davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

ground 30 fine that Il will psss
through . silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
So with the Other msserials--purs
linseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors
all of the fisest qualisy. conbised
10 Fuller's Paint In scientifically esses
proportions with long time skill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

It's a moral disgrace TO 20 about
with u scowi on your face. when
smile can do Ao much good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
ALABAMA PARTY
 IS IN DALLAS ID
 STUDY MARKETING
Immediately Begin Systematic Work to Secure Much Sought Information
 From Texans

Dallas. Tex, January 4-(Speciai) The Alabama farmers and business men now in Texas studying co-opera- tive marketing of farm products as il is being so successfully done in this state under the direction of the Texas Farm bureau, arrived in Dallas at o'clock this afternoon and were met at the station by representatives of the Texas Farm Bureau federa- -tion and immediately began work in a systematic manner, securing the much-sought information.
 During the last several hours prior to reaching Dallas, the party travelled on the Sunshine Special through the famous black land section of Texas. which Is one of the finest farming sections of the world. but only limited amount of sightseeing was enjoyed because the party had been divided into committees and subcom- nnittees to insure that the desired in- Formation be secured and while the train travelled at a high speed the various committees were busy dis russing plans and working out ways and means to secure the desired re- suits, giving the special Pullmans the appearance of well organized busi- ness offices on wheels.
 Committees on cotton, hay, water melon and tomato marketing and fin Hncing and organization work were ready with definite plans before the hrrival and are tonight Interviewing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, January 4.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and colder Thursday; cold wave Thursday night; Friday fair and cold. Georgia: Local rains, followed by colder Thursday, Friday fair and much colder.
 Tennessee: Fair, with a cold wave Thursday; Friday fair and cold.
 LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
COMEDY FEATURES
 NEW KEITH BILL
Mae Melville and George Rule to Present Headline
 Act

Mae Melville and George Rule, pre- sentirg "The League of Servants headline for the last half of the week, but when that has been said all hasn't been said by a good deal. Miss Melville and Mir. Rule are offering a potpourri. of singing, comedy and dancing. and therein lies a story of headlining. Miss Melville, who played the leading role in .Mary's Ankle needs little introduction, and now that she's back in vaudeville with her old teammate, George Rule. she is setting new records for her self.
 As an added attraction, "Typicai Topical Tales" musical comedy novelty presented by Lou Mil.er anl Alice Bradford. is expected to find great favor also. This team has made the names of Miller and Bradford synonymous with good vaudeville entertainment. and as both members of it possess excellent voices they usually meet with royal receptions. The act is declared to be far out of the ordinary, we'll dressed and well executed.
 Hart and Francis, who call them selves "Airplahe Hoopsters." con- tribute another bright bit to tue pro gram, making hoops perform loops aviators would never consider.
 Jim McCool and Gay Rarick appear in a classical comedy skit called Alta Boy Mccormick" McCool Is hailed as one of the sweetest sing CTS of Irish songs on the stage to- day. while Rarick is making rapid strides in establishing himself in the forefront of light comedians on the legitimate stage.
 Polly and Oz, in "Syncopated Com edy," complete the bill. Although this name suggests visit into the Land of Make Believe, both Polly and Oz are real persons, the former being a vocalist and the latter a pian- ist. They are described as youthful, clever and classy.
 Pathe News Weekly and Topics of the Day will be shown on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

days meeting failed to bring the two groups closer together. but both apparently left the committee room expecting that tomorrow would see the negotiations ended.
 Chinese Tariff
 Todays meeting or the Chinese tariff subcommittee also marked the breaking of a deadlock which has lasted for several weeks. In the ln- formal exchanges which have taken place during the halt, the French and Americans are said to have been the principal actors, with the representa- tives of the Washington government striving to bring Trance into agree ment with the solution proposed by Senator Underwood
 The objection of the French Is un- derstood to have centered about con alterations related to the French Indo- China frontier. but after fur ther exchanges with Paris, they joined in the plan that is to be lald before the far eastern committee at tomorrow's meeting.
 Under this plan, China is to nave an reflective" 5 per cent ad valorem tariff in place of the nominal per cent rate which now supposedly IS III force under treaties with the powers but, Wnlcn III Idctf dilouieo " Si'4' about 3 F per cent, because of adverse exchange rates and restrictions sur rounding it's administration. fur ther advance to 712 per cent is pro vided for later if conditions warrant.
 Meantime, an international com mission. composed Of representatives of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, Portugal, Germany, Rus sia and Spain, is to be sent to China to study tariff administration and to report whether reforms promised by the Chinese government had freed the tariff situation from graft and done away with the internal "likin" tax. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
JAPAN AGREES TO THE U. s. SUBMARINE
 REGULATION PLAN
(Continued from Page One)

