davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
nANomAN CHEATED. MENTALLY

Chicago Medical and psychological
experts who for 20 days have been
watching the desperate effort Of Har
yey W. Church. slayer sentenced to be
hanged Friday. to cheat the gallows
by starving himself to death, declared
meIdal suicide According to DR.. Nor
man Copeland, who has been directing
the forcible feeding of Church during
the last two weeks, the physical crisis
In the youths condition has passed and
he will physically, Nher physi-
clans, however, assert that Church is
dead mentally.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
ENTIRE FAMILY DEAD

Santa Barbara, Cal.-Mr. and Mrs
Paul u. Gray. their two children. 4
boy years old and girl 3. and a
nurse, Miss Lillian Spencer, were kill
cd BY inhaling carbon mon0xide gas
from a gas water heater, which filled
the Gray home here. The family had
been IN OF influenza, but all were re-
covering. The nurse. found uncon-
scious in the house, died later. In the
kitchen the gas under coil water
heater was burning and from this the
fumes escaped
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Pars Hears Lloyd George Will
Make Suggestions at the
Genoa Conference.
SUBJECT NOT on PROGRAM
Question Can Easily Be Brought Up
BY First Binding European States
Not 10 Attack Their
Neiehbors.

Paris, Feb -1-Lnnd disarmament
II said by th" Temps to be II surprise
which Premier Lloyd George Of Great
Britain Intends tu spring ut the Genoa
conference. proposing the reduction
personally "T getting another Of the
british Delegation to mHkc-the sugges
ton.
As dlsRruamrnt IL not uu the pr"
gram, tn question will come up IN
directly. sc,'urding to the paper. but
II can easily n" raised by first binding
European states not To attack their
neighiors. hnd then suggesting reduc-
tlun Of srfuir~ u.s. n means of lessen
ing budget burdens.
The Tcmp,-s concludes that the only
way to reduce land armament effec-
lively would De To- adopt the French
peace conference idea of giving to the
League Of Nations nm International
force tn police the world.
Criticfzing the naval pact signed nj
che Washington conference, the
Trmpes de-cribes II as binding only
In time ~ peace lnasmuch as Article
~ enables the signatories "a suspend
It's obligations during hostiltles.
May SHIFT Conference.
Rouiogne. Feb 25.-Premler Poin
care and Prime Minister Lloyd George
Of Great Rritsin were To meet this
afternoon for their first interview or
the subject Of the coming international
economic and financial conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

The attitude Of the United States
toward the Conference at Genoa is
causing a delay which may result in
turning the whole matter over to the
League of Nations or to individual
action on the part of the nations. The
latter course would be a misfortune
too great to estimate. France, es-
pecially, is showing a disposition to
separate action. She has made
treaty with Turkey which upsets
some of the plans partially agreed
upon and may lead to new arrange
ment for Constantinople. There are
indications, also, that France is en-
gagged in negotiating an arrangement
with the Russian Soviet which will
be for her own Interest and possibly
retain the cordial relations which
have existed so long between the two
countries. French influence in the
Eastern Mediterranean as well as in
Russia would give rise to an interest
ing situation. A general conference,
however, would be better, especially
as it is possible that it might con-
tinue some of the ideals started at
Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
ROCKCASTLE LOSES GOOD
CITIZEN

]. C. Jones, of Scaffold Cane, died
suddenly at his residence, Monday 20,
as result Of heart disease. Mr.. Jones
is a brother of Frank Jones Of Be
rea, and was one Of the best citizens
of Rockcastle county. He leaves two
sons and three daughters to mourn
his loss. The family have the sin
cere sympathy Of everyone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Wanted His Moneys Worth.

"Your honor, my client pleads guilty.
II won't be necessary to try this case"
"lIOld on," said the client II paid
you 10 defend me, didn't IT,
you certainly did"
"Well you are not going TO get on
as easily as that You go ahead aud
make speech"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
HOUSE PASSES FUND BILL

washington.-Without AN amend
ment of consequence the appropria-
tion bill. carrying approximately S25.-
100000 for the Departments OF Com
merce and Labor, was passed by the
House. II was the seventh of the II
annual supply measures to be sent 10
the Senate this session.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
HAD 8 HUSBANDS: JAILED
Mrs. Jessie Seaman OF Cleveland, o.
Admits Being Wife OF Many
Men.

