davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
DENNY TRANSMITS
DATA To CONGRESS
ON NAVAL TREATY
Shows Neither United States
Nor Japan Destroying Sea
Giants, But Have Check
ed Building Programs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--Respondy
ing to a House resolution. Secretary
DENLY transmitted to Congress today
the information in tho hands of the
navy department on the status of
warships strapped under the terms
OF the Washington arms conference
naval treaty, or otherwise disposed
Of by the slgnatories since the adj
journment of the conference.
The report showed that neither
the United States nor Japan plan to
complete the scrapping of any exist
ing capital ships, at least pending
PRONUNCIATION of the treaty, although
both nations have stopped work on
large building programs of capital
ships. Great Britain. on the other
hand, was shown to have disposed
of. or to be disposing off, a very con-
siderable number O. older capital
ships.
The United States, according to the
report, in addition to suspending
work on vessels under construction
under the treaty, has decommtssioned
all completed ships affected except
the battleship Connecticut which
soon will be placed out Of commits
sion, and has sold the Maine and the
Missouri, which are actually being
broken up.
Great Britain, Mr.. DENLY said. had
at the time his information was
gathered but which was not indicat-
ed, broken up three capital ships, sold
to be broken up, seven; sold but not
dismantled, enc; completed mutila-
lions on two and was engaged in
mutilating six others.
The Australian government, 1t add
ed. had decided to SCRAP the battle
cruiser Australia.
Through her ministry of marine.
the secretary continued, Japan had
stated that while work preliminary
to scrapping will be done, the hulls
will not be broken up or sunk until
the treaty has been ratified by all
the powers"
Preliminary Work
Certain preliminary work involv-
ing removal of guns, turrets. armor
and engines was being done, he said.
on seven capital ships; three others
had been placed in the fourth re-
serve and work had been suspended
on six. Work on two others was
proceeding with the evident intention
of completing them as aircraft car
riers, permitted under the naval
treaty.
Neither France nor Italy was re-
quired to scrap any completed YES
sells by the treaty. One of tho chips
France was permitted to retain. Mt
DENLY said, had been wrecked and
that nation proposed to complete, as
an aircraft carrier, one of the five
battleships 1t had under construc-
ton at the beginning of the war.
Italy, Mr.. DENLY said. had disposed
of one battleship under construction
and had annulled contracts for three
others In addition, the Leonardo Da
vinci, a battleship permitted under
the treaty, had been wrecked and
would not be reconstructed
Discussing ships not affected by
the treaty, Mr.. DENLY said the United
States had disposed of rs sub
marines. one destroyer, two monitors
and one dynamite gun vessel. Great
Britain. he added, had lost three aux
iliaries by sinking and had disposed
of So lighter vessels, including "a
submarines. One Japanese battleship
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
LAUNCH M0NTEVALL0|
EXCHANGE CLUB WITH
NAMING OF OFFICERS

M0NTENAELO, Dec. I9.-(Special.)
Al the weekly meeting of the Monte
vallo Exchange club Mr.. @. G. Smith,
Brierfield, was elected vice president,
w. j. Kennerly. treasurer and the
board of control, T. w. Palmer, chair
man; r. II. Hardy, Burr Nabors, f.
G. Givhan, p, III. Carmichael. J. "A.
Brown.
The following standing committees
were appointed: Nominating: c. L.
Meroney, o. c. carmichael, J. A.
Brown; STEERING. r. II. Wills, ]. n.
Johnson. l.. n. Majors; auditing, w.
7 xennerly, L. r. Grove. Burr
.Nabor,; entertainment, P. II. Car
,,,fcbgef ". NJ. Treadway, r. A. Reid
~ emhersitio. O. p. Head, +. G. Givhan.
+. w. Rogan.
Al the former d eeting, a committee
was appointed 20 c>2nter with Brown
Brothers Manufacturasg company 70
ascertain il they wou1o not open a
gin here for next season. This COM
mittee reported that Brown Asrotners
assured them that a gin wotsd be II
readiness for the crop OF 1929.
National President r. l.. Lang>s.
Birmingham, WAS invited to meet
with the club on January is.
The contents of the boNos VAN pre-
pared by the sisters ct So. Johns
Catholic church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
REVIVAL BEGINS MONDAY