up for conference discussion. A pro- the last meeting of the committee adjourned, and what promises to be stubborn debate is expected by some of the delegates before the point Is decided.
 In some quarters also considerable discussion is believed likely before there is definite decision on the Root submarine proposals. France has in- dicated a desire to see some of the terms of the resolutions fully dis cussed and clearly defined, and all though the French said tonight they did not propose to press the point 1t was indicated that some trouble some point probably would be in- jected into the conversations sooner or later by some of the foreign powers.
 Meantime the advisory committee met and canvassed opinion on the submarine question with the result that the committees previous posi- ton for retention of underwater craft within strict regulations was affirmed. Members said a survey of editorial comment and public opih- ion generally convinced them that the American people strongly desired that submarine operations be brought within the considerations of humane warfare.
 Important as the submarine dis cussions are conceded to be, they were almost overshadowed in the minds of the delegates today by the Shantung controversy, which at tracted increasing attention not only because 1t gave promise of a settle ment after many months of debate, but also on account of conflicting re- rorts of the real attitude of the Chinese government at Peking. The Chinese delegation. had no sooner de- nied an assertion by the rival govern ment at Canton than they had been instructed to accede to the Japanese terms, than a similar story emanted from Japanese quarters.
 Mingled with reports of direct ex- changes regarding Shantung be- tween Tokio and Peking, these ru- mors served to throw the whole sit uation into uncertainty The result was that when the two delegations resumed their conversations on the subject, both held that the question had become too delicate to be com mented on publicly. So far as they were revealed. the proceedings at to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
TINKLER DENIES CONNECTION
 WITH OTHER COMPANIES

Florence. January 4.-The Con- struetion Company of North America is in no way connected and does not contemplate making any bid in con junction with any other company. said C. c. Tinker, president of the San Francisco concern, in connection with his company's proposal to com plete and operate part of the gov crnments property at Muscle Shoals.
 We have made to the government what We conceive to be a business like proposal--one which deserves and which we are assured will re- ceive business-like considerations ,'' said Tinkler
 Continuing, he saId: If our propo- sition Is accepted we can get the money which We need very easily"
 Tinker referred to the work which his company was doing and had done and told of the great job which they have now in connection with the water supply and power project for cities of San Francisco and Oakland, Cal.
 We have a contract for largo part of this $100,000,000 project" he said, and the remainder of the job has not yet been awarded. Our com Peity As ehe" "Seu III pulIuinB approxl- mately 19 miles of aqueduct tunnel which pierces the heart of a great mountain range and we are also building power house which will utilize the water which this tunnel will convey and which will then send 1t on its course through another tun- nel which will in turn take it to an other power house and which will finally deliver the water to Frisco and Oakland for municipal uses. in cldentally generating huge amount or electric power as 1t comes down from the top of great mountain range to the level of the sea-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
TWO EX- X-SERVICE MEN TAX ESTAND AGAINST
 VIRGINIA OFFICER
tcontinued from Page one)

mond, Va, Major opie's counsel, that he lost control of his shattered nerves, and dramatically shouted that he was dealing with a bunch of fa- natics who are trying to prove l am nutty." Mir. Cutehins promptly dis claimed such an intention.
 Seeing that the young man was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
STRAND SHOWING WAY DOWN EAST' Critics Laud Production-HaS Romantic and Artis- :.
 tic Appeal