Cleveland. o.. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Jessie
Seaman. thirty-eight years old, who
admits being the wife Of eight men,
whom she married without obtaining
a divorce. was sentenced from one to
seven years in the MarysvIlle reforma-
tory by Common Pleas Judge Walther.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
TREATY ORDERED REPORTED
Pacific Pact, With Compromise Reser-
walton, Approved by Senate Body
by Vote OF i3 to 3.

Washington, Feb. 2I.-The Four
power Pacific treaty. with the compro-
mise reservation. was ordered favor
ably reported by the senate foreign re-
latIonS committee by a vote of IL to 3.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

The Allies have been showing con-
siderable concern of late over the
question of the German schools. A
clause in the Treaty of Versailles
pertained to the instruction to be
given, with the purpose of safeguard
ing the new republican institutions.
1t is generally believed that Germany
can well take care Of that, as her
people on the whole show little dis
position TO go back TO a monarchy.
Even the Crown Prince has announe-
ed his adherence TO the new order
and is evidently seeking nomina-
tion as President. So great has be-
come the distrust of the Hohenzollern
family among the people at large,
CONTINUED on page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

There is report that Lloyd
George has under consideration a
proposition for a "ten-year truce" in
military activity. Such an agree
ment would be a most fitting sequel
to the naval holiday initiated at
Washington. The plan would be that
all European nations should recog-
nize the existing boundaries for that
length of time. As most of the dis
putes among nations are caused by
boundary questions, the motive for
war would be removed. 1t was
thought the proposition was being
prepared in anticipation of the Ge-
noa Conference, and it is certainly to
be hoped that some chance may be
given for its presentation to the
European nations for their considera'
ton. England has shown her genu-
inc desire for peace and could con-
sistently champion such measure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

The long controversy between Ii
thuania and Poland seems to be at
an end by an act of union between
the two countries. Lithuania sepa-
rates herself from Russia and unites
with Poland. The final scene is said
to have been affecting and dramatic
as the Polish flag was raised in the
council hall, and venerable Bishop
of the church closed the ceremony
with a benediction. The union fol-
lows in many respects the one made
centuries ago when the two countries
were united in 14l3 and Poland be-
came a strong and influential state.
Neither Poland nor Lithuania, how.
ever, are now as large as they were
at that time. This disposes of per-
picking boundary question which the
League of Nations was called on to
settle. II this is a result OF the
settlement, it shows good work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

Our Threefold Aim: To give
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
CADILLAC MOTOR
 CAREFULLY TESTED

The Cadillac Motor Car company has never had to replace an eight cylinder engine. That, according to A. U. wIdman. manager of manufac- turing, Is one of the best tributes he knows to the Cadillac motor.
 In testing each motor a long series of arduous tests are made, one of the first and most interesting being the block test.
 One of the unique things about the engine block test of tho Cadillac mo- tor Is the fact that 1t starts under it's own power without having pra- viously been belted in Once under way, the motor runs under its own power for nearly a day. The load is gradually increased up 70 6 tremsn- dous speed at the emu.
 The electricity generated Curing che last four hours Is used by the company in production. as is the water, which Is heated to 1ao de- gTees.
 The electric motor that the engine runs against acts as the friction of the road. so the test is made under as nearly actual conditions as ts pos sible.
 If the motor has proved satisfao- tory. and without flaw, the oil Is drained from the crankcase and @ thorough inspection given it. All parts. particularly the bearings, must check up exactly as before the test. Any sign of wear or bJemiah means rejection. but if All parts of the sn- zine pass this rigid inspection. new oil Is put in ths crAnkcsss and the motor is placed in the ohassia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
'Wanderiust" Goes
 To Many States