Rev. J. r. wooley Of wilsonyills
will begin a series .of revival meet
|ings at the Silver n school house.
in the upper part Of Taiaadega ceun-
ty, on next EonAay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

Miss Annie Stillman, one of Tusca
loosa's prominent women, it is repor
ed, is critically Ill at her home. Mi:
Annie Stillman of Birmingham hi
been called to her bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
PILOT CLUB TO GIVE

Every member of the Pilot G.
here is asked to give 81 to aid in 6
ing "box Of cheer" to the needy
Christmas. Mrs. w. A. Collier q
Mrs. S. A. Moore are in charge of
funds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
MAYOR ORDERS PUBLIC
HEARING OF CHARGES
AGAINST POLICEMAN
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD
Huntsville, Ala. Dec. 10 /

Mayor Fraser Adams has ordered
public hearing OF the case OF Police
man w. #. Rambo, who was recent.
ly suspended from the force by the
mayor because of alleged indiscreet
remarks rejecting on the city admin
istration. Rambo remained suspended
on order of the mayor who declares
it to be his desire that the public be
given a chance to hear both sides of
the matter. The hearing has been set
for Tuesday, December 26.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
COL. SORE US AND
BRANDON DISCUSS
INAUGURAL PLANS
Tuscaloosa VIII Turn Out En-
Masse For EIaborate Cere-
mony-Guardsmen re
pare For Parade
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU I
THE AGE-HERALD }


Col Walter =. Screws, instructor
of the Alabama national guards, Is in
Tuscaloosa today holding confer
ence with Captain Lollar and other
officers of the local military COM
pany. also with Governor elect Bran
don. The meeting is being held rela-
tive to the inaugural ceremony Of
Judge Brandon. The local company
will be the guard of honor 70 the
new governor when he is indicted
into office. The guards will drill
nightly in order to make the very
best showing at the inauguration
From all indications hundreds of
Tuscaloosians will give this cttys
first governor great ovation at
Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
STUDENTS OFF For Holnr

Both the railroads rurh'ng car of
Tuscaloosa to Birmint nam we un
specials tomorrow to l@n9r he teel-
sand or more studeii VINO travel
through the Magic Ciy fof mo noli-
day vacations to var cas- seatioas OF
the state. Tie train VIII mako only
one stop on the Alsbana Great
Southern. that beinf az BesssFasr,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
RoTARIANs PLAN TREE

The last meeting of the old year
of the Rotary club was held today,
and a splendid program rendered un-
der the direction Of L. q. Blair and
Joe Hughes. DR.. l.. o. Dawson made
a short address on Christmas. The
holiday spirit prevailed and the 80
members of the community Christ
mas tree committee made report
on the coming event. The Rotarians
arc doing their part to make the tree
on next Sunday for the poor children
of the city a great success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

"The Gift We Bring = Christina
pageant, W he presented tomorro,
night at TIE West NuG school. Som
of the Tuscaloosa singers will taxi
part in the program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

A contract was ardsd taaay TO j
A Taylor & Co. t. pave tbs part OF
Greensboro avenu known a. the
river hill. The contract price was
$1,000 and the work VIII begin az
once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
SCOUTS GIVEN PRAISE

Evan Moon. scout commissioner of
this city, is in receipt OF letter
from Lacy p. Rails, scout execu-
tive in Gadsden. in which members
of the local Boy Scout band are
given high praise for the excellent
service rendered on their recent visit
to Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
TRnIGHr AGENT PRoMorED

r. c. Bib, freight and passenger
agent for the Southern railway, at
Huntsville during the past five years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

he continued, and 33 smaller vessels
had been removed from the effective
list and one light cruiser had been
wrecked France had disposed of one
battleship, -four cruisers and nine tor
pedo boats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

thus assuring the college of its pres
emit assets, the people of Alabama
will then be prepared to discuss the
question whether the welfare of the
state las provided in the state con-
stitution) will be conserved by the
moving of the College. Passing over
the many advantages of Auburn over
Montgomery as college town, we
will then suggest that the welfare of
the state will be the better conserved
by the friends and alumni of Auburn
in Montgomery investing their funds
at Auburn, for thereby. there will be
twice as many college buildings,
twice the capacity for college stu
dents, and twice as large a building
fund for other buildings"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
FRANZ p. GLASS SPEAKS