Few motion picture productions have made the astounding appeal of D. W. Griffith's simple but big photo play. Way Down East" at the Strand all this week. Aside from it's TO- mantle and artistic appeal the picture was an immensely expensive one to produce, and for this reason 1t was said during Its first presentation last year that it would not reach the pop ular priced screen for several years. In spite of this the Strand has ob- tained the picture as one of the reg ular Strand offerings for the present week.
 During the phenominally successful first showings of this screen master piece critics lauded it to the skies. Some of the paragraphs praising the production were:
 "Unexampled wonder of the twen- tieth century."-Boston Herald.
 T congratulate you on the finest moving picture I have ever seen. It is wonderful" - Howard Chandler Christy.
 T congratulate you on this mag nificent production. You certainly have moving pictures among the fine arts. ts.-Charles Dana Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tab lets. The genuine bears the sigma ture of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
SCORE INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE
tContinued from Page One)

iticians and number of the drug concerns and their officers. The list of defendants included:
 Thomas Reddy, formerly allied with the post office department and de- partment of justice, and who later served as Harts assistant before the latter's resignation last fall.
 Michael J. Lynch, a clerk in Hart S office, with key to the cabinet con- taining the serially numbered with drawal permits
 William A. Orr, private secretary to Charles D. Whitman when the lat ter occupied the gubernatorial chair, and now engaged in the insurance business.
 owen B. Murphy, treasurer of the Bronx county democratic committee.
 Thomas F. Duffey, Bronx politician.
 The following drug" concerns and their officers. Central Drug com pany, g. & B. Drug specialties com pany. Alps Drug company, Reliance Distributing company, Herman Levin, Max Gordon. Barney Brauston. Louis Billoon, John Gorini, Charles J. Steinberg, Bonfigiio Venusti, John A. Penna, Nathan Field and Arthur Kraus.
 The indictments, returned after an investigation of several months con ducted by Assistant United States At torney Maxwell Mattuck, followed complaints of lax enforcement of the Volstead act and frequent shifts in federal prohibition headquarters.
 When Federal Judge Knox this aft ernoon ordered the seals broken it was found that the defendants had been charged with defrauding the government by issuing false and fraudulent withdrawal permits, whereby liquor exceedingly vastly the amounts allowed any one defend- ant for the compounding of drugs had been withdrawn. The offense, alleged to have involved wholesale quantities of liquor. ranks with a felony and, upon conviction the de- fendants would face three-year pris- on terms.
 Fraudulent Orders
 The indictment contains but one count, with overt acts cited in sup port of the charge. The method al legged to have been employed paral- lels that churged against post office clerks recently asserted to have is- sued fraudulent money orders far in advance of the current number which legally could be issued. As in the case of money orders, the withdraw al permits, are made out In blank and numbered serially.
 orr, Lynch and Duffey appeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending al D. n., s0th meridian time. January 4, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
.LHEV|NNE SURE OF
 EACH TINY NOTE
Large Audience Hears Bril- liant Piano Player Under
 Auspices Music Club
By miGNoN HALL

Piano keys are Josef Lhevinne playfellows. He knows exactly what to do with each one of them as if they were children.
 Some he soothes to sleepiness; cer- tain ones he chides a bit; others he fingers over little longer as though he loved them best. Still othe. notes he makes march before him as though they were tin soldiers.
 But of each he exacts full measure of responsiveness. They must yield their laughter, their sorrow their stories of love and life.
 If you had been at the great Rus sian pianist's concert last night yol would lave agreed with this.
 Never for one moment did the great musician give the impression that h. had anything but the great est time. He would not slight for You one triflins part. Seemed as though he had the mission to play each number just as it's author had meant it should be given to the world.
 Appearing here un6er the auspices O. the Music study club, Lhevirne at trac;ed the Jefferscn theatre floors pack q with people, as many men
  gram included numbers from Bee thoven, Schubert Liszt, Chopin. Mos cheles, Rubenstein and Balakirew His grand finale was the ever lovely "Blue Danube" by Schultz Evler. The audience appltuded wildly at the later. and called twice to hear an encore following The Lark"
 Manner Quiet
 Extremely easy in his manner is Lhevinne. He had no nigh and mighty notions of making an i'm pression of aristocracy hefo-e com iron people. He belongs to the earth and plays his music to the heart. You actually wish to listen more acutely. A rair of dropping shoulders tell of long. long hours of work, of sitting at the piano till the whole world heard. You are so glad that he lives, because he is relief from artists who paw the pianoforte, spring aglely to their feet with bright smiles at applause and s;s down again in triumph. Lhevinne arises slowly bows pleasantly and gets quietly back to work.
 A feature of the concert was the attendance of 25 of the city's blind, who were given complimentary tick cts by the Music Study club. They eagerly leaned 1oFWard to toioW the great artist as he told "child's fla ble" with his fingers. little notes of which seemed to query at times. And what happened next, grandpa?"
 The gathering showed how much Birmingham is growing to have citizenry that loves music--and pub lie education in this line is being broadened by the number of different great artists the Music Study mem bers are bringing on from time to time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
ANNOUNCES FOR SHERIFF
We'll Known CoOsa County Farmer
 to Make Campaign

