davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Reader Takes Newer Form of lron--Feels
 Years Younger

"Six weeks ago I saw a special off, fer in the paper telling how thou sands of people grow old in looks and energy long before they are really old In years, because. as ex- aminations by physicians have shown an enormous number of people do not have enough iron in their blood. I have been taking Nuxated Iron fer two weeks: the results are simply astounding. The roses have come back in my lips and cheeks, and I can conscientiously say that I feel ten years younger"
 The above is a typical hypothetical case, showing the results that have been achieved by great many peo- pie since we started this "satisfac- tion or money back" offer on Nux- ated Iron. We will make you tho same guarantee. If, after taking the two weeks treatment of Nuxated Iron, you do not feel and look years younger, we will promptly refund your money.
 Call at once for bottle of Nux- ated Iron at Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co. or any other good drug store,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
J0UVENEL SUGGESTS
 POOLING WAR DEBTS
Rv Associat.d pr...

Farls, June 2g.-The pooling of all the allied war debts was proposed In the Senate this afternoon by Sena- tor Jouvenel during the course of debate in which Premier Poincare declared that it did not for moment occur to any one that France would repudiate her war debts, though they were contracted in the interest of all the allies, and profited all of them.
 ihe premier said he was in favor of liquidation of the debts on con dition that it be gradual settlement
 Senator Jouvenel wanted France to abandon all her war claims excepting those against Germany, but. in re- turn, France should seek priority in the matter of reparations for re- construction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Four Oil Veins and
 Pool Located by
 Wedgworth Man

Greensboro. June 2e.-tspeciaI) Mir. W. M, WedEeworth. promI- nent citizen of wedgworth, has just notified friends in Greensboro, that Dr. c. N. Stew art, a noted oil expert, has Io- cated four veins of oil and pool of oil at WedgvOrth. The news is of the greatest interest to par ties concerned in the bOrings that
 have been undertaken at the Iit- tie village of WedEworth for the past year and should the findings he of value they are now con sidered WedgwOrth may prove a second Beaumont.
 Wedgeworth is just nine miles from Greensboro, probably five from Akron on the Southern rail- road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
SUBSIDY WOULD
 AID FARM CLASS, PRESIDENT SAYS
Harding Tells Agricultural Leaders at White House Dinner They Would Be
 Benefited
By Associated Press

Washington, June 2s.-President Harding at dinner at the White House tonight presented to agricul- tura1 leaders of the country his rea- sons for seeking their support for the merchant marine legislation now in Congress and discussed with them several phases of the agricultural credit situation.
 According to Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, who also all tended the dinner and at it's con clusion, told newspaper men that he spoke for the President, MT Harding told his guests that the proposed ship subsidy legislation was offered as a solution to a national problem and not to meet a class requirement. The president was said to have de- clared that this country had reached a stage in it's national life where any thing that was overwhelmingly of interest to one group could not help being beneficial to all.
 Agriculture Not Independent
 Chairman Lasker quoted the chief executive as saying that it was no longer possible for the agricultural interests to be independent of over seas trade. That phase of the nation al life, MT. Harding was reported to have declared, was as closely linked to world trade as the manufactur- ing industry.
 MT. Harding, it was said. asserted that the farmers could be assured of continued and constant carriage of their surplus only through an American merchant marine. If there were no markets opened to the Amer ican manufacturer, he argued, that manufacturers could not take care of the product of the farms add ing that unless the manufacturing industry could be employed to the maximum. the agricultural industry would suffer.
 The President was said to have emphasized that the United States experienced an immense industrial development in the period between the Civil and the World wars, be- cause of it's prosperous home mar kets, but must now consider world conditions and would need world markets to occupy it's expanded plant capacity.
 Already Has Marine
 The President was said to have pointed out also that the government had a merchant marine today and was engaged in ship substituting. I Oi iiCi dl dSdlHSL GUlbdTk- ing on subsidy no longer held good, he was quoted as saying, because the war necessity had forced the govern ment to take proper care for the salvage of it's investment.
 Recent experience, he was declared to have added. also had demonstrated the need of merchant ships in time of war.
 The farm credit matter was said to have been raised by the guests who told the President they favored con solidation of the various bills before Congress into one measure, the gen eral purpose of which should be to give longer time to farmer borrow CTS than present commercial facili- ties afforded.
 The President was said to have ex- pressed interest and desire to b. helpful in this object. The discus sion throughout indicated, it was said, after the dinner, that the guests intended to obtain more in. formation on the ship subsidy is. sue and were of the belief that the public in general likewise needed d education along that line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
SOVIET RUSSIA
 WOULD WIN WORLD CONFIDENCE, BELIEF
Finance Deputy Tells Core. spondent of Stern Economy Being PractiCed to Bring
 Russia "BaCk"
Ry Associated Press

