davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
oday The Tories Statt In. Lady Astor and Labor. More Earthquakes Next Year. What Is Money?
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE

land gets it's first experience with active radicalism, The labor mem bers form the second party in par lianent and make it clear they mean soon to be number one. That ought to mean another combination party, with Lloyd George the only possible leader at tho head of it.
 Lady Astor, fair young creature, contributed by this country to the British parliamentary melting pot, ' Aonioys T good fight with labor mem bersl
 They have passed the day when her ladyship came around once a month to condescend and labor in the cot tsger pulled it's front hair lock and m,4mbled gratitude We don't want vour sympathy,' says labor mem Ter 10 Lady Astor To that she re- plies. keep a civil tongue in your head,s and he, .'Keep civil tongue in your head, Miss"
 sad days are ahead of the torry squire. And in the House of Lords. wrere accidents Of marriage and birth are gathered, there is depres- sion well founded. However, the British know how to give way They have in Lloyd George man of enl- less resource. He knows British labor better than any laborite. knows the tories better than the king. He will manage John Bull safely. if John will let him.
 The Abbe Mareux, able French scientist. predicts more and more serious earthquakes next year. The earth is like a Leyden jar, he says. expanding or shrinking. according to electric force sent here by the sun Next year is to be . shrinking year and the shrinking of the earth crus, will cause the earthquakes.
 There is no doubt that we feel activity on tho suns surface, includ- sirg the sun spots, sometimes 10000 miles wide, into which our earth might sink, like an egg in a straw nest.
 Think of our sun, $500 times brighter and S1 times hotter than tha white hot metal in q Bessemer con verter, Think cf the spouting gases at it's surface. flaming, roaring. rush. ing upward, sometimes l"V"vV mics, at the rate Of 800 miles a secondi The wonder is that we can exist safe by maintaining our balance within .,ur narrow limits of endurable tenn perature. so close to such giant Of feat and radiant energy
 Dean Johnson of New York uni. versity wonders why men have gone thrcush the ages usIng the same old Kind of money. Progress in every-s ,hinE else but the same old money
 Dean Johnson says the average nan in the street knows little or nothing about money and stable medium of exchange You may add that great bankers financiers and political economists know little about money. Our bankers united to de- nouncs the federal reserve hank &s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
 DENATURED ALCOHOL IS USED FOR BOOZE

New York, November 25.--Ninety- five per cent of all denatured alcohol released in this city for the manufac- ture of toilet articles every month is being diverted to the illegal manu- facture of liquor. John D. Appleby, prohibition zone chief for New York and New Jersey, declared tonight
 There are about 500,0 gallons of deDatured alcohol released each month in New York. he said, of which 41a000 are used in the manu- facture of intoxicants.
 MT. Appleby asserted that dra stic measures were being used with sue cess in checking this illegitimate use of alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
TODAY

Arthur Brisbane's feature article will be found in column below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

teams were dressed and the st. Louis
team had to catch train, the game
was not played Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Miss Chloe Oglesby to Sing
At High School Tonight

Miss Chloe Oglesby, noted negro
contraito singer, will sing at Morton
high school Thursday night under the
auspices OF the Mt. Moriah Baptist
church. The entertainment will start
promptly at O'Clock. Miss Ogiesby
and her assistants win give the fob
lowing program:
l. Chorus-"Praise Ye The Lord
(Fisher)-Mt- Moriah Choir.
2. Invocation-Rev. ]. H. Perry.
3. Anthem-Like as the Heart
(Risherl.
4. (a) Rosary" (Nevin) Cb) Birth
day" (Cowen)-Miss Oglesby.
5. "Carissima' (Penn)-Mrs. Lu
venia Dethridge. (a) I'm So Glad
Trouble Don't Las Always (Dett)
OBJ Deep River tBurleigh; (c) mo
body Knows" (Burleigh) (d) &c
Down Moses" (BUleigh)-MissO g
lesby.
Z. @The Catholic Psalm" (Hubbard
Cloverleaf Series)-Mrs. Vivian Kelly
Ross.
8. (a) "The Radiance IN Your Eyes
(NovelIo) OBJ "At Dawping" (Cad
man)-Miss Ogiesby.
8. Flute Selection - NEGRO Love
Song" (Coleridge Taylor)-Mr. James
Howard.
10. (a) "Thou Art Risen. My Be
loved (Coleridge Taylor) OBJ "GoOt
Bye Summer" Oynes)-Miss Oglesby
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