Frank P. Glass or birmingham de-
Ivered an address on economic condi-
tons of Europe last night at the reg
ular meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce. He was greeted by large
crowd and his address was well re-
ceiyed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

has been promoted to a similar posi-
ton at Corinth, Miss, which is re-
garded as one grade higher than the
Huntsville officer. Mr.. Bibb already
has gone to Corinth to assume his du-
ties there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
PATIENTs GET noxEs

Mr.. Toneaut, secretary of the
KnightsSof Columbus, behalf of the
organization, presented to each of the
"a ex-service men at the Bryce hos
pital Christmas box of good things.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
MURDER CASES AT TALLADEGA

Two preliminary trials of interests
to Alabama are scheduled for We'd
nesday morning in Calhoun and Tai
ladega counties, Truman Irwin,
charged with the murder of L. p.
Downey at Maxwellborn two weeks
ago, and Charlie Dial and zeb Wood
fin, to be tried in Talladega fol-
lowing the death Friday night of
John w. Dial, who was found dead
in the middle of the pike below OK
ford.
irwin, who surrendered to author
titles here three days after the kill
ing of Downey. has secured the serv-
ices of Merrill and Allen and Tate
and Logan, and will enter Plea OF
self defense, according to the plan of
the attorneys who are representing
him. The prosecution will be handled
by Solicitors James B. Sanford and
James +. Matthews. Chief of Police
H. M. Burrows, DR.. M. j. Williams.
Jake Hudson and other oxford people
will go to Talladega Wednesday
morning to appear as witnesses for
the state in the trial of Dial and
Woodfin. which vii be held in Judge
Castleberry's court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
ROADS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

Roads in Clay. Cieburne and CAL
houn counties have been severely
damaged by the heavy rains of the
last three days. the heaviest damage
in this county having been done on
the part OF the Horseback noun
tain road between Chocciocco creek
and the Lee Mill. which was re-
Gently rebuilt and raised several feet
by the county commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

The contents of the boNes van pre-
pared by the sisters ~ ST. John
Catholic church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
HousinE etudentn

"S. Il is fact that cannot be avoid
ed that the town of Auburn is an in
tegral part of the Auburn college
system. Many private residences and
|all the fraternity houses have been
built as to be practically small pri-
waite dormitories. The town of Au-
burn thus houses 1,400 students. 1t
lis proposed by Montgomery that the
fraternities and private private per-
sons, who have invested hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in such private
dormitories on the faith that the COL
leEe would remain at Auburn. bear
their own loss upon the removal OF
the college. We will mot comment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
DISAGREEADLE STORMS
REPORTED At UK!AH
EAST Oregonian Specially


UkIAH, March 1.-THE winter is
still holding on and We now have dis
agreeable stormy weather and snow
falls every night, and few are run
ming low on hay, but there is still hay
to sell, but everyone is postponing
buying. hoping a chinook will come.
There is considerable sickness in
and around town and with no doctor
nearer than Pilot Rock it makes il
bad for the people here.
A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ness last Friday
night and was attended by about 60
Of the neighbors and friends. A boun-
teous basket supper was served at
midnight and dancing was kept up un-
I'll three o'clock in the morning when
all went home well pleased with the
evenings pleasure.
Harry Depew of Ritter, was in the
valley Friday night on business.
Mrs. Schlarbaum Of Alba was q
weekend visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Mettie.
Eddie Ness came up Friday from
Pilot Rock to spend q few days with
his parents.
The young people of Ukioh have or
ganized basketball teams and are now
having great sport playing ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Langdon made
a trip to Dale last Saturday returning
Sunday.
George Caldwell has been disabled
for the last week from a lame back
caused by fall
A number of the Ukiah and Alba
ladies met at the house of Mrs. j. H.
Mettie last Saturday and made a
dress form for Mrs. ,Mettie.
C. MARI left Friday for his ranch
near Dale.
Will Hinton, proprietor of the
Ukiah hotel, was Ill for few days last
week.
Marion Martin left Friday morning
for Pendleton for few days visit
with his wife, who is In Pendleton.
Mrs. Antoine Scheels is seriously ii,
at their home one mile south of Ckiah.
Mrs. Oscar Hilbert and children cf
Bridge creek who have been i'll, ore
all improving and Mrs. Hilbert's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dern.- have
returned to their home in Pendlcton
and Mrs Bert Martin is no caring
for them. #FF'
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gibbs one
night last week in honor of Mrs.
Gibbs birthday.
Frank Hilbert turned out bunch of
cattle on the grfass Friday but he has
4 pasture on the breaks which has
been protected and the feed is good
A birthday party was given at Joe
Zipper's last Thursday night.
A chinook wind blew Friday for II
short time and it looked ike spring
was coming but since then 4 hal froz-
en- up and snow is falling ut intervals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
NEW SYSTEM Of SCOR|NG|
BOWLING MAKES A HIT.

