davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-12-28

The sailing orders were entirely un-
expected. the officers OF the feet hav
ing made engagements for various
functions here up to the middle Of
january.
ATHENS, Dec. 2s.-The Greek
Government to-day planned TO rush
100000 troops to- DastSfq Thraee to
fight the Turks in event of a break
down OF the Lausanne Conference.
Gen. Plastlras is to DO sent to the
frontier next week.
LAUSANNE. Dec. 2S ASSOCIATED
Press) Tho meeting OF the Com
mission OF Capltulatlons or the Near
East Conference failed to make
progress at to-day's session. Some OF
Fthe Allied delegates on leaving tho
hall said the conference had reached
n deadlock pending the arrival Of
new Turkish instructions from An
CORA.
The capitulation meeting lasted un-
I'll 2 =. NJ. and was described by the
participating delegates as OF a dra-
matte character.
Ismet Pasha termed the Allies at
tacks on the Turkish judiciary unjus-
titled. and said the Turkish Judges
were quite capable OF honesty and i'm
partially applying the most modern
laws. There was no reason for grant
ing exceptional privileges to foreign
ers. he declared, as the present guar
antees were sufficient.
Richard Washburn Child. chief
American spokesman. Joined with the
heads Of Allied delegations at to-day's
meeting Of the Capitulations Commits
sion in declaring that some guarantee
must be given by Turkey to replace
the capitulations. or extra territorial
rights for foreigners which the Kemai-
lists have declared abolished.
II Turkey showed n spirit OF col
laboration on this question. Ambassa-
dor Child said, she would receive just
and generous treatment. Otherwise
she must be considered to have re-
pudiated hcr engagements.
LAUSANNE, Dec. 26.-Turkey to-
day chose a breakdown OF the Lau-
same Conference TO giving up rich
Mosul oil lands to Great Britain. In
face OF threats by Marquis Curzon,
British Foreign Minister. that the con-
ference will reach a breaking point
within n week" unless the Turks
capitulate on half a dozen points, Is
met Pasha. armed with ''standpat'
orders from Angora, refused to give
way.
Tho Angora Assembly severely re
buked its delegate for his 'concilla-
tory policy, and warned him not 70
sign any treaty until 1t is approved by
the Assembly itself.
The Turks to-day fatty refused 20
surrender claims on Mosui oil regions,
as demanded by England through
Curzon yesterday Curzon yesterday
declared It impossible that Britain
give up the regions.
THE Allies must understand that
II we receded from the Turkish claims
for full restitution of the Mosul reg
ions we would be hanged to the first
tree our countrymen could ind in
Anatolia upon our return" members
OF the Angora delegation declared in
statements.
Curzon's note demanding surrender
OF the Mosul fields was regarded here
among many delegates as practically
assuring the breakup OF the confer
| enCe."
The evening world., 1922-12-28

MALTA, unsatisfactory
which 20 three
the Naval
believed that Admiral Robeck
available understanding that
Duke Marlborough Ajax all the de-
stroyers eastward at O'Clock.
The evening world., 1922-12-28

Prof Williams analyzed man from
a scientific standpoint. She warned
against women marrying men like
themselves because such unions
would become monotonous.
: She also verbally dynamited old
|maids who declare they don't want
- marry.
~All women want companionship OF
The evening world., 1922-12-28
BreecheS Buoy ReSCueS Crew
OF Wrecked Rum Schooner With
5000 Cases Off MOntauk Point
Crew of Another Liquor Ship Wade Ashore at Sandy
HOOk-Plane Finds Men of Third
Vessel MarOOned.

The British auxiliary schooner Madonna pound
e2ht miles off Monmk Point
a. washing whskey.
The evening world., 1922-12-28
MARGARET COOPER, LONDON
COMEDIENNE, DEAD.

LONDON. Dec. ss,-Margaret Cooper.
famous comedienne and concert SINCE
died hero last night from asthma and
neura stheria.
The evening world., 1922-12-28
Old Maids Who Knock Marriage
D. InSincere, Says Woman Scientist
Prof. Mary Williams Also Defends Men, Saying They
Really Are Not Brutes and Unfaithful.

