davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
JETTISoNED BOOZE FOUND
BY N. J. OYSTER ToNGERS

ATLANTIC CITY. May 3S.-.Ac-
cording to authentic reports here.
oyster tongers. though not doing
much with oysters now, are re'ricy.
ing from the inland waterways o.
the Thoroughfare many bottles Of
smuggled liquors. The liquor. prob
ably dumped overheard by skipDers,
fearing capture, rests safely IN the
mud Of the channel bottom and Is
brought up by the longing forks.
One OF the tongers, 1t is said, pur.
chased an automobile with the pro.
ceeds from the sale of such whiskey.
and another a gold watch. AS a re-
result, longing has become a popu.
lar outdoor sport.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Certainly Pity Anyone
Who Suffers AS | Did Z!
Says Mrs John Ulrick, of Northumberland, Pa

with
ofN
/ deed
sfa
but BETTER TON
whenI
a much what what did
am
veous I
enjoy
aongw my ork ha
TONALL absolutely
What do"
The IS al ID.
3 a Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

cry or brair ann still another model
has superimpOsed pIs-ses tkkt look
like pretty rose podsls
In the skirt two 1iits II, tho side
form the pockets borG~red by litt:"
metal plaques. On walking and sport
costumes large patch eockets con-
tinue to be USED.
The blouse casa quins that ACCOM-
.pany the tailored costumes pass over
the head with the fulness confined
into a large band around the hips.
Tiny pockets in this band are just
big enough to plunge in Two Ettlo
fingers. But IL the practical use 10
MI the decorative effect Is very i'm.
portant.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

...., "a TWO lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck. arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and
ten bleach because 1t doesn't irri.
tate.-Advertisemen
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
TO LAY POLITICAL PLAN
FOR CONGRESS OF DRYS

MILWAUKEE,. May Pa nation
wide campaign to lay political plans
for dry Congress will begin with
a district conference in Milwaukee
tomorrow. officials of the Anti
Saloon League OF America an,
nounCed.
Conferences will follow at Atlanta,
Newark. Boston and other cities
Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky and MiChi-
gan drys will be at the Milwaukee
conference.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
POCKETS GIVE
G|R[|SH MODE
To NEW SUITS
Tiny Ones With Rounded Cor
ners Permit Handkerchief
to Peep Out.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS, May 26.-Pockets give
most youthful effect to the new
spring and summer models. There
are pockets just large enough for a
"hankie" and others large and
ample with room enough for a book.
They are seen in many variations
on nearly every stylish tailleur.
Premet's rep costumes have pockets
In many dainty shapes, tiny ones
with rounded corners folded over so
neatly one doesn't guess its a
pocket unless the corner Of a fine
handkerchief tells the secret.
Others are covered with embroid.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
THE SH[EIK
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Con-
tir1ued

Lady Diana incapable Of ve She e
omy sister Of Unconditional English nobman She hGd ssn % MS
tat Of portsmanshp discussed W its perprie and ms
her her friends and the
Sahara Desert native guide and his desert
on the Of her departure this strange adventure hieh hs
poessd rejected the proposal
man Of her kind the plea that she e herself
dsSf Muta M guide Oho has persuaded her against the
W h friends make the becomes cdvdtcdde
OF d horen the Diana hears rifle firing close oy
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

derful for tired, aching, swollen /
smarting feet. Your feet just
tingle for joy; shoes never hurt
t@ seem tight.
Get a box OF "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store.
End foot torture forever-wear
smaller shoes. keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

L Ia ara WSI
out the acids.
and ois on 8
that puff up.
you feet. No.
m a er how
hard you work..
how long you
dance. how far.
you walk, or
how long you
remain on your
fSS.. T q
brings restful
Z OF comfort
"TIZ" is won
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
"T|Z PUTS JOY IN
SORE, ACHING FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, j
tired feet fairly dance with de-
light. Away go the aches and
pains, the corns, callouses, blisters
and bunions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

Are You Keeping Up
with THE TIMESf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
Demopois Power
Company Expands