CHICAGO, March l4.-(C. P0-
Scoring bowling tournaments by
points has come to stay, in the opin-
ion of leading bowlers here.
The new system is simple. 1t was
devised by. Louis p. Peterson, presi-
dent of the worlds classic bowling as
soeiation.
Briefly stated, the scoring under
this system is as follows:
/. One point for every so pins. or
1-50 of n point for each pin. is scored
10 the credit of each bowler after the
termination of each game.
2. One point is also scored to the
credit of each contestant for each
game won from his opponent.
3. An additional point is also scored
to a contestants credit, if. while los
ing his five-game match. he secured a
larger total of pins tina ndid his win
ming opponent.
In bowling contests heretofore,
there have been only two possible
ways OF declaring the winner, either
number Of pins.
Under the new system the winner
of contest must not only be good
match bowler, but in addition must be
good total pin getter. Both qualities
are determined. Another advantage
is that every contestant is at all times
bowling against the entire field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
ORGANIZATIONS PLAN
TO ATTEND TAX MEET

When the state tax investigating
committee comes to Pendleton to"c--
row to ascertain the views Of the pub
lie on taxation problems the mev,,ng
will be well attended, according TO
present indications.
President l. C. Scharpf said this
morning that the committee on lePis.
lation and taxation from the Pendlc-
ton Commercial Association, which is
headed by Roy Raley. will represent
the association at the meeting.
The X-club will also have q cont
mittee in attendance at the gathering.
DR.. F. W. Vincent is chairman of The
committee which will present the
views OF that nody.
No formal appearance. has been
planned by the municipality, but MAY
or G. A. Hartman said this morning
that members Of the city council will
be present when the meeting is ca.,ed
to order at the courthouse tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock.
The committee now making the in
vestigation was appointed by Cover.
nor Ben Olcott. It's chief effort is TO
find some manenr to shift p.:t Of
the present burden being carried by
real property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
LOS ANGELES PLANS
FOR CHL|DRENS FAIR

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 15.-
Los Angeles is the first city in Amer
lea, as far ais it can be learned here,
which has ever attempted to stage n
childrens exposition on the same
scale as q regular State fair. The
huge event will be held April 8 to 16,
and 1t Is anticipated that there will
be not less than 10000 children ex-
hibitors and $4,000 articles of all de-
scriptions, made by themselves, on dis
play. ~Ft
The exposition takes on a civic
character, being backed by the Board
Of EDUCATION and managed by the
Parent-Tea chers' Association and the
Assistance League of Southern Cali.
mary motives; to present an educa-
tional display Of the ingenuity and
skill of children and to obtain funds
with which to carry on child welfare
work.
The idea originated in the mind of
Robert e. Wells, general manager Of
the Assistance League and formerly
San Diego Exposition Special Events
manager.
To Be in Tent
1--WE. will put on the most novel
and biggest exposition of the kind
ever staged in the country" says
Wells. Three Of the largest tents In
America, bigger even than the largest
circus big top have been secured to
house the exhibits.
Zone of the most interesting di-
visions will be the animal depart
ment, in which the youngsters will
display their personal pets. We ex-
pect to have a regular domestic
menagerie.
Everything conceivable that Is
made by the schoolboy or girl, either
during school hours or in their homes
will be shown, and suitable prizes will
be offered in each division.
ITO make the affair doubly inter-
esting we are arranging n programme
of unusual special events, such as a
motion picture stars pageant, great
outdoor concerts by world-famous ar
| lists and many other amusement fea-
lures"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
REED ADAPTs ROWING