CAMBRIDGE, 28Man, often called "brue'
faithful in reality faithful animal declared
Mabel c. Williams assistant head the Department Of Psychology
University American Association for Ad
Science would
the marry if "the right along"
The evening world., 1922-12-28

While every other newspaper printed
less Sdvts. than corresponding day
last year THE WORLD printed
sos more
The evening world., 1922-12-28
BRITISH RUSH FLEET EAST;
GREEKS GATHER 1OO,OOOMEN;
SEE TURK PARLEY FAILURE

Turks, Defiant, Refuse to Yield an Inch to Brit
ish Ultimatum on MOsul Oil Lands-Athens
Government Plans Quick Attack in Eastern
Thrace if Break Occurs.
The evening world., 1922-12-28

,cont'nued on Second Page }
The evening world., 1922-12-28

CONTINUED on Second page)
The evening world., 1922-12-28

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1922-12-28

CONTINUED on Second PagoO
The evening world., 1922-12-28

Continued on Eighteenth PaEe)
The evening world., 1922-12-28
The World Ads.
Lead and Grow
Number Of Separate Adpts. Yesterday

THE WORLD printed 454 NOR
snvts than all others combined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
FARLEY POSTPONES
 STRAITS QUESTION
By Associated Press

Lausanne. November 30.-The allies, at the request of the Russians. have postponed the first sitting of the con ference devoted to the Straits uues- tion to Monday
 M. Tichitcherin. Russias chief dele gate. will arrive here tomorrow night and M. Ravovsky requested the post ponement because he wants the soviet foreign minister present. He informed Lord Curzon. M. Barrere and Marquis Di Garroni that Russia was not con tent with the allies decision to keep her from participation in all delibera- tions.
 As preclude, the German govern ment is reported to have addressed an informal note to the reparations commission. Strict secrecy is being observed with respect to tn com munication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
PROSPERITY SEEN
 IN U. {. INDUSTRY BY RESERVE BOARD.
increased Productive Capacity Employment in All Manufacturing Gen.
 terS Makes Gains

Washington. November s0.-Vir-
 .ially all basic industries in the United States are showing increased productive activity. according to the federal reserve board, which, in 8 review of business and trade con- ditions, made public today. reported a generally improved situation in the American business world.
 The improved conditions. according to the review. are reflected first in 6 greatly increased employment Of labor in industrial establishments and, second. in an unprecedented de- mand for freight cars. Reports showed that on November the greatest shortage of freight cars ever developed. was recorded. while immediately before and after that date, the car loadings were main tained almost at the maximum.
 Mill consumption of textiles was heavy. the review stated. and added that the mill requirements of cot ton continued on an increase which late in October and early in November reached the heaviest in the last two years. Silk and woolen mills, the review disclosed, were near capacity operation in the face of virtually unchanged wholesale market and the seasonal declines fin some lines of dry goods.
 "The increased production" the review summarized. has been ac- companied by a continued increase in the volume of employment in in- dustrial establishments. The aver age pay per worker also was larger but this was due in many cases to increased hours of labor. Railroad repair shops and equipment factories made the largest additions to their forces, and shortage of skilled labor was reported in steel mills and metal mines and by building contrac- tors.
 Despite the increased business ao- tivity. the board noted no increase in loans and discounts by banks in the leading cities which are mem- bers of the federal reserve system. In fact, according to the review, loans and discounts by banks report ing showed a small increase between October IS and November l6. There were. however, small increases in loans recorded in tho southern and western divisions and in New Eng land, but these increases were more than offset by reductions in loans in the other sections, particularly in New York and Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
POLICE REPORT QUIET
 DAY ON THANKSGIVING

Poi danai xesis red a quiet taaalesgsins R tasEday ! few calls were made .s act sa asi- nor automobile accidents and sffras E,
 George sloAs, negro, 1881 Eleventh avenue, south, was placed sa 5aii by Officers c, F. Mocombs and r. 6. Jones. eharsed wsth reckless driyins after he hae. co ided with car driven by Luther Hill, negro. 1895 II street.
 Joby Tarrance, negro. III Nine teenth street, south, was arrested by officers George Bragan and Robert Walton on a charge of assault with intent to murder after shooting at an- other negro during a quarrel at Ave- nue E and Twenty third street. Mrs T. K. Sells, 1901 Eleventh ave- nue. south, was slightly injured when the car driven by her husband col l lded with 9 car driven by Earl Hull | lett, S22 Thirty-ninth street. north, at Avenue E and Twenty fourth street.
 Mrs, Lewis Sokol. 12le Magnolia avenue, reported that burglars had entered her house through a rear window, but that nothing was miss 1 ing. Officers C. E. McCombs and | Il. C. Jones answered the call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
DEMOCRATS WILL. .CON I IN LIE FIGHT.
 ON DYER MEASURE.
Harrison Says Little Work Will Be Done at Session Today-Adio
 Predicted
By Associnted Presa