Turtles are fond of tomatoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

High schools desiring to entertain
their district to the district tourna-
ments next spring must have their in
vitations in the hands of A. L. Trester,
permanent secretary of the l. H. s. A.
A. by Dec. Is. Consideration will not
be guaranteed after this date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Southport 80; Manuel of Indianapo
lis IS.
Scottsburg u; Crothersville 9.
Elwood 55; Frankton 10.
Lebanon Is; Colfax II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
CAMP KI-RO REUNION
is SET FOR DEC. q

The date for the reunion Of the boys
of Camp Ki-Ro has been set for Wed
nesday, Dec q. An erroneous date
was given in a previous announce
ment-
1t is planned tc have camp fire on
the program for the evening. Every
one who attended tho camp last sum
mer is urged to attend the reunion, a,
emblems won during the camping
period will be awarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Newcastle Corn ShouD
Winners Are Announced

= NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. Twin
.ners of the boys class in the corn
show now being conducted in New
castle by the Chamber of Commerce
were announced Wednesday evening.
They are. in the ten ear class. yellow,
Verlin Paul, first; Byron Modlin, sec
ond; Clifford Hardin, third; white
corn, Paul Stephens. Ivan Collins,
James B. Neff. Single ear, yellow,
Byron Modlin. Clifford Hardin. Marion
Grimm. Single ear white, Ivan Col
Inns, Paul Stephens Byron Nash.
Speckled, ten ears, Roscoe Pfenniger,
Clifford Hardin, Ted Barnett; single
ear, Clifford Hardin, Ted Barnett, Mar
ion Knight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Rash to Double Farm
Bureau Membership

RUSHvILLE, Ind, Dec. IA doubled
membership in the county farm bu-
reau for the next year is predicted by
officials now in charge of the men-
bership campaign. The prediction IS
based on returns from the hrst dis
tricts canvassed. and if others show
the same response, they state the en-
rollment will be increased from the
present 766 to 1900 Several town
ships already have doubled their meni-
bership and the two other townships
have every farmer in the organization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

Nine Studebaier Big-Stx Touring Carr
with total of one million miles to their
credit. recently participated In an economy
reliability contest conducted by the Stude-
baker dealer at Los Angeles.
Ancamet hroughwithp perfect scores@rept
two-one had dirt In the gasoline pipe, the
other required a slight adjustment Of brakes.
This Is the most convincing Demonstration
Of motor car reliability Of which we know.
Therm was from Los Angeles to Big Bear
Valley and retun-23o miles-of which 90
were on steep, rough mountain roads that
necessitated stamina In every part. Yet the
Big Sizes reached every checking station On
time.
One of these old veterans has piled up the
amazing total of 351 900 miles of practically
uninterrupted service Of two trips daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
HENRY couETY GAS WELLS
WILL SUPPLY NEWCASTLE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. Con
tracts have been signed between the
Interstate Public Service company and
the Blue Valley Gas company, by
which the former will buy the gas
from the four wells of the gas company
which will be completed by the time
gas mains and pipeline can be laid
Purchase of gas from two gas wells
drilled by Clint Hosier on the Powell
farm also is contemplated. The gas
will be sold in Newcastle.
The extreme breadth Of the Atlantic
ocean is 5000 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
to the fine pitching of hurry and the
catching of James OConell.

White-washed, 1873 to o. Another au-
thority has turned In record made in
this manner on the basketball court.
B. ]. Masterson Of Bluffton states that
the Phi Debts of that city defeated Ce-
lima, Ohio, by the score of 1913 to 0
in the season of 1918. This score
shades those reported, such as Cowan
defeating Sulphur Springs 104 to 0,
Newcastle defeating Noblesville 10 to
0, and Monroeville defeating Middle
point, Ohio, 125 to 0. No matter how
good a record some thing they have,
it seems that there is always somebody
who has one better.
The Bluffton team which played here
Wednesday night had an unusual hap
pening in a game at Bluffton recently.
They were playing the st. Louis Lea
cocks of st. Louis, Mo. At the end of
the regular 40 minutes of play the
score was shown to be % to &c on the
large score board in favor of Bluff
ton. After the players had dressed, the
three official score keepers compared
their scores and found that the score
was tied, % to %. Inasmuch as both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Bethel Reuiual Services
To Be ODened Dec. II