PORTLAND, Ore, March liza.
Po-Reed College has adopted rowing
as major sport. Sixteen Reed ath-
letes have signed up for the crew, and
will use four-oared shells Of the Port
land Rowing Club, which have been
offered to the college. Morgan Upton.
former University of Washington
crew man, will coach.
The Portland Rowing Club made
the proposal to Reed College that it
adopt rowing after the Pacific North
west championship regatta in Victoria.
b. c. last year. At the meeting after
the regatta the Vancouver Rowing
Club offered to back rowing at the
University of British Columbia IL the
Portland Rowing Club would lend its
assistance to Reed College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
acter, that will endear her to the
hearts of the public.

ucter, tnat VIII endear ner TO the
hearts of the public.
Her kittenish glance, her wstful
eyes, her please take It from me"
puckered lips-and the "baby vamp"
is irresistible in Marie Provost.
Moonlight Follies," when origin
ally purchased by Universal from
Percival Wilde, the popular author,
was titled "The Butterfly" A. p.
Younger adapted the story for Miss
Prevost's use.
A well balanced supporting cast
was commissioned for the stars pre-
mier Universal vehicle. Clyder Fill
more the handsome leading man, ap-
pears opposite the former bathing
beauty. Lionel Belmore, George Fish
er and Marie Crisp fill the remaining
pivotal roles.
King Baggot, whose years of acting
before the camera have given him a
Keen insight into the Requirements OF
good screen story, directed the pro-
duction.
Tho story is light and breezy, with
delicious intermingllng of the love
of comedy elements. Nan Rutledge,
the society Butterfly" likes men to
play with, but not we'll enough to
marry But Anthony. strong-arm
Tony Griswold. comes and shows her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
DYE FADED SWEATER f
SKIRT, DRAPER|ES
IN DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn, fad
ed garment or drapery new rich coll
or that will not streak, spot. fade, or
run. Perfect home dyeing Is guaran-
teed with Diamond Dyes even II you
have never dyed before. Just tell Your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether
1t is linen, cotton. or mixed goods.
For flfty-one years millions Of women
have been using Diamond Dyes to
add years of wear to their old, shabby
waists, skirts, dresses, coats. sweaters.
stockings. draperies, hanging, every
thing! 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14

that during the last four Yeas they
Rave raised ii0 important vessssis ard
rc"rvereL roperty 10 the ysI,ds OF
S25o.0Go, COO.
in aGdi;;on. they have the eharttd d
position OF over 1000 British m srehaat
vessels. nG.Ey Of which contain gi.at
quantities II valuables. Neary 5000 =
zee Of 'anlage is within easily work.
able desih.
But lis lot allowable for private
people te so to work on their own ac-
count ana raise these vessels. Th.
British treasury lays claim to then AL
an+ ftfore 4 person can atte ll:i 10
salvage h. must first buy tha ,rSsel
ut the figure the treasury iulr )see --
and then take all risks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
GET RICH SCHEME is
BASED ON GOLD SHIPS

LONDON, March IA. n. S0-
Salvaging torpedoed bullion ships IL
the latest get-rich quick scheme in
England.
An engineer is now advertising in
the newspapers that, with few thou
sand dollars, he can salve a vessel
with $l0,000,00O worth Of bullion. He
claims to have exclusion information
regarding the location and offers to
recover the money within three weeks.
The British admiralty admits the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
SO YEARS OLD AND AS
GOOD AS A YOUNGSTER

~ or years ago was very sick
man. Doctors said catarrh trouble of
stomach and bowels, affecting the
liver and heart. For more than year
wanted to die, but could not. Upon
the advice of friend tried Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and although 50
years old now feel as good as a
youngster." 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis.. One dose will convince or money
sale at all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
I. W. W. GET CONCESSIONS

MOSCOW, March l4.-(k. P.)-
William D. Haywood heads group of
American I. W. w. to whom Premier
Lenine has granted the concession to
operate the big Nadejeinsky iron
works in the Ural mountain region,
part of the coal mines in Kosnetz bas-
in and auxiliary factories. Forty eight
hundred American workers are to be
brought from the United States. each
bringing hundred dollars worth Of
tools and agreeing to observe the So
Wet labor code.