Washington, November 30.-Senate democrats. refreshed by the holiday rest, announced tonight they were fully prepared to resume tomorrow their filibuster against Dyer anti lynching bill. Republican leaders in- dieated that the majority was equally prepared to continue it's fight in be- half of the measure. The only ques- tion, accordingly, seemed to be broken by the end of the extra ses- sion.
 Whether sine die Adjournment would be taken tomorrow night by joint resolution or whether the ex- tra session so far as the Senate is concerned would lapse into the regu- lar session Monday noon was a mat ter on which leaders tonight had made no decision. House leaders were understood to be preparing a resolu- tion for sine die adjournment of both houses tomorrow night and repub- lican leaders in the Senate indicated such proposal would be acceptable to them.
 Democratic senators said they had in store a number of moves designed to prevent the Senate from taking up the anti-lynehing bill. Senator liar rison of Mississippi, one of the demo- cratic floor leaders in the filibuster. said he and his colleagues had just begun to fight,
 Tuesday when we started the fili- buster the republicans succeeded after four hours in getting the jour nal of the previous day approved v Senator Harrison added Yesterday the republicans were unable to get even this much done and they will be doing we'll tomorrow even to get started on the journal of Wednes- days session"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
 LOCAL RAILROAD TO EXTEND ITS LINES

Pensacola, Fla, November 30-Re- mobilization of the Muscle Shoals, Birmingham and Pensacola railroad. operating between Pensacola and Kimbrough Ala, a distance of 145 miles, is assured, according to Paul H. Stewart, vice president, who has just returned to Pensacola from New York, where arrangements for fi- nancing the project were made.
 The sale of $600.000 worth of bonds will be made within the next week, MT. Stewart stated, and actual work will begin before the first of the year.
 The road will not only be rebuilt and improved to .Kimbrough, Ala. but will be extended northward tosthe Birmingham district, probably Muscle Shoals, a distance of between 100 and 125 miles where connections will be made with some larger system tap ping the central states, he said. Formal approval of the>project and plans by the interstate commerce commission in Washington is ex- pected within the next 10 days, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
MANY CANDIDATES
 INITIATED BY KHAN

Baton Rouge, La, November 30.-- While Governor John NJ. Parker was addressing more than two thousand school teachers assembled here to at tend the thirteenth annual meeting cf the Louisiana State Teachers as- sociation, Baton Rouge klan No. 3. Knights of the ku klux Klan, was initiating into the order a large class six miles out from the city.
 It was estimated that 400 were taken into the order. The ceremonies were carried out in the presence of about 10000 persons who had gath cred from Baton Rouge and vicinity.
 A klansman surrounded by several hundred members spoke on the prin- -cipals of the klan, stating during his remarks that the newspapers had been unfair to the organization
 Governor Parker openly declared war on the klan in Louisiana. z
 In his address to the teachers he sounded a note of warning against permitting the klan Or any other se- cret organization to exercise any in- fluence or. control over public schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
w. C. ROCKEFELLER
 DIES IN NEW YORK
By Associated Press

New York, November S0-William Goodsen Rockefeller, son of the late William. Rockefeller and nephew of John D. Rockefeller, died of pneu- menia at his New York home today. He was a former treasurer of the Standard Oil company of New York.
 That MT. Rockefeller had been se- riously i'll was not generally known. He was stricken last Monday after he had gone from his office, com plaining that he felt slightly i'll.
 He was born in New York in 1870, was graduated from Yale and, in 1892 was married to Elsie Stillman, daughter of the late capitalist.
 In 1896 MT. Rockefeller became treasurer of the Standard oil com pany of Ney York, which office he resigned in 1911 to engage in bank ing and other financial enterprises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
BIRMINGHAM FIRMS
 PUBLISH BEAUTIFUL
 ! :! NURSERY CATALOC