Dsmopolis. September 34.-The De-
mopous Light and Power company is
making some decided improvements
In the equipment of the local plant.
Machinery Is now being installed.
changing from 1,150 volts. primary.
to 1880 volts. The old single phase
system is being replaced by a new
three-phase distribution. A new
switchboard and a new 100 killowatt
generator, connected direct to a l5x
16-inch Skinner Universal Uniflow
engine. are included in the new
equipment. All wires are being placed
in conduit from pole line to SWITCH
board and from switchboard to gem
orator. This Improvement will give
Demopolis a light and power plant
among the best.
The company is planning the ex-
tension next spring of its lines TO
Shortleaf, about a mile west of the
city. Several sawmills and a cotton
mill are located there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25

YIN VIA Oh
TN Paris, George, outside my win
dow day after day I heard girl
singing. She was vendor of flow
crs, Her little station was right
under my window, and every day she
sangI
"Je Pai tel1ment dams la peau.
and then would come the refrain:
Mon Homme.'
IT knew by the way that flower
girl on the Rue de la Paix was sing
IL 6 that she was thinking of her own
particular man when her contralto
voice. In it's tender cadence. pro-
nounced the words: Mon Homme.' To
translate freely, he was her man,
and she always had him under her
skim He was a part of her.
We women, high or low. are like
that, George, when we really love.
There Is nothing we would not for
give our man. Nothing we would
not do for him.
1T know now that had you asked
me to go to Quito 1 would never have
thought of asking you to go away
for two weeks that we might find
ourselves; that we might find out
whether you loved mo well enough
and whether loved you we'll enough
to give up everything for love.
1T would never have had to ask
you that, George, for as the French
girl sang, You are always mine--a
part of me, and belong to you.
George, 1 am showing you my
heart thus boldly because I want y,u
who knew all about my dream with
Harry, to know now that am
awake: that / feel what the reality
of life and love with you will be.
l."
At that moment Margaret's OUT
burst was stayed by the nurses, who
came In to prepare George Milton for
his ordeal--the skin grating oper-
alton.
Mr.. Davis Is waiting in the oper-
ating room, DR.. George" said one Of
them.
HE is going to be my first. self
sacrificing friendl~ remarked the
patient in a voice full OF feeling. IF
everything Is ready, we had better
not wait longer
As DR.. Milton was placed upon the
rolling bed for his journey to the
operating room, Margaret Earle bent
over him and between her soft kisses
she murmured:
II will be waiting for you hero.
now and always Come back to me
soon."
isn't Is strange that have not
heard from Margaret" inquired
Harry Glendening wonderingly OF
Clavering.
Margaret Earle Ia here in tho hos
pital." said Clavering gravely.
Glendening sprang to sitting pos
ture and the effort brought on . fit
of coughing.
why didn't you bring her right M.
Jim?" he asked reproachfully as soon
as he could talk. Here. nurse. go
down to tho reception room and tell
Mrs Earle that am waiting for aer
impatiently."
when the nurse left said C1aver-
ing when telling the story to Davis
later, "for the life OF me I could not
tell Harry that Margaret was with
DR.. Milton. Instead. l walked to The
window on a pretense of looking out
1.-THE nurse was gone long time,
and Harry became moro and more
impatient.
go and find her. Jim. cannot
wait" he implored.
IT went out into the hall, John, and
give you my word. I felt like a
burglar caught In the act. There I
met the nurse with note.
"'I'll take 1t to Mr.. Glendening,'
said. and walked into the room.
Margaret, Margaret spoke Harry
before he found that I was alone.
II gave the note into his trembling
hand. He looked at 1t a moment as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON
linded, then h,