The Hague, June 29.-soviet Rus sia wants to win the worlds confi- dence, so that tangible help may come from the outside world.
 Soviet Russia, without awaiting assistance from abroad. is itself laboring to improve Russia's financial condition and has achieved results.
 These were the two main construc- tive thoughts which the Bolshevik delegates tried to fix in the public mind today Maxim Litvinoff. head of the soviets, apparently impressed by the firm attitude of the European experts, assured them that the Rus sian delegation would welcome any program calculated to reach an early solution of the problem of restitu- : tion of the property of foreigners in Russia. He promised to submit pro- positions, intimating that of course Russia did not thereby abandon con- munism.
 Economy Adopted
 The propositions have yet to he elaborated and 1t is too early to say If they will prove satisfactory. M. Sokolnikoff, deputy commissary of finance, addressing the newspaper correspondents tonight, said the stern measures of economy adopted by the soviet had considerably inn proved the financial situation and had paved the way for extending ce mmerce with foreign countries.
 Wheat was falling in price and the general cost of living was moving downward. The harvest gave good promise and famine would cease. The value of paper rubles has risen. Gov ernment employees had been reduced by 35 per cent; reforms had been instituted in taxes and customs; the receipts of the railroads, posts and telegraphs had increased because the people must now pay to use them.
 Money Evil Over
 .NNc are successfully combating the evils resulting from the issue of paper money" M. Sokolnikoff de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
FOREIGN SHIPS MAY HAVE ID DISCARD BOOZE TOENTER US.
Daugherty Will Ask Enforce ment of Supreme Court De- ciSion Despite CompliCa-
 tions With 0therPoWers
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau, The AEe-HeraId,
 800 Davidson Building
 Washington, June 20s-6Spc-
 ciaI.)--It is reported that the Ate
 torney General, before the be-
 ginning of the fight for ship sub- sidy, will issue m order thnt the
 decision of the supreme court,
 denying a vessel of any country
 the right to enter a port of the
 United States with liquor aboard.
 he enforced.
 There is disagreement among mem bers of Congress as to what the ef- feet of such an order would be. For eign passenger vessels, catering to the appetite of the travelling public, will protest, it is pointed out, but whether such protest could be made effective, Is unknown. One solution, it is said, would be for foreign ves- seis to deposit their liquors aboard small vessels stationed beyond the three mile limit.
 It Is the fear of serious prohibit tionists, however. that this would lead to floating bars to which resi- dents of port cities would go for entertainment just as now they go to theatres
 Complications Arise
 Italy, and possibly other foreign countries, contract with their sailors to include wine of certain quantity among rations. Were it impossible for Italy to enter the United States with liquor, it could not carry out it's contract with its sailors. This would necessitate international eom- piications, 1t Is pointed out. Italy, 1t is believed, would certainly claim that it's ships, when in American ports, are extraterritorial just as embassies are extraterritorial.
 The enforcing of a law which de- n!es foreign ships the right to enter American ports with liquor, would necessarily affect local embassies. They could not receive the liquors which they now receive as their right and by the sanction and under the protection of the United States.
 The situation is embarrassing to the administration. President Harding, it Is known, is anxious to interfere as little IS possible with representa- tives of foreign nations who are sta . tioned in Washington. Ship subsidy legislation is admittedly closer to his heart than any other which bends.
 It appears to be certain that some new settlement of the ever-recurring problem of prohibition must be made. That settlement, if reports be ac- curate, will consist of an order en- forcing the decision of the supreme court that foreign vessel cannot legally import, for it's own use, li- quor. even though sealed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Prominent GOodwGter
 Man Killed Instantly

