davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
Kronika Chiicagoska.

ratora p. Hamilton zajai sic spra-
we wyja$nienia transakcji spree
day domow sasiadujacych bu-
,dynkiem szkolnym W Forestville,
drugi asystent prokuratora E. S.
Hodges zajai sic kwestja wyjas-
nienia nadmiernych wydatkow,
poczynionych przez Wydziai e.
dukacyjny,
P. Hodges przesluchas juz J;
Revert, inspektora Wydziaiu e
dukacyjnego ! F. tMoynihana.
skarbnika kompanji Hiawatha
Phonograph Co., ktora sprzeda-
Ia Wydzialowi edukacyjnemu
29s gramofonow "a sumo $4S,-
7O4.56.
Tymczasem p. Hamilton pre-
siuchiWai adwokata kremera,
kt6ry zeznai, re sprzedaf Wydzia
fowi edukacyjnemu budynki ss-
siadujsce re szkoia W Forestville
"a SUNG $4,000 i re po sprzeda-
zy tych realnosci zadnego czyn--
szu cd lokatorow ME pobieral.
Co zas do zastrzezenia uczynio-
nego atramentem, re prawa VIA
snosci}budynkow naleza do VIA.
sciciela, to ME pamieta on do
brze, czy uczynii je ma rachunku
sprzedazy czy tez ma kontrakcie
Natomiast p, White, ktory spree
dai Wydziaiowi edukacyjnemu
budynki szkolne przy Wendell
School, stanowczo utrzymuje, ze
zastrzezenie CO do wlasnosci bu-
dynkow uczynione zostalo juz W
czasie jego nieobecnosci, po pod
pisaniu kontraktu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
OSTATNA POCZTA
sPADEK MANUFAKTURY 1 IOWA.
ROW BIALYCH o 25 PROCENT.

WARSZAWA. - Niekt6re towarzy-
sta akcyjne zostaly wezwane do Zapia-
cenia DANNY, wynOsracej try czwarte
ich kapitaIu akcyjnegO. Me mOgac re-
braG pOtrzebnych dla zspiacenia fun
dusz6w, musiano obniiyG ceny tOwar6w
zwIaszcza W dziale manufaktury to-
war6w bialych {. jest pl6tna. Wobec
tegO daE sic odczue spadek cen 0 IS
prOcent. 5l ees 80 ~,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
SOWETY OBRADUJA z AMERY.
KANANIIs

GENUA. = Delegacja rOsyjska cd
byls narade wybitnymi przedstawi-
cielami swiata pOlitycznego / finanso-
Wego P6lnOcnej Ameryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
FRANcJA UNA Rad boil
SZEwIcKI JEzELI UZNA GO
AMERYKA.

Paryz, Q. maja. (Prasa Zjedn.Q
- w wyzszych sferach rzado--
wych oznajmiono, re Francja u
zna Rad bolszewicki W Rosji, je-
zeli uznaja go Stany Zjedno--
czone. JednoczeSnie zauwazono'
Il rad francuski pragnie mice
-swobodna reke W tych sprawach
bez wzgiedu ma te uchwaiy, jake
powzielaby konferencja ekonomi
czna w Genui. Rad sowiecki
musi wyczekac pewien czas ma
uznanie go az potwierdzs sic
szczere lego zamiary dotrzymae
robowi2zan misdzynarodowyeh !
wykazsc nalezyta reprezentaels
rzadu rosyjskiego.
Stanowisko delegatow bolsze-
wickich ma konferencji genuer--
sl1iei bedzie stale coraz to ule-
gleisze W miare, jak beda zmniej
sza&y sic ich szanse do uzyskania
natychmiastowej Pozyczki "a
granicznej, wskutek czego male
zy sic spodziewaG, re odpowied-
ME porozumienie ma konferencr
zostanie osiagniete. Projekt
przedstawicieli rzadu moskiew--
,kiego, aby zaraz po konferencji
" Genui odbyia sic lima konte--
rencia w Pradze, albo tez w IN
uem miescie, ME znajduje popar-
ia W sferach francuskich.
LLOYD GEORGE RADZI
BoLszEWIKoM DAG oDPo-
WIEDz PRZYcHYLNA.
Genua, 9. maja. - Delegacja
bolszewicka wyjawifa wreszcie
wczoraj glowne punkty przyszieI
odpowiedzi na zadania aljantow.
z oznajmienia uczynionego W
tym wzgledzie wynika, re bolsze-
wicy beda nadal nalegali ma u
dzielenie i'm jednego biljona do
lar6w pozyczki i zagwarantowa-
MIA i'm wszelkich praw odnosnle
do kwestyj W Maiej Azji. Sprawa
pozyczki bedzie iednak rozpatry-
wana ME jako konieczny waru--
mex. ale bedzie ona Podlegaia
szczego{owemu omowieniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
DYM1SJA POLSKIEGO MINIsTRA
WOJNY.