, though his eyes were blinded. then he
thrust 1t toward me.
Read 1t. Jim. Read 1t quickly.
Some way I cannot see the words
Slowly I opened 1t. for 1 could
guess what 1t contained. More slow
ly read:
IT am writing this. Harry. Just
down the corrldor-only a little way
from you, and yet we were never SO
far apart in all our lives.
am waiting with baited breath
foA My Man to come back from the
operating room to me.
Yes. Harry; at last I know somn-
thing which you found out long ago.
know that foolish passion which
you and / called love was something
else In masquerade. I have known DIR.
Milton for many years, Harry, and ell
though he never told me so by word
or deed, 1 knew he loved me always
and l went to him with all my
troubles.
While I was happy in your pro-
testations of affection, / forgot him
for a little time; forgot his good
ness and greatness, but when
thought you had broken my heart,
went to him, and then almost be-
fore I had finished telling him orr
story, l knew 1t was George Milton
and not you whom ! really loved.
am sorry, Harry-honestly
am. but / know you never really
loved me. Too many other women
have come into your life and you will
soon forget me If another woman
beckons.
Your wife tells me she Is going
to withdraw her divorce petition; she
Ia determined to forgive you
"sHarry the rnacuuara 10
the midnight hour has struck 1t is
time to unmask. For me, Just out
side waits My Man. and shortly I
shall fly down the corridor to his
waiting, II weakened. arms.
For YOU"
The nurse appeared at the door.
Mr.. Glendening. your wife wants
to know If you feel able to see her
today"
Silently Harry held out his hand
for the letter that had not fin
ished reading. I gave 1t to him.
Slowly he tore 1t into small pieces
without trying to read the rest.
Please. Jim, throw these out the
window. want them to be blown
hither and thither-somewhere far
away" Then turning the face from
which his famous smile was gone to
the nurse. he said. YEARLY:
Send Mrs. Glendening in"
caught what seemed to be
groan of pain. I went forward %
ward him, but he had turned his
head to the wall
Tho End.
Copyright. John F. Dille Coy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25

council: Armistead Leake of Birming-
ham, class orator. and Philip ]. Green
of Huntsville. Berney Perry OF Bir-
mlngham, Theodore Knight of Gull
man and John Lakeman of Haleyviile,
representatives to tho student execu-
tive council.
Gipson Heads Sophs
Tho sophomore GLASS elected Amos
Gipson of Albertville, president. and
Clinton Jackson ("Jack") Coley Of
Alexander City, vice president. Clip
son Is a student in the prs-medical
course and Coley in the school of
commerce.
B. W. Smith of slocomb was elected
president of the sophomore law class
and the other offices were filled by
election of the following men; Roy
l.. Smith of Girard, vice president;
J. e. Foster OF Montgomery, secrs
tary- treasurer; T. B. Hill. Jr., of
Montgomery, class representative on
the forensic council; Louis Gazzola
of st. Louis, Mo. class poeti Theo
Lacy, Jr.. of Montgomery. Statistical,
and Al G. Rives of Birmingham ald
w. L. Almon of Florence, represen-
tatives to the student executive
council
The freshman law class elected
only one officer at its first meeting
and other will be elected later. Ray
Stone of Centerville defeated James
Burke OF Opelika In a close contest
for the presidency of the class. Stone
received his degree in the academic
department of the university last
year and begun this fall his study
for tho profession of law.
The first meeting of the freshman
class resulted In the election of Alex
Gibson, president: Douglas Hastings,
vice president, and Thomas Sewell of
Titus, secretary. Tommy Sewell is a
younger brother of Joe Sewell, noted
ring In professional baseball.
Clemens "Y" Leader
With AL Clemens of Scottsboro,
student cabinet of the University of
Alabama Y. M G. A. has been or
ganized and extensive work Is being
planned for the coming year. The
other members of the cabinet are
Lelias Kirby of Albertville. Gordon
Gay of Ashland, Roy Smith of Gil
rard, Burford Spencer of Troy. Will
liam McKissack of Huntsville and
Dwight Wilhelm of Montgomery.
In cooperation with Carl A. Foss,
general secretary OF the student Y
NJ c. A. at the university, President
Clemens and the other members of
the cabinet are working out a plan
whereby every student will volun-
tarily attend q Bible study class
every week throughout the year
Glasses will be organized in every
fraternity house and boarding house
and on each floor of the mems dor
mitories.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
WAR DEPRESSES
COTTON MARKET
Reports of Settlement of Near
East Question Bring
Advances