Goodwater, January 4.-(Specialo The blaze has been placed under the political pot in Coosa county by the formal announcement of Roscoe , Neighbors for sheriff in the demo- cratic primaries next August This is the first announcement for any office. There Is no such thing as an office going by default in Goosa county.
 MT. Neighbors will be formal con tender for the democratic nomina- tion. He is farmer and leading citizen of the county, and has been justice of the peace of Hanover pre- cinct for about 10 years.
 these changes are effected, further liberation of China from foreign con- trol of her tariff collections is pledged by the powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

before Federal Judge Knox late to- day and entered tentative pleas of not guilty and were released in S5000 ball each
 Counsel also entered not guilty pleas for the drug companies indicted. No additional bail was set in these cases as all were under ball in con uection with other charges.
 Judge Knox granted a postpone ment until tomorrow in the arraign- mert of Reddy, Murphy and former Director Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
FORD TO CONFER WITH SECRETARY
 WEEKS ON JAN. II
CContinued from Page one)

proceedings had not been caused by officials here.
 T am anxious to carry the nego- tiations to a conclusion" the secre- tary announced later. and have :::st dictated letter to MT. Ford express ing the hope that there would be no delay in the matter"
 It was said that MT. Weeks would confer Saturday with c. c. Thinker, president of a San Francisco con struction company on an offer he was preparing for the Muscle Shoals properties, regardless of the Fore negotiations for the following week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

the proper persons and otherwise proceeding with their work.
 During the afternoon the state of- fees of the Texas Farm Bureau fed eration and the chasing and grading rooms of the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Marketing association were visited and Inspected The Alabama ians will spend Thursday in Dallas. leaving for College Station late Thursday night to be guests of the Texas Agricultural and Mercantile college Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

worn out by excitement, Senator Watson, democ. at, Georgia, whose charges of illegal executions are un der investigation, declined to ques- tion him. Tomorrow Major Opie will testify in his own behalf.
 Starting out with the testimony of Rufus P. Hubbard of New York. who was an embalming assistant with the American graves registration serv- ice, declared he found a moose ani black cap on the bodies of three American soldiers dug up in the little French cemetery at Bazoilles, the committee permitted the inquiry to run it's own course. Right after the testimony of Hubbard another wit ness, who assisted in a legal exc eution. declared that the body was in the same cemetery where Hub bard said three had been found.
 Farm Boy
 A farm boy from Georgia, who frankly but pathetically announced he could not read or write cleared up his recent statement concerning the shooting of a soldier because he had sneaked away from his colnmand to quench his thirst at a little spring. 1t developed that the command was trying to conceal it's position from the enemy and that all hands had been warned that the first man at tempting to walk out in the open would be shot. The soldier walked 90 yards beyond the dead line, rs. fused to halt when ordered and they shot him in his tracks.
 There was much testimony relat- ing to executions at Is-Sur-Tille. none of the witnesses being able to say whether the victims had been tried. beyond the clam of some to the contrary as the trap was sprung. War department records, cont aiming the list of II legal hangings. listed two. at Is-Sur- Tile.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Another new home. comprising all the fea-
lures you would desire in Il home; detached
on lot 40x120; six rooms and bath; front and
rear porches: hardwood floors and trim: hot
water heat electric lights: laundry trsrs In
basement: electric stove; Murphy bed: garage:
possession with title: $1,000 cash payment
quired. 63-3
Evening star., 1922-02-13