TAe Ts4sRru les of one ef the most remarkable camping tours on record was begun early in June by Mr. and Mrs Charles Uhlyk, who left New York headed for their home in Los Angeles Or their way east the tourists covered s,2so miles in a great swing through tho northwest and then on toward Now York through the Lake states and then the New Ensland states. On their Journey west they win proceed over .he southern route. going first to Miami, Fla, and then out through Now Or leans and Fl Paso. They will touch at the Grand Canyon before heading for home.
 For their tour. Mir. and Mrs Uhlyk use light truck equipped with pneumatic tires. The truck Is equip ped with beds and cooking accommo- dntions Appropriately named :he "Wanderlust." the little truck will have touched the soil of more states when 1t gets back to California than almost any other motor vehicle in existence. The tire equipment Is United States Hobby Cords When the truck finished its Journey to New York two of the tires contained the same air with which they left Cali fornia. Tho only tire trouble which appeared was a puncture in one tire and . stone bruise in another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Canadians Supply
 List of Homeseekers

Montsomery, June 1te--(Special.)- )-- Canada furnished an inquiry in the hemeseekerT list made public today by Y. O Hooton. supervisor of mar kets and immigration of the state department sf agriculture. o. B. Tuitsn of Consul. sask.. Canada. re- qussted information about agricul- turAi conditions and said he Is es- pscialiy interested in the black lime belt.
 Mrs. c. M Harris, Route 2. Alex andria. La. stated that she is in- terested in farming opportunities near Muscle Shoals and desires in- formation regarding soil. fertility, crops and prices of lands. Frederick Dresch, 33 Clearfield avenue. Bloomfield, N. l.. requested illustrative literature regarding Ala bama.
 Karl oammsl, s4Tr West Boulevard. Cleveland. O.. stated that he Is much interested in tho citrus fruit indus try of south Alabama and requested literature regarding that section.
 Mrs. Gordon Allen. Route |, Glenn. Ga, wrote for maps and hand book of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
BEFORE YOU TOUR
 LOOK AT BATTERY

Before you get too far into the job of looking up mapa, picking out ho- tels and deciding which point of in terest to visit, 1t might be well to take few minutes to look over the electrical system of your car. and as- sure yourself that everything Is ship shape, and ready to do it's part to- ward making your tour Q success.
 Loose competitions may mean that the battery does not receive the proper supply of current from the generator, or that 1t fs not able to deliver 1t properly when wanted, Nuts and screws that hold the connections in place should be clean and should be screwed tight. so that there is no possibility of their working loose either through jarrlng of the car on the road, or the swaying of the wires themselves.
 Begin with the battery and follow each one of the cables through the switches, assuring yourself of every i, connection as you go along. If this job is done thoroughly you will have no reason to worry about loose con nections. At the same time make sure that there are no short cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

MT. Jewell Tate. formerly service manager at Preston Motors. and C.. M. (Jaek) Roessel. also formerly with the Premocar factory and with Detroit Motor Car company, have joined the organization of the Whit lock Mcdonald Motor company, local distributors for the Durant, where they will, no doubt, give a good ac- count of themselves. Both these boys are young men of pleasing person- aiity and practical experience who will show a fine batting average in any league.
 Mir. Whitlock, when interviewed as to the progress of Durant dis tribution In Birmingham, expressed himself as immensely pleased with the way things were opening up, several satisfactory sales having been made and deliveries consum- mated. He states that the response to his announcement of the fi-st showing of, Durant cars attracted a wonderful response and kept his or- ganization busy showing and ex- plainlng the exclusive features of the new car.
 Thus far only four cylinder model. have been on display but the sixes are in transit and showing will be had at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Dort Production
 Breaking Records