New Orleans, September 24.-war
news was something of weight on
cotton this last week, but in spite
of 1t, prices were fairly we'll main
tanned. the market showing consider
able ability to come back. In the
net results for the week in the con-
tract market October gained 1 point
while later positions were s to 81
points down. October closed at 20.68c
after having traded as high as 20.92c,
and as low as 2o07c. At the highest
the active months were to rs points
over the close of the preceding week.
while at the lowest they were 60 to
95 points under. In the spot depart
ments prices lost so points on mid
ding, which closed at 20.50c against
1880 on the close of this last year.
Throughout the week, except on
the closing session. news connected
with the situation In the near east
was the main depressing influence.
On the close of the week prices re-
covered strongly on the belief that
the concessions offered Turkey would
result in peace being established. In
the earlier sessions the market was
prevented from making wide breaks
by the unfavorable character of crop
accounts and the growing disposition
to estimate the total crop at only
about 100000 bales. while at the
same time tho trade continued to
think of world consumption for the
season in terms of very close to
100000 bales.
Spot accounts were a sustaining In
fluence as many sections of the In
terror talked of a firmer basis and
less liberal offering. claiming that
growers had sold enough cotton to
allow them to hold the remainder of
their crops.
While traders were prevented by
war talk from taking the fullest in
terest in the pending final condition
report of the season by the govern
ment, the belief that the final condi-
ton figures and the tentative crop
estimate to accompany them would
be low was support under the mar
ket at all times. Tn. first of the
end of the month private bureau re-
ports on condition made its appear
ance, placing the percentage at 49.b
per cent of normal and the indicated
crop at 9,975.o00 bales. The Sep
TENDER condition period will end to-
morrow and the report on 1t from the
government is due october .. This
coming week will bring a series of
private bureau reports which. unless
foreign political news becomes moro
important. will have much to do with
the daily fluctuations.
Reports from the belt of late have
indicated that picking and ginning
were going ahead at a very rapid
rate and 1t is generally conceded that
the second ginning report of the sea-
son, due October 2. and carrying the
crop down to tomorrow, will carry
large figures. This has had no eff
feet on values because of the con-
viction that ginning will be finished
unusually early this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
MORE THAN BONUS
Disabled Veteran Being Trained at
Government Expense

Greensboro. September 24.-(spe-
cial.)-P. s. Odom. Birmingham man
and vocational student In Green's
boro. has learned to value education
so since his stay in Greensboro that
he boasts that when his son Is five
years old he is going to be able to
write a letter to the President of the
United States.
Odom was wounded four times In
France during the World war, and
lay for months In hospital in Amer
lea, at his own expense, refusing to
accept the aid of the government,
thereby mourning a debt of $500,
which he Is busy paying back. now
that he Is receiving government help.
AS a result of his wounds he ea:s
a silver plate in his head and shut
files along badly on his crippled feet.
When he came to Greensboro in
February he could neither read no.
write, but he has made such prog
ress that he now takes two newspa-
pers and reads them eagerly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
STUDENT OFFICERS
At UNIVERSITY Of
ALABAMA ELECTED
PrattviIle Boy Heads Senior
Class Birmingham Stu
dents Tonored-CIemens
Is "Y" Leader

University. September 24.-tspe-
cial 1.-THE first class meetings OF
the year with the election OF class
officers kept excitement running
high at the University of Alabama
during the past week. All the classes
held their organization meetings ex-
cept the juniors and their officers
viii be elected soon.
A l.. Powell of Prattville was
given the high honor of election to
the presidency of the senior class at
a meeting which was almost entirely
free from the ordinary faotional diff
ferences. Powell is student in en-
cheering and has made distin-
guished record at the university. He
served last year on the honor coun-
Gil and on the student government
executive committee.
The other officers elected by the
senior class We're: Miss Hattie Lu
Trammell of Mobile, vice president;
Tenant L. Griffin of Mobile, secre-
tary; Harold Friedman of Montgom-
cry, treasurer; Miss Katherine Davis
of Montgomery, class poet; Miss
Julia Riser Of Birmingham, historian /;
Burford Spencer of Troy, prophet;
Dwight Wilhelm of Montgomery,
class representative to the forensic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
SLEEP ON COTTON TO
BE FIRST AT GIN

