

That dependency over his in
abllity to find work may be rcspon-
sibie for the dirappearance Of Harry
Brotherson from his home Tuesday
and may have tragic results j. the
fear OF the wife and friends OF the
missing man.
Brotherson. who is a mechanic.
left his lodgings at $40 West Ninth
shortly after o'clock Tuesday
morning to resume his unsuccessful
search for employment and has not
been seen since. His wife II dis
tracted over his failure TO return
homo ana cannot account for II ex-
cept on the basis of dependency
She said yesterday that he has not
had steady work since last May and
only a few days during their three
months residence in TULSA. Brother
son II 30 Years old. five feet. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

The familiar rim. foil
package with tho yell
low LABEL IL the only
form in which Fieisch-
mAnn's Yeast Is sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
ORLANDO BEING SUGGESTED
italian Deputy Declines Invitation of
King To Form New Cabinet.

ny the Annotated IfCfs.
ROME, Feb. 22.--fnrico dc Nicola.
president OF tho Italian chamber Of
deputies. today declined the king =
invitation to form now cabinet to
succeed tho BOnoml ministry
Signor de Nicola told his majesty
he believed former Premier Orlando
would he the most likely person To
succeed In the formation OF n new
government, whcreupon the king
summoned Slgnor Orlando for n con
ference this afternoon, when II was
said no would invite tho former pre-
micr to assume the task.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
NEwLON's BLOOD AND
RHEUMATIC REMEDY

Ia natural ana definite in aotloni prompt
and positive In results; pleasant safe,
certain. Impure blood is tho underlying
cause In most cnses OF skin diseases. bolts.
ulcers and RhEceHses, Ncwlon's BLOOD ana
Rheumatic Remedy drives impurities from
the blood. II also tones up the neryous
system.
10 IL uneNocllod for rheuma tism, erysip-
elias liver complaint, bladder anu kidney
troubles. Composed OF rare ingredients,
scientifically compounded In our own
laboratories.
Thousands OF chronic sufferers have
been greatly benefited or completely cured
by this wonderful constitutional remedy,
II n sold under n bona flde guarantee TO
show satisfactory results or money rc-
funded. At most drug stores. or matted
direct. for full i6.ounce bottle containing
l2S doses or AZ days treatment. Write
our Free clinic OF your condition. NEW,
Ion CHEMlCAL COMPANY, KANSAS
NtTY, observation-disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Bennett Robert Yoder; Charles
Wainwright. scott Sappenflcld;
Scott H. Gibbs, Edward Fike; Rich
ard Horigan. willard Hardy; James
phelan, Rayburn Hornberger. Perry
Wainwright. Dick Bulgcr; Judge
No man. j. II. Marble; Henry
Thompson, Oscar Osborne; william
Ingram. Milton Poe; Richard Rob
erts, william Fountain; Henry VIII
Hams Charles Zimmerman: Arthur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Tho Central high school dramatic
department will repeat It's recent
successful presentation Of The Man
OF the Hour" next Saturday evening
at tho high school AUDITORIUM. It
was announced Wednesday Pop
ulnr demand for another prescnta-
tion OF the play which was thought
vlous amateur presentation of the
high school, was given as the roa-
son for the second presentation OF
the play, 1t was said.
Tho Samo attractive costumlng
that characterized the original pre-
scntntion viii be In evidence IN the
second performance Saturday night.
Miss Isablo Roman. head of the
high school dramatic'R department
aud under whose direction the play
was presented on February 10, saFd
Wednesday.
The excellent character develop
mont shown by the high school
talent at the first presentation could
hardly have been better on an ANA
tour stage. Robert Noder high
school senior who took the part OF
"The Man OF the Hour" deserves
special mention for his interpreta-
tion OF the roll. MISS Barbara Os-
borne. who played opposite Yoder
as tho leading lady was the out
standing star Of tho last presenta-
tion. Her naturalness of expression
and movement, fit into the character
she sought to represent, with exact
| ness. willard Hardy, senior. and
ruddy football star OF last senson
was good In his presentation OF the
! big crafty politician. Rayburn
| Hornbcrger In the role Of James
Phelan. another powerful politician.
also deserves much credit for the
success OF the first enactment of
the play.
The complete east follows: Alwyn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

man; vocal solo, Mrs. Eugene Lor
ton. ~ Son Through Sather's
specs" Edgar A. de Meules; what
About Dad?" Larry O'Connor; ad-
dress. Judge James B. Digs, popu-
lar songs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
GOOD HEALTH
} PAYS DIVIDENDS

TOO many people neglect keeping their
system in condition ana allow their blood
20 accumulate Impurities, Poisonous waste
remaining In the blood Ia n direct inyi.
tation TO s'ckneHs and disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