One of the most beautiful nursery cata-
 logs ever issued by southern nursery is
 the handsome s4-page book that is being
 friends and customers of the Fraser Nur-
 series. Inc. of this city.
 This beautiful book. an ornament to any library table. is replete with charming views of attractive Birmingham homes.
 as evidencing the possibilities of land
 scape treatment Among the many fine
 photographs noted are the homes of John L. Raul. R. K. Meyer. W. M. Cosby. c. F. DeBardeleben. Motion Smith and J. c.
 Hodges
 Every detail incident to the publication
 of this interesting volume on Home Beau
 tification is the work of Birmingham
 firms. The hundreds of fine photographs
 were made by Oscar Hunt, engravings
 from Alabama Engraving company All art work. except the smart five-color sover design. by Paul Pim. Introductions Cox of Cox Advertising Agency, while the important task of printing was en- trusted to the Dispatch Printing and Stationery company. who deserve all the splendid compliments they are receiving Tor the masterly way they have handled this unusual difficult type of publication. The Fraser catalos is the first big nur- sery catalog ever printed in Birmingham. The fact that it is generally regarde/ As
 one of the finest books of it's kind pub iished this season is evidence of the fact that local talent is capable of handling such publications as efficiently and econ- nomicaily as eastern or northern concerns, which undoubtedly means that henceforth much of this work now going to eastern concerns will be entrusted to local firms.-
 Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
RUNNER CLIMBS BETWEEN
 CARS TO WIN MARATHON

Detroit, November 3O--A freight train, backing slowly across Second boulevard and blocking the course over which the annual 10-mile race of the sh-Ameriean Athletic club was being held, failed today to halt Schou Christensen of the Illinois Athletic club. Climbing between the cars with three other contestants, he continued
 the race and won in one hour, one
 minute and ten seconds. His time
 was eight minutes slower than the lrecord set by R. Earl Johnson in 1921. ffs, won the event in 1920.
 James Dellow, James Morcroft and Art Allison of the Maidstone Athletic club, Toronto, finished in that or der. behind Christensen.
 Chuck Mellor. twice winner of the Trace, waited with the other contest
 ants for the freight cars to pass the
 crossing and finished eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
STATE OFFICIAL
 PROBES SITUATION

Tulsa. Okla, November s0.-clif ferd C. King. assistant state attornei general. announced tonight that h, had arranged a conference for tomor| row with County Attorney w, n Seaver on the outcome of which del pended the nature of action to b, taken by the state in relation to tn. dismissal by Seaver of number oI cases against alleged violators of tn, state liquor laws.
 T am here" King said, for thI purpose of Investigating the dismissal of liquor cases by Seaver and unti have an opportunity to go fullj into the matter I will net decide upoi any course of action. However. what ever the facts in the case warrant will be taken,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Neeipss by FamaIs Maa
E IRWIN E. coEu
 Gta,rs -ts..f zilsv-s4.,.


 1igG Jgsss AND TUHNI' GnEENS s
 ttssdacnA styleD
 For esrson who has writffn so eepietsis about food and the plas tures O. aatirg it, ! probably Know iece et 1ae trc of preparing t thaa any ifiaa erEatgra ! canfsas give n7F fa- Feciqs ecausc Ae. e none; but am glad to give the names of my two favorite dishes, to wit. as follows:
 1,f Hog jowl and turnip greens. Paoucah style.
 2 Another helping of the same. Editors Note--Hog jowl. Paducah style, may be prepared like this: Get the jowl. Some prefer 1t cooked and served with the bone; others re- move the bone before serving. Boil it in well salted water for 30 minutes, then add the turnip greens and boil at least 30 minutes longer. Serve with plenty of butter for dressing; a dash of vinegar and a semi-coion of mustard are used by some folks who are hard to please.
 Beet greens could be used but they are not considered all fait, and to use spinach. is an absolute faux pas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
AID UNIVERSITY DRIVE

At the close of activities here be- fore Thanksgiving, over s4.000 has been subscribed to the million dollar drive of the state university here in Andalusia, excepting one subscrip- ton of $500 at Florala. The sub scriptions and by whom given are: Mrs. Lula Mills, Florala. $500; Allen Crenshaw, chairman, S305; Lucine Pepdrey. team captain, s305; J. T. Brown, Jr., team captain, s305, Oscar Dugger, Jr., team captain, s305; A. L. Rankin. s505: W. H. Albritton, s305; L. B. Underwood, S305; Morgan Sim mons, $s05 Sam Berman, s305; Rivers Wiggins. s305; c. H. Chapman. s152.5o; R. Gaston Bozeman, S152.50; Guy and Bartlett Wilder, s152.50; J., D. Riley, $15250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
1000 UNDESIRABLES
 LEAVE OIL FIELDS