The owner leaving town wishes 10 dispose
of this home even at less 4 brick hoIis'.
stlicco finish, of bedrooms and baths: liN-
ing room. den. di,,ing roor. kitchen and pan
try on the first foor: maids room in attic
sizable lot and only few steps from Coma.
ave. This lie a real buy at the price quoted.
& fITCHS
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Large. we'll planned detached home. sit
uated on desirable lot. 65xl9O feet. There
are 10 rooms and baths: front and double
rear porches: hot-water heat. electricity. gas:
hardwood floors and trim: sleeping porch and
screens: garage: immediate possession will lie
given and suitable terms made.
SHANNON
Evening star., 1922-02-13

FROM OWNERS. ONE TO SIX INvESTMEST,, u,
houses brick frame. section: have all
cash. Address BOX 127-D. Stnr office.
IL DESIRABLE NV. OR NE. sECTI0N-A
g. room box house. modern. with garage or room
for one; We have client anxious 10 secure q
home and can make substantial cnsh payment
McLACHLES RANKING CORP'S.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and g..
Main 1872. Evenings. North BIB.
CORNER OR DETACHED BRICK. IN DE
sirable NV. section. with some ground we
have ellen. who will pay as high as s2o.ooo
CASH.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'S.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and &C..
Main 432 Evenings. North 3D..
s no 10 ROOM BRICK HOUSE on THE
heights and near 18th ST. car liEe. or within
walking distance Of Thomas Circle. in good
section. where can rent a few rooms: can
nav s.. 500 cash. Address Box 93.D. Star ONCE
WANT GROOM HoIrSE-ALL MODERN I'M.
provemeu:s: near Washington Circle: must
have Immediately; $500 cash. Address Box
SID. Star Office.
WANTED-A MODERN TO ROOM BRICK
house. with garage space for one. either In
Chevy Chase or north Of Park rd. and west Of
l4th St: will pay cash: must be reasonable.
Address Box 27a-C. Star Office. 13e
Evening star., 1922-02-13
$1,000.

Dutch colonial design home. located half
,Iock from circle and near golf grounds; eight
rooms and two baths; large buffers pantry !:
,1tic over entire house: living room "a feet
ong. hot-water heat: electric lights: hardwood
aoors and trim; many special features such as
French doors add to the attractiveness OF this
tome; built-in garage; spacious side porch
home for the particular. ol-S
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Semi-Det. Brick-Petworth.

! 075O. Easy Ie1 I1is'
Attractive brick home of q rooms and bath,
sot-water heat, elec. lights. hwd floors; Lear
brick garage. Perfect and spotless through
out Possession SO days.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL RUY A SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM
house. IL the price is right north OF Coiun,o 1i
road and east Of 14th ST.: wonld prefer 70 ea gen.
direct with owner: immediate possess,sn'
terms. Address Box I'd, Star ofice. IA
s to II ROOM HOME n GOOD RESI-. n
Dental section. city o. n. c. suburbs iioo
18th st. Phone Main 372.
FROM OWNER. NORTHEAST OR SOUTH
east: not new house: price from si:.vO
81 800: 5000 cash. balance one year. ADDRESS
ROx lG4-D. Star ofiice,
Evening star., 1922-02-13
S1O.5W.

Two-story and basement home detached on
large lot IRE rooms and bath concrete porch !:
this home is thoroughly modern. has hot-water
heat, electric lights. hardwood 1oors and trim.
open fireplace. built-in refrigerator. electric
range; garage. G4-3
Evening star., 1922-02-13
$4,000.

Detached hollow-tile home Of eight rooms and
two baths; spacious front porch; hardwood
doors throughout; beautifully finished rooms !;
lures two-car garage: large grounds. A home
YOU will be delighted with. Phone US for i'm
mediate inspection. I'-S