Payne, Francis Newkirk; Mills, John
Annis; Dallas Wainwright. Barbara
Osborne; Cynthia Garrison. Jose
phine simmons; Mrs. Bennett, Susan
CrosAland
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
4 Traitor Lonrerfed

Ullngo converted, baptized, admitted
to the hottest sacraments of the
church! Such was the announcement
which recently startled Paris and
France into recalling the case of an
eXiled traitor whom many had re-
garded as another Drcyfus: though
most held him TO be what Dreyfus was
falsely charged with being.
In shipload Of 740 ronvicts taken
in July, 1908. to Devils Island and the
other two islands comprising the group
of Isles dc Salut. lying of the coas t
Of French Guiana, constituting the
great French penal settlement was a
man doomed to lifetime Of the suf-
ferings which Dreyfus endured for five
years. This man, a French officer. like
Dreyfus, but an officer of the navy in
stead of the army, was convicted. like
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Printing for NoiI;mg

Dutch printers are un in arms over
some advertisements nov appearing in
the Dutch press. "Your Printing for
Nothing" is the way these advertise
ments are headed and they actually
carry out what they advertise. 1t is
all due to the cheap mark.
The postal ratv for printed matter
in Holland is two cents. For this same
amount the German nrirtcrs will print
circular, put it in an envelope. have
the address written. put on a stamp a
German one and post it to the Gus
toner in II Holand. Consequently those
who 20 to the German printer not only
get their printing free. but also the
envelopes and tae addressing Of them
At the same time the German printer
manages to make reasonable profit
out Of the transaction!
Dutch printers are trying to get some
measure of protection.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
High Societ, Cook.

DuchesscS- as members cf the class
Of the "newly poor''-are beginning to
learn the art of cooking. A great
number OF ladies Of the English aris-
tocracy attend public cooking courses.
mostly under assumed ramcc 20 A 10
avoid notice. Only those conduct my
the instruction kno0 whom they really
have for thei: pupil, and pupils. TOO
who are wanting il Anowledgc Of THO
hrst elements of cooking. -" have
titled ladics il NY class sa d the man
agcr Of cooking school, "who had
mover Get foot in kitchen.' A. the
beginning they arc perfectly helpless,
hut gradually thcy made very good
prcsrcss. Now the best society cNacts
of a lady that she shall prepare a meal
with her own hands. and a long list Of
such ladies is cited, such as tho Count
ess of Falmouth, Lady Helen Murray.
. Lady Chichester and others who
achieve downright masterpieces of the
art Of cooking A London paper remarks
to this satrically: "W Wouldnt it be bet
icr. instead of making cooks out Of
thc nobility, to raise cooks into The
uobility""
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Lie IN Tibet

Sir Charles Bell after twenty years
service in The Indian ciyil service on
;hc border OF Tibet, and ono year' ac
:ual residence in Ihas5a, the capital, has
jus! arrived in London
Describing his adventures 20 "The
Daily Mai. Sir Charles gives some in
teresting details of the capital of Tibet
and its people. The Dalai Lama had to
be approached for permission Tor the
Everest expedition party to pass
through Sikkim and Tibet. and tins per-
mission was given ungrudgingly. The
Dalai Lama also instructed all the OIL
cals of Skkim to give every assistance
to the party, and Sir Charles thinks
England owes this ruler a great debt
for the success of the expedition thus
far.
Lliassa, the capital OF Tibet, is
pevched on the slope Of a mountain, and
although it is known as the forbidden
city, the expedition found the people
most hospitablc. A house was given
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

DreSfus, of reasonable CORES spondencc
with Germany.
The man. Charles Z, Ullmo. lieu
tenant in tho French navy. WAS ar
rested in Toulon III the fal Of 1907.
charged with tryinc 20 sell secret OH
cial documentc to German spies ullmo
Was said to be much dlsyipaled and an
opicum eater. The sccne of his dcgra
daticn al Toulon, whom tho buttons
were torn from his uniform and his
sword waa broken in tNo and ne va
exhibited with tear in his eyes before
leerine thousands, naraloled the public
disgrace Of Captain Dreyfus
And now it is reported that on
Devils Isle he ha, become a holl man
and hermit.
The Bishop Of Cayenne. in in1 aros
tclic tour near tho conyirts of the ac-
cursed island, admitted him last month
to baptism and communion II is be
side asserted that, fecinm his end
near. Vllmo has sold the furniture Of
his house and ell fhc books Of his
library and that with pat Of The
money Sthus obtained hc got coffee and
chocolate distributed among the ether
convicts; he has even made his las
will and testament and chosen for It's
executor ono of the most distinguished
convicts. whose intelligence is remark
able and conduct exemplary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
An Excellent Repsou