Greensboro. September 24.-(Spe-
cial.) years ago cotton
was selling for 6h cents in this mar
ket; today it Is bringing 20 cents.
and the crop is being rushed in and
sold as soon as ginned. The ginners
are hard pressed to keep up with the
amount being brought In. 1t Is moth
Ing for a negro to drive his wagon in
early in the night, get in line In front
OF tho gin, then calmly sleep on his
wagon. both to protect his cotton and
Ito hold his place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25

Demopolis. September 24.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The local commercial club hss
announced that an advertising CAM
pnign for Marengo6 county will be In :.
augurated in the near future. The
purpose of this campaign is to call
to the attention of prospective set
tiers in the north and west the OPP
portunities existent in this county
and section in an agricultural and
manufacturing way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
ooMMUNITY CLUn ELEOrs

Jacksonville, September 24.-(Spe-
cial.)--At recent meeting of the
Community club the following named
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Grover Currier; vice
president. C. A. Whitemore; secretary
and treasurer, A. P. Johnson. Re-
elected directors: James Wood and
w w. Battle. The officers will take
office October /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
industries, which will be combined

Industries. which VIII be combined
with pictures of industries in other
cities and shown as an Industrial pic
ture In every city In the state. Tho
cameramen took cotton scenes here
and views of the great cotton seed
oil mill just on tho outskirts of
Selma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25

Greenville. September 24.-(Spe-
cNal. Tho many friends OF H. +.
Roach and Mr.. w. F. Mckenzie. two
Ok Butler county's most prominent
cAtizens, will regret to learn that
beth are very Ill At their homes here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-25
NsNAPo BIG PLANTS

Selma, September 23.-(Special.)-
Representatives Of the Alabama Pow
err company are in Selma with cam
era men from one of the big pro-
ducers, making pictures of various
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
BAH.
 GREATLY RAISED.
Sport Promoter Charged With Misconduct Has His Bail
 Increased $l5 GOO

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-"Tex" Rick ard, sports promoter. tonight was un- der four Indictments charging him with misconduct with four school girls whose ages range from II to 15.
 Two of the indictments, alleging abduction Of Nellie GaskO. 14, and Anna Hess, II, were returned today by supreme court grand jury The other pair. handed down several days ago, charge the promoter with crim- inal assault upon Alice Ruck, Il, and Sarah Schoenfeld, 15.
 Justice Wasgcrv0rol raised Rick ards bail today from Sl0,0O0, fixed for him when the first two indict- ments were returned, to S25, 900 The promoter pleaded not guilty to all of the indictments, and supplied the $25,000 in cash.
 District Attorney Banton asked for $50,00O bail. saying he understood
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
Continued From Page I

gen from the air and to the manufac- ture of fertilizers. including the oper. alton of a research plant for the de VelOpment Of the improved methods for the reduction of the cost Of pro ducing such nitrates.
 The method proposed to finance, by the sale of excess power, the nanu- facture of nitrates is the only possible method by which nitrates can be pro- duced under known methods and sold to the American farmer at a price less than the Chilean product. The quantity Of nitrates and fertfr:z-,- sr,- nually produced will be limited only by the amount of excess power sold and the price at which the nitrates may be sold"
 The proposal omitted any provision for the immediate construction of dam No. 3, but said the operation corporation Engstraum would create would bind itself to build the dam at any time the government might Ge- sire during the 50-year life of the lease. It was stipulated that the gC' ernnient should pay the cost plus Der cent of the completion of the Will son dam; the initial allocations of ni- trate plants l and ?, and the cOmple tion of the locks at the Wilson dam, and when it was required by the gov ernment, the cost of constructing dam No. 3 and the locks and additional projects.
 Chairman Kahn announced tonight that w. B. Mayo, chief engineer for the Ford company, would be heard after the conclusion of the statements to be made by the Alabama Power Company, and his testimony would end the committees investigation, for the present time at least, of the Ford proposal.
 Under the program decided upon by the committee in executive session today, hearings will be initiated next week on the power company's offer