WARSZAWA. - General SosuE1cw.
ski, minister wOjny, dnia 20 kwietnia
z8o4yl swoja rezygnaeje. PrzycEyna
krOku min. SOsnkOwsldego Jest Sprar
wa upOSa4enia Oficer6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
KURs ,LAREx PoIsHcH.

Wedls kOmunfkatu PoIskieSO
Konsulatu GenerslnegO kurs msrek
Test DIS SAoO marek "a 81, czyH
49, eent6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
KALEND DARZYK.

Dzis, wtOrek, Q. maja: sw. GREE
gorza.
5ora Oracza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
DYansJA RATHENAUA

GENUA. = Wedsug Iuataweh tq
pOgsosez pOdpisanis uIGaadu niemiO.
elzo-bOIszcwbEdegO " k0nsearwsnoA
pOciasnIe - Sc6a dymisjs Rathenaua
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
PRoWADZENIE TRAMWA-
JoWEGo PRzEDSIFBIoR-
SILVA POD ZARzADEM
REcEIvERA ME ZMIENI
SYTUACJI.


Prowadzenie przedsiebiorstwa
tramwajowego pod zarzadem
receivera ME zmieni wcale sytu-
acji, twierdzi Chester E. Cleve--
land, rzecznik korporacji. Kom.
panja tramwajowa boi sic zapro-
wadzenia nizszych opiat tramwa-
jowych, znizenie jednak opiat
Jest konieczne wobec znizonych
cen produktow i zrnienionych
warunk6w ekonomicznych. Taxa
odpowiedz wraz z zarzutami, ze
kompanja tramwajowa od lutego
1907 r. wybrasa 0 $120,325, ,101
wiscej, anizeli jej kapitai zakia--
dowy wynosi j &c zobowiazania
kompanji tramwajowcj przcwyz-
szajs kapita, zakiadowy 0 $42,.
T59, ,45s, przes,ai p. Cleveland na
rsce ssdziego Pagc'a, przed kt6-
rym toczy sic sprawa 0 wydanie
tymczasowego aakazu, uchylajs-
ceRo roxporzsdxenie Komisji sts
dia liandlu " speawio xnii-
ki opsas tramwaiowych do 6ciu
jean leompanla tFamwa.
Icws przestanie prowsdzit dalai
swnle pFsedsIeb!eratwe | addA j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
FRANcJA GRozI oPUsz-
cZENIEM KoNFERENCJI.

Genua, 8. maja. = Delegacja
francuska grozi opuszczeniem
konferencji .ekonomicznej W ra-
zie jezei odpowiedz przedstawi-
cieli bolszewickich na note allan
tow ME bedzie przychylna.
Wskutek tel okolicznosci ma
stroj W kofach konferencyjnych
jest bardzo nerwowy i utrzymuje
sic mniemanie. re W razie nie--
przychylnej odpowiedzi rosyj-
skiej, konferencja genuehska 20
stanie zerwana.
Przedstawiciele angielscy
wloscy namawiaja delegatow boil
szewickich ably dali odpowiedz
przychylna przynajmniej CO do
wiskszosci zadan aljantow wsku-
tex czego Francja ME bedzie
miaia powodow do porzucenia
konferencji ! bsdzie musiaia brae
udziai W obradach W dalszym
ciagu, a przez to da sic utrzymat
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
APoNJA SIZE woJsKA DO
MANDzURJI.