Production figures made public by John D. Mansfield. general sales manager of the Dort Motor Car com pany indicate a particularly healthy state in the company,s affairs.
 The volume of orders actually is breaking all previous records, ac- cording to MT. Mansfield. March was good month for us in both production and from the standpoint of orders" he said. April brought an increase in production of 20 per cent over March. followed by May with another increase of 22 per cent. with the certainty that June will set up still another record of increase. With the factory working at capa- city and thrilled orders still pilins up ahead of us. 1t ix now assured that our plant will run full head all summer.
 Closed car productions for May showed a gain of 15s per cent over May of last year, and STA per cent gain over the same month of 1920."
 Asked as to what hs attributed such marked increase in closed car business. MT. Mansfield said there was no question in his mind that the two new Dort models first introduced at the automobile shows, constituted the chief cause. These two cars, he said, with their full weather proteo- ton, outside charm and interior com- fort seem to have found . waiting market among thousands who wanted closed cars but did not care to pay q premium for these advan- tages- These models. which are built in tho Dort plant at Kalamazoo. are worthy specimens of coach making. ct which port always has exceiied. he declared.
 "Clossd car comfort at opcn car cost was evidently just the thing tho public has been waiting for" con- tinued MT. Mansfield. Our records of sales clearly indicate this fact, al- though there also is great demand for Dort open modeis."
 Scouter Motor Go. is the local agent for port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Oakland Wins Grand Sweepstakes Cup
 Ln Los Angeles Yosemite Economy Test

received by the Mccormack Bros, lo- cal Oakland dealerS
 OakIand's ton mileage average for the $50 miles from Los Angeles to Camp Curry was 49,s7, Ton mileage is obtained by dividing the gross weight of the car in tons by a6o, the distance travelled, and dividing by the number of gallons of gasoline consumed. The gross weight in- cludes the full load of passengers, { their baggage, the full gasoline tank and the spare tires as well as the weight of the car.
 Sixteen cars made this run and thundered into such slime and mud in 8 heavy rainstorm which fell over Yosemite valley that the officials decided to call the event off, but the drivers insisted on the run, being fn- ished. Mud and mountains com bined to hinder Hhe contest. which was primarily to show economical mileage and endurance under aver age touring speed and with full complement of passengers.
 In winifg the cup In its own class, Oakland competed with six-cyllnder cars ranging in price from s1.00o to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

averaged a fraction of nile per gallon more than the Oakland.
 Not a mechanical adjustment was made to the Oakland on this trip and examination showed no oil used during the run to Camp Curry and back-a 2istanes of 79e miles. Only two pints of water were needed.
 The awards were made at Camp Curry by Mra. A. D. Curry, in tho presence of a thYong of more than 1000, including officials of the A. A A.
 The Oakland making this run was a stock touring car, which carries the special Oakland i5.ooo-mile writ ten guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

$3,000. There were six cars In this class.
 In addition 10 it's other records. the Oakland car made an average of 293S miles to a gallon of gasoline, which was the highest mileage of any six-cylinder car and was only exceeded by two other ears in the contest. both four cylinders. which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Franklin Output Sold
 Up to First of August

Syracuse. N. r, June a4-rhe Frankie Automobile company re- ports that shipments for tho first half of June exceed shipments for first half of May by over a per cent. Production for June is 50 per cent greater than in any previous June. Practically the entire output of the factory up ts August i is already sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

The the wearing A7452 the picture entitled Cmer windshield spotlight
 
 The AgeHrad has made with the Floyd Cmer Col and Motor company local distributors whereby lights will the auto section of The Agerad Sunday license for they to be everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Two Kinds Of Cars Not Found in Used Car" Columns

Ono kind ss che eas % new that 1t haa ne< ye& been fully tested est in service.
 The other Is the Huprase. bile kind--in such sharp demand that it need raok be advertised.
 One reason there is . scarcity of used Huprno- piles, Is the excellent, low-cost service they af- ford their original owEs- CTS over . period of years. The owner be- lieves, and with reason, that it is tho part of wis dom for him to hold on to his Hupmobile. It will place you under no obligation to phone for a demonstration at once.
 Cruse-Crawford
 Mfg. Go. Avenue B and 22d Street
 Main 700O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

cults caused by the wearing through of Insulation or by the bits of wire that sometimes drop in where they do not belong.
 So much for the wiring, but at the same time it Is a good thing to have the starting, lighting and ignition units. and the storage battery looked at by the service stations speeializ- ing Tn these parts. No matter where you may live 1t is possible to find a conveniently located Willard service station which will test the solution in your battery. and will at the same time notify you of any unsatisfactory condition that may exist,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

fnateAd of destYoyins eiEara and cigarettes niNed hy the geverumeHt for tan deliAqueRey. 1t iu prepesed |tn WaghiRGteR te turn ever the dup- ply te hegpltRlg iR whteh Ataabla eo3e AioBa % auaptoA '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Chemists are of the opinion that by use of q suitable fsrment sea wood oouid be used in the produe- tten of alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