In London they arc going t. per
form, again Mr.. Bernard Shaws play
"Arns and the Man. When this worl,
was first produced it had a prod giouz
success. The public cheered tho au-
thor and wanted him to appear on the
stage.
Despite his protestations, Berna I'd
Shaw had TO advance to the footlghts
and thank the spectators.
He was about to Withdraw when from
the galleries there came the cry, "1hc
play is rotten"
Then Mr.. Shay, locking in the drcc-
ton from which the cry had come. de-
clared with a smile: Il am Of the
same opinion a you. But what's to BE-
done? We arc only two against this
crowd. Well never succeed in convert
ing them to our opiniorl"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

litter attacks on Eamon dc Valera aud
trskinc Childers, particularly the lat
ter, because Of their foreign parcntagc,
though these men had done as much ia
lrcands long war as did any full
blooded Irishmcn Of this or any other
generation. There was the heroic stand
against tho treaty taken by Austin
Stack, late Minister Of Defense, and hv
David Kent, Il gray haired native Of
Cork. who fought with two companions
for three days against company Of
English soldiers and later learned that
one Of his brothers had been killed and
another executed during the terrible
Easter week OF 1916, which will always
remain bright page in Irish history.
However bitter the discussion, how
ever cruel and relentless the conflict,
there is always an element Of humor in
everything irish. During the violcn.
debate in Dali Eircann and the doyo-
opments Immediately succeeding il
there Was always some rerros shinC VII
tlclsm 10 make opponents appreciate
they were still 1rshmen and brothers.
Even Miss Mary MacSwinoy, who is ono
Of the most vtrolic Of dehatcrs as well
as one Of tho ahlost, has q saving
sense Of hunor, and She appreciated The
story told after her famous speech
against the treaty, which lasted two
hours and forty minutes. 70 the unini-
tated it is only necessary to ssy that
the trip across tho Irish Sea lasts two
hours and forty minutes and that it is
the toughest of sll the rough sea pas-
sage at this season of the year
"Mary MacSwiney talked two hours and
forty minutes said e reporter of the
treaty. "an1 at the close | va sichor
than at tho end Of my last trip from
London And Miss MacSwiuey was
amused when the young deputies
shouted Yes" when she asked whether
in their blind loyalty they would follow
"Mick' Collins to he'll.
Dublin Castle. an infamous place to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Ireland Rulers Struggle With the Reins of Government
Youthful Leaders Begin to
Shape Future of Free State
collins and His Cabinet, With Griffith, Start Work
Under Difficult Circumstances. With Head.
quarters in Antiquated Mansion House

10 settle national railway strike
within forty eight hours of h;s an
pointment; Finian Lynch, the Minister
o. Education, who is only a fcw ycars
oder than tho averagc college man ~
commencement, and Patrick Hopan tho
sou'h'u' Minister Of Agriculture. The
Sinn Fem organization is composcd
ch'eHy OF mon and women under thirty
years OF age. 1t was right reverend
gentleman who said there would have
oeen no IRISH Free State in January.
W., had there been no restriction ON
immigration to America and tho Brit
ism Domlnions during the preceding,
'iVc years. He spoke the truth. The
'rish republican army today, which
won lrelands fight for dominion rulc
was the backbone Of the movement and
was composed chiefly OF men under
'"cntN-iNe years Of age With few
EXCEPTIONS the members OF the nro.
Vls'onai government won distinction in
what lrishmcn term "thc war"
Griffith is the one Irishman who +o.
oay regards the treaty as the attain
ment OF the goal for which he has been
hghtlng for most Of his life. Not 50
Collins, Mulcahy and O'Higgirs and
). J. Walsh, the Cork commandaut. now
IN charge Of the general postoficc.
1rlhith has been political Journalist
1or years, and TO him the treaty con-
t@ins everything necessary to fulfil
Irish aspirations. On the other hand,
nc is associated with a group of young
treaty supporters, described by die
hard republicans rs "defeatists," who
consider the document only step on
the way to complete independence.
They contend that Ireland should have
tne right TO chose whatever form Of
government she desires. but they differ
from the republicans of the De Valera
Burge gess-Chllders type in that they are
ready to accept tho document as
means to an end II there is to be no
internecine strife in Ireland this year
and during the years TO come it will
not be because of the compromising
ability Of the Grifiths, the MacNcils,
the Cosgraves and tho Duggans. but
through the greater ileXibility of the
Mulcahvs. the Washes. the O'Higginscs
and the other young republicans now
associated with Griffith
During the last SIX weeks tho whole
gamut Of emotions has been run in
Ireland. With the announcement Of
the signing Of the treaty there was
national rejoicing. Then came the break
in the old Sim Fcin Cabinet which
Developed into national split during
tho long, monious debate in the
Dali. There was the tragedy Of the
poitica! and personal separation Of
men and women who had faced death
together score Of times. There was
the humor Of the speeches of some Of
the opponents Of tho treaty There
Was thc pathos Of the speeches Of
some Of The women deputies who had
loct sons. husbands or fathers in Ire
and fight for liberty. There were the