TOXIC, 9. maja. - Japonja wy
siaia onegdaj do Mandzurji
$4,000 zoinierzy. Krok ten Rad
japonski usprawiedliwia jakoby
wiadomoSciami, re bolszewicy
posiadaja slime wpywy ma obe-
cna wojne domowa W Chinach i
ze Japonja czuje sic zmuszona
wplywom tym zapobiec. lime a
toll zr6dla donosza, re wysIanie
wspomnianych wojsk do Mand-
zurji ma ma celu ochrone japoh-
skich tam interes6w, ktore pod
oslona wojsk maja bye zwiek--
szone.
Niedawny kryzys gabinetu ia
pohskiego zostal zazegnany, mi
nistrowie wycofali swe rezygna-
Gle re wzgledu na grozna sytua-
Gle. w Chinach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
CZWARTA OFIARA
LYNCZU.

Fairfield, 9 maja. - Wczoraj
znaleziono W poiowie drogi, po-
miedzy Kirvin Fairfield, wisza
ce ma drzewie zwioki 23-letniego
Murzyna Shradrach Green'a. -
Green mieszkai ma farmie Rober-
ia Kinga, wuja zamordowanej tu
w sobote 17letniej Euli Ausley i
wediug pogiosek, rowniez zamie
szany byi W zbrodnie. - Guber-
nator Neff wysiai do powiatu
Freestonei diva oddziaay policji,
celem zapobiezenia dalszym, przy
puszczalnym rozruchom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
ZUPELNA WoLNosc wy
tZNANIOWA w PoLSCE

Warszawa, 3. maja. = Rad
polski przedsiewziai dalsze kroki
w dziedzinie wolnoSci wyznanio-
wei w Polsce W tym celu zniosl
wszelkie stare rosyjskie prawa,
ograniczajace KoScioi Rzymsko-
Katolicki. t
Pred paru tygodniami row.
niez zostaiy milestone anty-zy-
dowskie statuty bylego rzadu ro-
syjskiego wskutek czego Rad
polski uczynii jasnym swoj sto--
sunek do wszelkich wyznan reli-
giinych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
DETEKTYWI w DRoDZE
DO WARSZAWY.

New York, 9 rnaja. - Detek-
tyw sierzant Clinton Wood ma
towarzyszyc dwom federalnyrn
agentom W drodze do Warszawy,
celem porooumienia sic 2 Wolfem
Lindenfeldem, posiadajacym po-
dobne wazne informacje, odno-
snie do eisplozji ma Wall vi. "
New Yoracu W sierpniu 1920 TO
ku, podczas tct6rej 40 os6b stra-
clio &ycie, q killadziesiat ihnych
hyso poranionych. odjazd detek-
tyw6w wyznaczcuy jest na iu-
tro. - Lindenied xaxnajomis sic
I Wooden ddlks lat temu | jak
douiesiono ia daisiaj, wyrazil
sk,onnoie dostascrenia nu pew
nych iniosmseyj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
FranCja Uzna Rad BOIsze-
Wieki,JGzGIiUznaGOAmeryka
Lloyd George Radzi BOIszGWi-
kOm DaG OdpOWiedz zPrzyChylna,
Zupelna Wolnosc Wy
znaniowa w Polsce.
Japonja Sic Wojska Do Mandzqrji.
Francja GrOzi 0puszczeniem Konferencji.
Chmy POfudniOwe Przeciw GeneralOwi W.
lime TeIegrGmy Zdgrdnicsne.
JapOnja Sic WOjska Do Mand1urjjii.
Francja GrOzi 0puszczeniem KOnferel
Chiny POEudniuwe Przeciw GeneralOwi WI.


Lloyd George konferowal wczo
raj szefem delegacji rosyjskiej.
Czyczerynem przynaglai go do
dania odpowiedzi przychylnej
przynajmniej W wiekszej jej cze-
sci W przeciwnym razie bowiem
ME moze bye mowy o jakimkol-
wick kredycie dla Rosji. Jedno-
czesnie zauwazyl on, re jezeli
Rosja zgodzi sic na warunki po-
dyktowane jej przez aljantow, to
W przyszlosci bedzie mozna o
mawiac sprawe wszelkiej poly
czki jakiej ROSA potrzebuje.
Chodzi tylko o przyjecie zadah
aljantow jako zasady do dalszej
dyskusji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09

pokoAczenis De stronlcy 3
Evening star., 1922-08-29
JEWS CELEBRATE
MANDATE TONIGHT
Big Parade to Show Joy Over
League of Nations Action
on Palestine.
ALSO TO HEAR SPEECHES
Messages to Be Read From Hard
n ing, Wilson, Brandeis and
Other Noted Men.