BETHEL, Ind, Dec. THE Rev.
A. ]. Brown viii begin series of
meetings here Dec. IA. The Rev. Roy
L. Brown will be present TO assist with
the Thursday night meeting. All are
invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
Play at Milton Announced
For Showing Tomorrow

MILTON, Ind. Dec. 1.-THE Ar.
rival of Kitty" which was to have
been given about a week ago, but
which was postponed because of the
death of relative Of one Of the prin-
cipa1 characters in the play, will be
given in Grange hall here Friday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

teed it and had to stand the loss. Week
before last medicine show was here,
and left town about s400 to the good.
That's the way 1t always goes.'
''Well, then" answered the low-brow
ed guest, why not suggest to your
leading citizens that they hold a medi-
cine show each year? 1t would do the
public as much good as chautauqua
and pay said leading citizens a profit"
High school athletes note: Basket
ball is now in vogue, but attention is
called to the fact that Milton high
school baseball players finished their
season this past fall with a thousand
per cent. Much Of this record is due
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07

Richmond PhiDelts play the Boston
Independents on the Boston floor Sat
urday night, starting at o'clock The
Boston five is preparing for a hard
tussle with the strong Phi Delts. A
curtain-raiser probably will be SEIZED
uled to start early in the evening. Ad-
mission will be Is AID Is cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-07
AA\ HOOSIER
\>YT)COURTSHIP

"Our chautauqua closed last week
with nearly 800 deficit" related the
landlord of the Petunia tavern. "a
number of our leading citizens guaran-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
HAVE SYMPATHY
FOR AUTO THIEF
Release Youth Who Stole
Car to Return to His
Wife in New York

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 13.-IIis
prison sentence suspended, and trav-
cling on money raised by the Judge
who sentenced him, Harry Kramer,
10 Of New York Will he speeding to-
wards Gothamtown tomorrow after
noon.
Young Kramer was arraigned in
court here yesterday charged with
stealing an automobile. lie con-
fessed his guilt to the court and
was sentenced to serve one year. The
owner of the automobile asked the
court TO suspend the sentence.
Kramer said he was an actor, and
the trope with which he was trav-
cling went broke" In Atlanta n few
weeks ago. Not only did Kramer
find himself out of work, hut out OF
money. lie received a message from
home which told him Of the ap-
preaching arrival OF another baby,
his second.
He stole the automobile. he says,
and started for home. lie was ar
rested in Virginia and brought back
here for trial.
Frankly confesslng to the crime,
he told the whole story to Judge r.
~. Hardeman. The sentence was
passed and a respite asked for. The
court was quick to yield and he
added a subscription list to raise
the money to send Kramer home
whore he Is needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
URGE PENSIONS
FOR TERRIT0RIALS
Introduces Bill to Com
pensate Deputy Mar
shals Of Early Days

Men who took their lives into thcir
own hands lu order 90 act as officers
~ tho United states government in
the days before tho admission Of
Indian Territory into statehood
favor and intend 90 fight for pro-
posed pous.oin bin Tor former
deputy m1rshaa ana Indian police
Of territorial days which was intro
ducod 10 the judiciary committee Of
congress hy Miss Alice Robertson.
W. r. Taylor Of Claromore. himself
1t former deputy marshal, said
while visiting Iulsa yesterday Tay-
lor's brother. John VI. Taylor Of
tiuremoTC, who 81, lifc president Of
thc old former deputy United
states mar'hals and the old former
United states police, Indian Territory
association, oNpec5s to- leave De
Ccmbcr Is for Washington, -. G.. 20
lobby Tor the measure and has asked
an members OF the association 90
wrlto their respective congressman
about the measure.
John N. Taylor. who iq the oldest
commissioned officer OF this section
living. being commissioned by the
United states court at Fort Smith,
Ark. says that tho former deputy
inarshals were compelled to go
into the Jaws of hell to serve writs
fur murder, TO protect the United
states mails, 90 suppress liquor vlo-
lation and TO give the only protcc-
tion which any human being had
in Indian Territory aside from the
individuals own good right arm"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
DOMESTIC COURT NEED UP
University Women VIII Investigate
Probability of Tribunal Here.