Camden, Ark, November So.-More than 1000 alleged undesirable citi- zens have left the south ouichita county oil field since Tuesday night, when one man was killed, several tarred and feathered, and others flogged, and number of resorts de- stroyed in a series Of raids made by band of 200 or more ''vigilantes" from various towns in the section, according to information received by the authorities here.
 The exodus continued today, nearly 100 men and women from the oil fields coming here to take trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
PASTORS WELCOMED
 BACK TO AMDALUSlA

Andalusia, Ala, November so.- Special. )-The many friends of Dr.. II. c. Threadgill and Presiding Elder R. R. Ellison of the Andaiusia con- ference are delighted to kriow that they were sent back to this field of labor for another year at the recent church conference at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
LOG FALLS ON BOY
 AND BREAKS HIS LEI

Hamilton, Ala, November so.-l Special )-Morgan Lloyd. the yound son of Sheriff elect Luther Lloyd. hsi the misfortune to have one of f1 legs broken above the knee while saving tree which had been cut down. In some manner the log fell on his leg breaking the bones. He is resting we'll since the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
WE DEMAND' TO BE
 TACTICS OF RUSSIANS
Ny Associated Press

Berlin. November 3o.--The Russian soviets' program at Lausanne, as out lined tonight by NJ. Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign minister, will be lib- orally interlarded with. i've demand" After a day spent in getting ac- quainted with Chancellor Cuno and tho other members of the new Ger man government, Tchitcherin called in the foreign correspondents, with whom he freely discussed his govern ment's attitude at Lausanne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
SHERIFF ARRESTED

Camden. Tenn, November so.-E. G. Flowers, sheriff of Benton county, was arrested at his home here to- night by John D. Roberts. deputy United States marshal, on a warrant issued in the United States district court at Memphis. charging "ebstruc- tion, opposing and assault on dep- uty United States marshal" The charge is said to have grown out of an effort by Flowers to prevent the removal of a federal prisoner before the jail charges had been paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

and Mayor Hylan of New York city is emphatic in his determination to "rout out" the organization.
 The removal of Rev. Osca- Hay wood, evangelist with Cavalry Bap- tist church of New York city from the calendar of the church, at the request of Rev. John Roach Stratton, the pas tor, because of Rev Haywood's ad- mitted. membership in and active par ticipaton in organizing the klan, has been the signal for a discussion, pro and con among the clergy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
couRT IN SESSION

With Judge A. P. Longshore of Columbiana presiding. another week of circuit court was begun Monday. and civil cases are being aired" this week until Friday, when the first of five first degree murder cases will be brought to trial. Lester Walker, son of a Covington county farmer. will face trial Friday on charges of complicity with the killing of Alex Johnson some time ago. The other four capital cases are set at regular intervals between now and the end of the term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK

Under the auspices of the Parent Teacher association of Andalusia. the American Education Week is to be flttingly observed here on December 3 to 9, inclusive. in keeping with the wishes of the United States bu- reau of education, which has launched the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
FOUR ARE INJURED
 IN MEXICAN CLASH

Mexico City. November 30.-Four persons were injured in clash to- night between armed police and dem onstrators who attempted to storm the city hall in protest against the aldermen for their alleged negligence In the water famine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Federal Bank B0ard on0lUs Business Ir1r
THE WEATHER

Extreme northwest Florida, Ala oama. Mississippi: Cloudy. showers Friday or Friday night; Saturday fair and cooler.
 Tennessee: Local showers Friday, warmer In east and colder In ex- treme west; Saturday fair and colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
NEGOTIATIONS ON PREPARATIONS SOON
 WILL BE RESUMED

Berlin, November 30.--An early re-
 sumption' between thes Paris and Ber- lin governments of pourparlers on
 the reparations :. questions is con sidered a certainty in political circles here as an outcome of informal steps
 taken by the Cuno government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
GET RADIO RETURNS

America, Ala, November S.-(Spe- cfal. )--Returns on the Auburn-G -Geor- gia Tech football game. as broad casted by the Alabama Power com pany, were received by, Thanksgiy- ing party here this afternoon and were very much'enjoyed. The concert was given at the home of Mrs A. l.. Hayley. Duke Haynie of Gadsden, Mrs. M. J. Haynie of Auburn and Will : lie Haynie of Birmingham were pres ept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

The klan was vigorously defended by some, denounced by others. Rev. stratton declared he will speak next Sunday from his pulpit denouncing "secret orders" of any sort.
 The proposal of Senator Walsh was that the department of justice in- stract the district attorneys of those jurisdictions where the klan has car ricd OF its activities to indict the or gaHization as criminal conspiracy.