With a parade on Pennsylvania
| avenue. followed by mass meeting
at Central High School, Jews of
| Washington tonight will celebrate
the action of the league of nations
| in granting the Palestine mandate,
| which provides, after a lapse of 1000
years, during which the Jewish peo-
pie have been dispersed throughout
the world, that Palestine shall be re-
stored as the Jewish homeland, un-
der the supervision of the British
government. which has accepted the
mandate.
More than 500 decorated automo-
bles and several floats will be in
the parade, which will start from
Peace Monument at $50 o'clock this
evening. The procession will be led
by an Army band of twenty pieces.
The route of the parade will be
down Pennsylvania avenue to 18th
street. north to 18th and l. streets.
east on L street to 9Th, north on 9th
street to S. west on street to 18th
and north on 18th to Clifton, where
the parade will disband.
Meeting to Follow Parade.
The mass meeting will he held in
the Central High School auditorium
Immediately following the parade
The two principal speakers will be
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt and
Baruch Zuckerman, both Of New
York. Judge Rosenblatt. member
of the World Zionist Executive. has
just returned from special mission
to Palestine. Mr.. zuckerman is
president of the Poale Zion Fedora
Messages will be read az the meet
ing from President Harding, eX
President Wilson. Senator Lodge, JUS
tice Brandeis of the United States
Supreme Court~and DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann. president of the World Zionist
Organization A special message also
will be read from Emile Berlin"r.
Washington inventor and Zionist, who
is en- route to Europe.
Representative Albert Il. RoSsdale
identified with the passage in the
House of the resolution indorsing the
Jewish homeland in Palestine. will
preside. Speeches also will be made
by local rabbis.
school Children to March.
One of the features of the mass
meeting will be parade of Hebrew
school children into the Central audi
torium singing the Zionist anthem.
"Hatikvah." Another feature Will be
an elaborate program of music. An
orchestra under the direction of Sam
uel RosenZweig will render the prin-
cipal part of the program OF music.
while Miss Sylvia klawans of the
Peabody Institute will sing several
solos, accompanied by the organ. and
Daniel Breeskin and Nathan Rrusil0ff,
local violiniSts, will play several
lections. Cantor J. Glushak also .will
sing Jewish melodies.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the celebration is
tn nj h..
machines at their disposal to partici-
pate in the parade. All those joining
in the parade are requested to report
At Peace Monument at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
FRENCH AND SWISS PLAN
TO IMPROVE THE RHINE
Interested in Making River Navi-
gable From Basel to the
North Sea.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
BASEL. Switzerland. August 20
France and Switzerland are taking a
deep interest in improving the Rhine to
make it navigable from Basel to the
North sea. In Strassburg the French
are entertaining Swiss committee in
an effort to win it over to the French
point Of view. The French propose to
build canal around the rapids through
French territory, claiming that the river
is too swift for safety. The Swiss want
the river deepened so that boats can
operate on the stream Independent Of
French control.
In either case the project when COM
pleted will connect Switzerland directly
with the North sea and make the
swiss navy fact.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Nelv Cable Links
Americas Closer,
Mr.. Hughes Says