Further investigation Of the need
of domestic relations court here
was ordered by the Americans Asso-
citation Of University Women az q
meeting Wednesday afternoon and
was entrusted to q committee COM
posed OF Mrs. }. G. Farmer. Mrs. :.
h. Greene, Mrs. Barney Douglas and
Mrs. w. =. Moore. The committee
viii report back TO the association
before January and IL the COM
mittee recommends a fight for leg
islation, the recommendation will in
all probability be accepted imme-
diately by tho association and begun
before the new legislature.
That family relations court and
juvenile relations court would be of
inestimable value here was the be-
lief expressed by Humane Agent A.
NJ. Welch. The cooperation of the
A. A. u w. witha the Tulsa better
business bureau was enlisted by
Louis Lefko through an explana-
tion Of the latter's service to the
citizenship, including housewives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
DEMANDS QUICK TRIAL
Texas Bond Broker Denies IlCeCins
County out OF Bonds by Use OF
mad checks

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 13.--llar-
old O.. Wise, prominent bond broker,
who was indicted Tuesday by the
Harris county grand jury on two
charged, one Of embezzlement and
the other OF swindling, announced
Wednesday that he expects TO make
bond in both cases Immediately and
insist upon q quick trial
one OF the indictments charges
that Wise came into possession as
hailec Of certain Liberty bonds VAL
ued at $4,000. the personal prop
crty OF the county treasurer Of LIB
crty county, and "fraudulentiy en-
ba2zled. mlsapplied and converted to
his own use the said property
The other indictment charges that
Wise purchased certain Liberty
county road bonds, the personal
property Of the county Judge Of Lib
er'v county aud having a par value
OF $4,000 and that he gave cheek
for $25,392 for these bonds and that
the check was not paid at the bank
and that wise did not have sufficient
FUNDS in the bank at tho time OF giV
ing the check to expect its pay
moht.
Mr.. wise stated that the return
W tho indictments IN this county IS
"a piece Of spite work He said that
the whole matter was thrcshed out
I'm Liberty county district court sew
eral mon hs ago and thrown ont OF
court ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
CHINESE WOUND AMERICAN
L. 6. Minister at Picking Demands
Conviction Df TroOp ASsailantS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Repre-
sentatlons have been made to the
Chinese government by Minister
I Schurman, at Peklng In connection
with serious shooting and wounding
by Chinese soldiers of Charles Colt
man, an American merchant at Kali
gan, n town northwest OF Peking,
Just beyond the great wall while in
an automobile with Samuel Sokobin.
the American consul at Kalgan. The
state department was advised Of the
case by Minister Schurman.
The foreign office at Peking, the
department said, had been informed
by Minister Schurman that the at
tack ON the American consul was in
violation Of international law and an
affront TO the United States govern
ment, and demand was made for the
arrest and trial OF the offenders.
Coltman, who is the son Of a for
mer missionary and has spent most
Of his life, in China, was said to have
a slight chance Of surviving. His
spinal cord was injured, and IL he
lives, 'e will be paralyzed. lie is
now receiving medical attention in
/ PekinC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
STERLING BU0YS
PRICE OF WHEAT
Rise in Exchange so I'm
usual Wheat Is Highest
on Other Side

CHICAGO Dec. 13-BuoyD0py
which developed u the wheat mar
Bot today appeared iu be chiefly re-
lHtrd 90 Il notable ascent OF sterling
exchange All dolVrrirs ug wheat
rglp.rd previous high price records
ui tine season. The finish was un-
aottIod, at ! 5, tu LMc nee gain. With
May tl2Jt to $l23ia and july
f1lfla to &1.itS. corn gained nc,
'p l'sr. 1nd outs ~ To &c. In pro-
Visions the outcome varied from 5C
decline tu rise OF a..
Tho Jump iu the sterling exchange
w3s of such unusual character that
although wheat at Liverpool was an
som, DaaDs quoted q fuil penny
lower. the actual value of the cereal
across the AJl1utic. as figured here,
was cents a. bushcl higher. Bulls
uoutuudrd that tho upward course
~ sterling WAS Au Indication OF a
return TO nurmalcv. and we're dis
posed also 90 regard rise in ArEen-
tine wheat quotations as being large
lv due iu ID b'.terment In rates OF e&-
change
Speculative purchasing or wheat
was uN a broader scale than has
been witnessed Of late, and was
ascrihad tn some extent 20 Il review
by leading trade authority dwell
Ing on shortage OF world production
OF whont as compared with last year.
sellers were for the most part hold
ors who were IN position to real
lee profits. Forecasts OF euow or
rim for tho entire domestic grain bolt
iujled to have any decided bearIsh
effect
Corn and oats, rs well as wheat.
touched new top prices for tho sea
son. rural offerings lacked volume.
oats aa well az corn being reported
iu demand for livestock feeding on
farms.
In the provision market, buying on
the part OF shorts virtually Offset the
hcarish influence OF lower hog values
here and break ip the price OF lard
at Liverpool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
GIRL ASKS $35,305
Ruby Gilman Alleges She Was In
iurcd ia Automobile
SmaSh-up