GOodwater. June 29s-(specInI) David F. Carlisle, n prominent citizen residing eight miles west of Goodwater. was struck by lightning while working in the field about noon today and in- stnntly killed. Deceased was a leading citizen of this county and his death was a shock to his many friends.
 Mir. Carlisle was a Mason and member of the Baptist church and WAS brother of the late Rev. Robert w. Carlisle of East Lake, who died Il few months ago in Oklahoma.
 Deceased Is survived by his
 widow and several childreT among them being D. o. Carlisle, who graduated this yenr at How ard college. Inferment tomorrow at Mt. Pleasant church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
DIR. SPACIOUS WILL GET
 HEARING SATURDAY
By Associated Press

Washington, Ga, June 29.-P1ans for a preliminary trial Saturday of pr. c. c. Saggus, charged by cor oner's jury with poisoning his first wife and his second wife's former husband. Charles NJ. Wilbanks, are expected to be completed here tomor- row, it was learned tonight.
 Counsel for Dr. Saggus demanded an immediate preliminary trial when Dr. Edgar Everhart, Atlanta, who examined the viscera of the couple, reported to the state he found no poi son in the case of the woman and a quantity .'too small to weigh accu- rately" in the remains of Willbanks. The defense has halted its analysis of the organs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
HARDING HAS SAVED U. 5. SEVEN BILLIONS
 CHAIRMAN ASSERTS
Statement Not Based on Cold Figures, Is. Charge, and Pre- Cedes the Deficiency Bill
 Asked by President
By HUGM VI. RoBERTs

Washington Bureau. The Age-HeraId,
 300 Davidson Building.
 Washington, June 29.-(spe-
 ciaI. .)--SenatOr MediII McCor-
 mick, chairman of a committee
 of republican senators, charged
 with conducting the senatorial
 campaigns which approach, de-
 clnres that Warren G. Harding,
 since his inauguration as presi-
 dent, has saved the people of
 the United States the enormous
 sum of $7,OOO, 100000.
 While Senator Mccormick does not attempt to deceive the people into believing that he. reached his con- clusion as result of recapitula ton of cold figures, he does not say in so many words that he was speaking with license to which poets are said to have resort. Democratic members of Congress agree that the United States. as result of it's finan- cial integrity and the ingenuity of its business men, is recovering from the panic which had it's incipiency in the fall MT. Harding was elected. Unlike Senator Mccormick, however. they do not agree that MT. Harding Is responsible for improved business conditions; and they contend that to estimate improved business oondi- tions by a certain number of dollars saved, would be to approach the ri- diculous.
 Statements Uncertain
 The laymen in Washington, who have attempted to investigate, can make neither heads nor tails of financial statements emanating from republican and democratic sources. The budget commission de- clares that it has saved many mil lions of dollars. Such declaration is often repeated by the White House. Democrats contend that such decla- rations are fictitious. They explain reduced expenditures in certain de- partments by the contention that necessary outlays have been post poned, and that the sum total of de- ficiency bills the next fiscal year will be staggering.
 Quickly on the heels of the state ment of Senator Mccormick that the President had saved the people ST, 900, ,000,0 the President asked the Congress to enact a deficiency bill carrying appropriations of more than 365,000,000. There is no seri- ous objection to the bill, and both Houses will pass it, beyond question. It has given opportunity to demo- cl ats, however, among them Repre- sentative J. F. Byrnes of South Car olina, who has often assailed with figures, claims and boasts of the ad- ministration spokesmen relative to reduced expenditures, to challenge republicans for statement of the financial situation, accompanied by concrete evidence.
 Expense Lowered
 The indications are that expendt- lures will be less than in preceding years. This would be in accord with expectations, for the govern ment could not long operate under such burdens as the war imposed. But expenditures this fiscal year, when a statement of them IS made, will be fne excess of pre- war expend- itures authorized by democratic Congress.
 Republicans do not challenge statement to the above effect. They do not deny, further, that their de- ffciency bills for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, will be surprisingly numerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
 MILITARY COMPANY OF FIFTY MEN M0BILlZED
By AssOcinted Press