The first message to be transmitted
over the new Miami i-Barbados-South
American cable, signed by Secretary
Hughes and addressed to Jose Man
uel de Azeredo Marquee, minister Of
foreign affairs for Brazil, was dis
patched today from Miami. After
expressing his qualification at the
opening of the new line of communi-
cation between the North and South
American continents, the Secretary's
message said 1t formed a new link
of mutual interest and amity."
The message was received at the
State Department by radio from the
steamer Pan-American. on which Mr..
Hughes Is travelling as the head Of
the official mission to the internation-
al exposition at Rio de 'Janeiro. The
privilege of sending the first message
was given the Secretary by New
comb Carlton, president OF the
Western Union Cable Company.
The message. dispatched at 1888 a.
m, was as follows:
Permit me to express on behalf Of
President Harding his deep gratih-
cation at the opening of the new
cable to Brazil. thus increasing at an
opportune time facilities of communi-
cation between the two countries and
forming a new link of mutual inter-
est and amity. Please accept my
hearty Fluctuations upon this happy
event"
Evening star., 1922-08-29
GERMAN FOREIGN TRADE.
Statistics Show Further Increase
of Imports Over Exports.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1872
BERLIN, August 29.-Government
statistics of Germany's foreign trade
in July show a further increase of
imports over exports, the difference
amounting to an even 10000. 900, 900
paper marks. The imports aggregat-
ed 45,700.O00.000 marks and the ex-
ports 35,700.000.0O0 marks. 1t is
chiefly to cut down this great excess
of imports over exports and the de-
probation of the German mark
abroad that the government is adopt
ing drastic measures.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
FRAUD VICTIMS GATHER.
Will Seek to Identify Swindlers
Among Thirty-Five Held.

DENVER. Colo. August 29.-Victims
in many parts of the United States
are coming to Denver to attempt to
identify swindlers from among the
thirty-i five prisoners taken in the re-
cent raid here. Philip Van Cise. dis
trict attorney. announced today. He
believes the band has taken $500, 900
from the public.
victim revealed was Herbert J. Gray.
16 New Bridge street. Exeter. England.
who Van Cise said was defrauded of
$4,000 in a fake stock promotion last
August
Evening star., 1922-08-29
$1,5OO,OOO ACID FIRE. {.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August 20.
The acid house of the Federal Chem
ical Company here burned yesterday,
along with 1000, 900 pounds of sulphuric
acid, entailing loss of s1,500,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Ships driven by steam always keep
to the left of a sailing vessel where
practicable.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
New Neck Style
Guirnpes

Initiate the "Peasant" Blouses
in both the collarless finish and
crossbar embroidery and yoke
shirring.
OF fine white voile with short
sleeves, and stitched in white,
blue, orchid.
You'll like then1-and the price
is low-$1.5O.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Imported Sox,
Lowered to 55c Pair

Three quarter length. i'll black. brown
and navy. with fancy jacquard tops.
Sizes to 10.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Derby Ribbed Sox
FOR CHILDREN

Just the right weight for early
fall, and just the right colors to
go to school" Cordovan. black,
heather mixtures.
Three-quarter length. Sizes 7 to
oH. SOC pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

increasing rapidly To meet this sit- nation the economic council has de- clded to retain a government monop- oly of raw cotton.
 Past and continuing financial, poiit- tcai. social and labor conditions con tlibute to this situation
 Loss of sheep
 The loss of sheep growing faHe woo is estimated to be very high. out Q a total of , 5.0o0. 0O0 of such sheep only tl5.000 are said to remain. Before the general war, Russia had upwards of S0.000,n00 sheep bearing coarse wool. Figures to show their eousump- ton for food are not available.
 The cotton production LII Turkes- tan. where Russia formerly obtained three -fourths of her ram supply, has fallen 70 per cent
 Before the war Russia stood fourth among nations as cloth manufac- turer. and manufactured fiVe-sjNi hs of all the cloths her people wore. The present crippliug Of her cloth fac tories comes partly from the fact that she has lost Poland and the Baltic three great factory ceutcrs. The third was in Moscow, especially for coarse cloths such as that used hN her army, g.. .pQ0, ,o00 pounds and in The first half or 1921 about 2l.00O.00o pounds. Tn 1916. RusSia's cotton cloth amounted to about 7o.0Qo.00U pounds.
 Cotton Cloth The cotton cloth manufacturers for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Since then the town has grown to a population Of from between 3,500 and 1000 people.
 Riches in HilIS
 Tho mountains or hila surround ing Cordova have shalc that can he converted into high grade brick and tile. Coal is to be found underneath the shale. Then beneath the coal and also a thin strata called tcarpet rock" lies bed of fire clay that ia believed to have q great value in the manufacture of fire brick and tile. Surrounding the town are va 4r1ous seams of some of the finest coal in the world. Gordova can furnish coal to supply all demands made upon this section for centuries to come. Some of the largest mines are Cordova- Warrior Coal company, Kin sey Coal company, Enzer Coal com rany, Sulphur Springs Coal company Pratt, Consolidated company and Bor- den Coal company. All these are within mile of Cordova. The Mt, Carmel mines Benoit mines, the Gulf States and Portland Cement company are within two miles of Cordova. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