Suit for damages totaling s35,3O5
was brought yesterday In district
court against Gilbert Marshall and
Merlin Marshall by Ruby Gilman
for permanent injuries she claims
to have received February 10 OF last
year while riding in n car with the
two Marshalls
She sets out in her petition that
February - OF last year the two
MarshaIs asked her 20 accompany
them to Bartlesvllle, Between Oche-
lata and Bartlesville. while Gilbert
Marshall was driving, she claims,
she protested at the speed OF the
car which she says was travelling 90
miles an hour While going at that
speed Marshall attempted to turn
a corner and the car overturned
into n ditch. She says that sha was
severally injured and forced to re-
main in bed eight months. she asks
actual damages of $4,000; puni-
tive damages OF $4,000 and medical
expenses OF S3O5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Scholarship for Scout.

There is a scholarship waiting at
for a Brooklyn scout, It has been an
for a Brookly scout, it has been an
nounced by the headmastcr of that
institution. The scholarship will give
tuition through the high school
course OF the Polytechnic prep
school The method by which the boy
will be picked has not yet been an,
nounced by the Brooklyn Scout
council. The scholarship, the first of
its kind, is the result of the interest
of the recently organized scholarship
committee Of the Boy Scout founda-
tlOn of Greater New York to offer a
substantial reward to a Brooklyn
scout who shows special ability in
the ronacademic subjects which
form part Of the scout training.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
SMOKERS BUYING
8-CENT CIGARS
Biggest Percentage, How
ever, Pay 10 Cents for
Favorite Brand


WASHINGTON, Dec l3.-Al-
though tho consumers OF l0-cent
49,. ........- .,... ,.i...,.., ,,,,.,.,+
~'si'' .O''p ''0 ''i' ''77 '-''
age OF American smokers ued' Iy
onc-thIrd oS those who worship
faithfully at the shrine of Lady NiCo.
tine will not pay more than 5 cents
for A smoke.
These smolers Of g.couterg
tbo Jerarfmout of com,erce reveals
In an aralvsjs of tho tnbarco indus-
trv In mo Tinted states lsef ye8r.
t,ead nm qo nor cont of the 369 =
600 900 ,arge ,Iy7rs u,nufact,Ired
in1bio co,,nfrv I'm 1oo1 Thev smoked
. 1SG o00 0Oo civ7re ra,rfnr, Inn nr,ee
from fIyc ia right rents
-. - o-oooo ooo
~" ~ ~ .'g}I''',o
vi @I' @ ..lt ,'5ol 9''N
.i.'l'l t.' @ ". o. az P'
his'i,S 4.olt "'"" l" t',',g" ,o, ~ -
C,lIy pgI CglI. ''yoU,yO' '!'o
,o,II u IuIIloeI ot C's.lS "t'e '''ue 70
~ l'.oio ''1" IN, 600 oon i,'7'
NIlIIe % per 1T - ~, o,vVu'VuV
WeIg turued uEtl % It'aIi uedIeI@ 10
no ulSpoStu oI loT IoI more 'ndH d
az, mel ap'V'e'
The department Of commerce
- -.
character OF the cigars manufac-
tured IN the various die.rlcts vary
greatly.
About three fourth or the total
production in Florida II Is stated,
were intended to retail for more
than s cents each. On the other
hhnd. about 80 per cont Of the total
production OF Virginia was intended
to retail for not more than cents
West Virginia and the Twenty third
district of Pennsylvania, the home of
the 'stogie,' also show a very large
percentage OF the total production
10 retail for cents or less"
Figures compiled by the census
bureau show that 45,743, 600, 900 fac
tory-made cigarettes were manufac-