The Grand Sweepstakes cup in the Les Angeles Yosemite Economy con test, the most prIzed trophy in this nationally known yearly event, has been awarded the Oakland s-44, which scored the highest average in the grand total of points. Oakland not only won the Grand Sweepstakes ucp for all. five classes, but also the cup for all five classes. but also the eptered. The news has just been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

A British company claims to have perfected . process whereby a sub stitute for coal can be made by treat ng chalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
% PER CENT OF LOS AN0DLEs MILK SUPPLY sHIPPBD
 HY TRICK

Approximately % per cont of the milk consumed in Los AngslsA " per cent of the bread and So0poo pounds Of fresh meat daily are hs- livsrsd by motor truck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
NEW nnCoMD OT LICnNsn APrl.I- CANYONS IN NEW YORK CITY

4 new record q t,le4 applications to drivs motor vehicles was ysstab. lishsd tn New York city AurtnG the last wssk of May, 4 new record for | single day was sst with i.otl nesnae applioationA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
NOT FORD. BUT PROGRESS.

IF Henry Ford lives long enough, and I fear
he will, his is going to take all the rail-
roads local travel and our branch lines will rust
out"
Such ia the oficia complaint OF the superintendent
OF western railroad to a commission in asking for
protection
What ne complains about is not Ford but pro-
gress. The old owners Of the horse might have
blamed Edison for running their business when he
trained electricity work or Westinghouse for his
inventions along the same line
The owner Of the old stage coach might have
lodged similar complaint against Watt. and. had
he lived In a day Of state regulation, asked for
protection against invasion Of his business
by the contrapuOn
Some day Ford or his successors will complain
that his machines longer ramble the roads
and that they being driven out by the genius
who Will train his arship so straight up, instead
of taking of at angle.
The real truth is that PEOPLE will just naturally
patronze the thing that gives them broader expert
ences and better service.
They will the things that save time-for they
realize that time is the thing which one can
afford to waste and that every minute of the short
space spent upon this earth is valuable and that
once gone never returns.
Machinery and invention things that care little
for vested interests Progress throws everything that
hampers into the discard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
FOR THE MOST PITIABLE.

All praIss to that fine inspiration which prompted
the giving by Mrs Haven Hubbard OF a fund sufi-
cient 20 build home for the aged, and which will
soon become reality at New Carlisle
The coming of age Is terrible enough with its
inevitable penalties Of lowered vigor and vitality
limitation OF activities its essening Of enthu-
sissms.
But meet that term OF life. homeless or alone.
IS to face the greatest OF all tragedies
Any effort that be made TO tighten the days
of those who have served their day and who only
wait must meet with the most heartfelt gratitude
and praise.
The very erection Of this institution does bring
very prominently the foreground the fact that
in the shift from agricultural to an industrial
nation. there increasing numbers Of men and
women who approach this period OF age with no
provision for the future.
In the old days when every person obtained his
living from his land. age did not bring the Prob
lem OF merely living through the days OF unpro-
ductiye labor.
The farm. which had been improved and titled in
the days Of early manhood and womanhood was
SUFFICIENT support the aged couple as they reached
the autumn Of life. more productive because Of
their 'bor and always sufficient to supply the de-
creasing wants Of the owners
The who has worked his lifetime in in
dustry has no such security for his old age and
in the swift competition with other workers with
labor regarded as a commodity. there are always
increasing numbers OF those who have nothing or
little laid away for the time when they will no
longer De able the pay envelope
There comes time along about so when men
who have worked at trades behind counters find
themselves slowing They cannot do the work
which their pride in the young days. They
showed aside by the new generation which is
sfic3ent-and the stability OF all industry
depends upon efficiency. not upon the desire of