The same official on another occa- sion was invited to take lunch with the Moukhtar (head) Of village, As he entered the guest chamber, he stumbled and fell hcadlong on the floor. The host told him that his. falling was sure te bring bad luck te the village unless he saw fit to fofego the lunch
 Ii is common practice for girls fo visit Willies tprophets' tombs) and laY there pieces of their garments, believing that by so doing they arc sure to get married soon. Sometimes they go without food or drink for seven days for the same purpose.
 Married women who have no chil- dren. trying to avoid divorce go 10 cemeteries and walk over. children's tombs in order to have some of their own. often, to be blessed with chil- dren. they go to mosques walk seven times around the building and then smash an egg in the gateway.
 These are only a few of he odd customs which arc commonly prac- ticed by the felahoen and which the government is anxious 10 destroy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
VISIT ID CORDOVA
 IS REVELATION IN
 ITEMSOE INTEREST
Sturdy Nucleus Is There for Development Along Many
 Important Lines
Bp MRS. Nj. H. JONES

Having often heard of the progress sive little town of Cordova, on the Warrior river, 1 decided to run out from Birmingham one morning and spend the day there Cordova has become quite a. hustling and busy place since the opening of Birming port. as this is the shipping point for the barge line operating back and forth from New Orleans.
 Stepping off the Frisco train my first view of this thrifty little town was quite impressive. Small noun tains or hills surround the town. The business section is built in the valley. Beautiful residential sections are ter raced on the mountain sides.
 Looking to my left l see the hand some buildings of the Indian Head Cotton mills, which are situated on a high hill overlooking the business section of the town. I walk up the hill to- the mills and from there have d fine view of the town. These mills were built in 1896. They oper- ate 27,72s spindles and S6S looms and employ about 500 people. The goods manufactured are well known throughout the United States for the curable. quality The company oper- stes it's own moving picture show They also maintain day nursery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
RUSSIA WILL HAVE
 ID IMPORT CLOTH
Textile Industries Are Said to Be in Hopeless
 Condition
BxAssocinted Press

Moscow, March tl.-If the Russian people are to coptinue to be clothed. important imports of cotton and wool en cloth will be necessary this year
 Russia's cotton and wooden textile industries are in a well-niFh hopeless condition. both from the point of view of raw materials and the possibility of factory production. The prospect for flax hemp, and silk are somewhat better.
 In the warehouses Of the govern ment, in the public markets and the retail stores there is to be found q limited amount of cloths now but at high prices little silk Is available at $l.5O to s yard. wooleu goods at sS to sl0 yard and very little linen at s 10 S5. These prices are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
OF HOLY LAND HAVE MANY
 SUPERST|T|ONS
British Administration Seek ing to Stamp Out Strange Beliefs of Natives
 of Palestine
By Associated Press

Jaffa. Palestine, March 1.-The British administration in Palestine is trying to stamp out some of the pe- culiar superstitions of the fellaheen (peasants) and has appointed a com mittee of district governors to ad wise it as to the best method of at tairing that purpose.
 k After four years of occupation. the authorities are beginning to realize that superstition plays an important role in keeping the peasants in ignor ance.
 Some of the native beliefs are very interesting. One government official discovered that he had transgressed Ia tradition the other day when he stepped over a baby's coat as he crossed a village street.
 His action was noticed by group of women who halted him and told him he would have to retrace his steps or the baby would surely die As their attitude was menacing. ho did so to save himself from attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Meeting the public demand for a quality enclosed car at a new and lower price level. the Hudson Motor Car company has announced new five-p passenger closed model. the Hud- son Coach, to be sold for s1.795 at Detroit
 .It is now possible" says A. R.. Pryor of Pryor Motor Co.,. for a motorist to buy an enclosed Super Six at about the same price as an open car of any comparable make Motor ists who have long wanted Super-Si performance can now afford it easily, and in an enclosed car at that.
 For many months, Hudson officials have been experimenting in produc- ing quality closed bodies at a mod crate cost. They have felt that the public really prefers enclosed cars,