Charleston. W. Va, June 29.-Com- pany D, West Virginia national guard, comprising three officers and 50 men, were ordered mobilized shortly before midnight tonight,
 A conference was in session. at that hour in the governors office. with Governor Morgan, Adjutant General Charnock and other state officials attending.
 Both Governor Morgan and General Charnock were silent as to the cause of mobilization. At the executive office Jesse V. Sullivan, secretary to the governor, told an Associated Press representative that i've can't tell you now; maybe there will be something later"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
CHARGE FEE FOR MATCHES

u. S,+H 1SSgS,rIeu T,,ra oa TX Hr odp,is. sion of s1 will be charged for the semi-final and final matches in the western amateur golf tournament at the Hillcrest Country club tomorrow and Saturday.
 This Is the first time an admission fee has been charged at a western golf association amateur tournament and it is believed it will be the first time there has been a charge in this country.
 The fee tomorrow will be for the afternoon rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
!F0R ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lievs skin irritation. and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with Zemo. which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema. Itch. Pim- ples. Rashes, Blackheads, in most eases give way to zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo Is safe. antiseptic liquid. clean. easy to use and dependable. It costs only 3Sc; an extra large bottle, s1.00. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

WaShington, June 29.-Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi: Local thundershowers Friday and Satur- day. no change ins temperature; gem tie variable winds, mostly southerly.
 Tennessee: Local thundershowers Friday and probably Saturday; no change in. temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
FINDER HoNoRED Ky Associatetl Press

Indianapolis, June 2s.-wllliam S. Todd. of Hartford Conn. was elected president of the American Optometrio association at the annual convention of that organization here last night II, Finder, Birmingham, was elect cd third etfce president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 hours ending at D. m., 90th meridian time June 29. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

LOCAL DATA ] hours ending at I D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
CITY TO BUILD
FIRE STATION IN
HARRISON PARK

Harrison park in Hammond has
been selected by Mayor Brown and
the board of works as the site Of a.
new hre station.
Mayor Brown stated today that it
had been tentatively agreed to build
a FIRE station at the southeast cor
ner OF the park at the intersection
Of Waltham street and Lyman ave-
nue.
Immediate necessity of a fire sta
tion west of the Monon railroad and
south of State and Holman streets
has been shown by recent railroad
crossing blockades. Fire trucks
from the Central station have been
held up twice in the past two weeks
at Holman and Logan streets.
To save the downtown district
from q dangerous fire which might
easily gain great headway while the
fire department was blocked by
trains. Mayor Brown decided to
build a new station Immediately
He declares that a department in
Harrison Park will serve the down
town district south Of State and
Holman streets and the south side
residential district.
There is nothing definite about
this matter" said Mayor Brown.
But We know of no better place
to put the new station than Harri-
son Park -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
TOM ROBERTS BACK
IN INDIANAPOLIS
|SCONGRATULATED
Compliments Also for City
Chairman who Wealth
cred Democrat Storm.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov II. -
Lake county stands ace high with
the state Republican organization.
County Chairman Tom Roberts has
been awarded the crcix du guerre
for valent political service in stem
ming the Democrats tide and re-
turning between fve and six thou
sand majority for the county ticket.
Roberts is back il. Indianapolis
to resume hts work on the indus
trial board
City Chairman Clyde Cleveland Is
another good soldier The Repub-
lican state organization could hard
ly believe It's eyes when 1t received
news that Hammond had given
majority of 531 for Beveridge in
last Tuesdays election despite the
fact that 1t is the largest railroad
center in Indiana 1t was taken for
granted that in the railroad cen
ters such as Hammond and Hunt
Ing Ralston would run ahead of
Beveridge. Add 70 this fact that
Hammond IS normally critical
town and City Chairman Cleveland
comes in for q lot Of glory
Cleveland has been city chairman
during three stiff fights and came
out victorious each time. He was
city chairman when Hammond gave
Harding $500 majority In 1920 and
when the city went $50 Republican
following a bitter city campaign in
1921
Although East Chica COS big Re-
publican majority was not unexpect-
ed, it was nevertheless welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
FRANCE AND ENGLAND In ARMSTCE DAY CELEBRATION
SEEN AT
THE CIRCUS

Thoughts while strolling around
Orak's circus-Best clown acts ever
seen in Hammond-Monkey holding
up slack in Its chain to protect its
neck when its guardian pulls too
hard - Woman spending $3.50 to
win a box OF candy-Our idea Of
obscurity is q peanut tossed in an
elephants gullet-The 40 miners
camp is conspicuous this year by its
bsence-Its the hardest thing in
the world tor Joe Meyer when ped
ding tickets to keep from selling
at least a quarter-page ad-Yes.
that imposing gent with a handful
of pasteboards is {. c Bonham, one
of our best little poker players
Screaming child afraid that one OF
the clowns is being tortured 70
death-On leaving the elephants
hall We decided that Z skunk was a
much maligned animal-The pote.
doing duty as an usher and cicer-
one-J. X. Stinson q big drawing
card as ballyhoo artist-Most
everybody in town and his women
folks was there last night-H we
eve~ wished for anything it's the
winning ticket on that Hudson
auto-Forrn@r A d itor Charley
Johnson buying big bunch OF
seats for Saturday night-It in
trigues one wondering just when
that police man clown will break his
fool neutrality-suspicious. band on Its
toes now an old favorite in Ham
mond-Next week the attendance
records will be busted all to smash
old Doe Parnenberg drove over
from Chicago Heights last night
with the kids-Cha1lcy See looking
to see where he coull get word in
Observation-Disclosures bunch of boys
giving the trick mule the once over
You can make quite a game out
OF a few kernels OF corn. can't your
Being a regular hardware man.
Joe Ruff sees that nobody gets in
with a hammer-Yeh. that's Bert
Maddy and he'd be in an awful jam
II somebody should take his STICK
awav from hin-A lady gymnast
plunging on one of the wheels-l1
that trick rider has a bone in his
body he values it as he would
nickel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
REMEMBER
WORLD WARS
SOLDIER DEAD
Nation Pays HonOred Tribute
at Graves of Men Who
Fell for Country
BY FRANK E MASON

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N sERVIcEl
PARIS. Nov. 11--All Paris fell
silent for one minute at IL o'clock
in observance Of the fourth ami
versary OF the armlstice which end
ell hostilities in the great war. 1t
was the nrst time that Armisttce
Day was celebrated as an official
French holiday.
The French adopted the British
ceremony of one minutes absolute
silence in memory of the dead.
when, one month ago. the govern
nent officially proclaimed the new
law mating November II a govern
ment holiday
The roar of traffic suddenly halt
ed as the bells began tolling at II
o'clock. Men stopped in the streets
and stood with uncovered heads
The honking horns of motor cars
and taxicabs trailed into silence.
The tube trains ceased and over all
brooded a calmness of the dead.
Before daybreak, mourners arriv-
ing on early trains from the coun-
try began hlling the great space
underneath the Arch of Triumph,
where lies the body OF Frances
unknown warrior"