davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
LARGE BODY HEARS
 BRANDON AT ROCKFORD

Rockford, June 17.--(special) IA large crowd met at the courthouse at Rockford at o'clock Thursday afternoon to hear Judge W. W. Brandon. candidate for governor. speak. He was accompanied by Charles Mcdowell, candidate for lieutenant governor. who also made a short speech.
 Judge Brandon, In his usual force ful manner, outlined his policies If elected governor and discussed in detail his platform. His audience appeared thoroughly convinced that he Is the proper man for governor of Alabama.
 On account Of the funeral of Mfr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
DEMPSEY SAYS HAYES
 IS STILL IN TROUPE

Los Angeles, Cal, June 17.-Teddy Hayes, who has been active in con nection with the training activities of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, Is on his way to New York with Jack Kearns. manager for the champion. The departure of Hayes with Kearns led to reports here of break between the champion and Hayes.
 Dempsey In commenting upon pub- Iished reports said that there had been mo change in the relations be- tween us."
 Hayes Is, and has been, working for Kearns." said the champion. He Is not my training manager and has not been. He has been employed by Kearns and went east with him There is no basis for any reports Of any change in our relations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

Vide It's own feVehHe. and un the eve Of congressional election, which will involve at least ali indirect passing of Judgment Hpeh the Ad- ministrstiou, they ae hot want the President ts have to face such | veto, These same senators say the President has enough friends In the Senate to talk a bonus measure to death In order te protect him from the veto Issue.
 There Is no doubt the democrats VIII line up soiidly with Mir, Mo- Cumber if he earries out hls inten- ton of forcing vote of dlsplaeing the tariff in favor of the bonus, They will do this for two reasons. Many of the democrats favor the
 bonus, inasmuch aS the republicans will have to find the revenue and rEibe taxes Rcoordingly--and further more, they want to do anything which will cause q schism, or the ap- peRranee of schism, in tho repub- licAn ranks.
 Worst Plight of Age
 All things considered, the legisla- tive muddle at the capitol is worse than 1t has ever been in years. The tariff is nowhere near completion. Tho three important schedules, wool, hNhGA 0AAA 5NVS4F hhNS AbN bSSH touched. When they are taken up, consideration of the bill may be said to have just been begun, and 1t will take weeks. if not months, to get through them. The sugar schedule has been postponed until August" This means that even hope of enacr- ment by September l is but an empty dream.
 After the tariff must come ship subsidy-or President Harding will call an extra session. On top Of all this Is the bonus. which will not down.
 Small wonder that senators have broken out their linens and palm beaches and are preparing to fight it out on many lines all through the long. hot summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
TRAVELLING MULTIPLE DRILL

A multiple drilling machine, of ex- ceptionally large proportions, for drilling, countersinking, and tapping steel plates has been constructed in New York. 1t is described with full page illustration in the Popular Me- chanics magazine. The multiple drills, 13 in number, are mounted on a cross-rail casting that Is sus- pended from two double-webbed plate girders, supported 8 feet 10 inches above the floor by two heavy cast iron uprights, each mounted on two wheels running on rails A feet around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
THREE

Grady Fslmert one of Roekford'S prominent citizens, Judge Brandon made his speech short and In his graceful manner extended his sym bathy te the bereavsd. For the same fessen Charles Mcdowell spoke only few minutes.
 Four years ago Coosa county gave Judge Brandon an overwhelming majority in the primary and from the present indications the county viii give him better vote this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
ACCEpT RESIGNATION

Mobile, June 17.--(Special.)- )-City detectives were present at the session of the Mobile county board of school commissioners today when the mem bers received petition of 1,500 citl- zens indorsing their action in accept ing the resignation of Miss Ethel Berrey as principal of the Oakdale public school. The services of the officers were not needed as the peti- tion was filed without any comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
NORTH HEADS RADIO CLUB

Mobile. June 17-(speciaI) )-Earl North of the United States engl- neering department of this city was elected president of the Mobile Radio club at q meeting of that body held today.
 Other officers elected were: G. l.. Barnett. vice president; k. 0. Rubel, secretary and treasurer; E. H. David son. master arms report from the United States Signal Corps on the elimination of static was read by Major Earl North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
GERMANY MUST
 MAKE GOOD AND
 STABILIZE MONEY
Tardieu Predicts That Loans Can Be Arranged When Germans Do Thls.-Franoe
 Not Hopeful of Success
By ANDRE TARuiRu

Fornee French ifigh CsAaaalsslone4 Co
 America Special Wireless Dispatch to The Age.
 Herald
 (coRSr.sht 1928. sy Inc AEe-sterald Paris, June 1.-The big repara- tions struggle is next on the ealen- dar, The less Germany pays the more bitter becomes her talk about separations, and 1t does not seem that France's chances of collecting ara any better than they were IS months ago.
 It Is unnecessary to repeat the events which have led to the pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

his hands off Congress- policy. He has been long EufferinHi some of his warmest friends say too long. As Q sen. ator. Mir. Harding resented tho idea of presidential di- rection or intimi- dation of Con- gross. The whole idea of "craok- ing the whip" over the legisla- tive branch of the government was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

SAst VI Ntst &HA
 mRnys reply of May s1 promising what the repara- tions commission d demanded was based on the hy- pothesis of an in- ternational loan.
 The b an k 0 r s committee tieoid- ed the loan was impossible unless Germany's debt W 8 s re d u c e d, which France de- clines and which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
The invalid's to De only half cured

factors. And because of this Mrs. Oleson feels there would be glory even in defeat But she adds that tho strenuous campaign she has made for the nomination is nothing compared to what she will do to win the November election. for she in- tei.ds visiting every village and ham let of 300 inhabitants and over.
 Ks the result of ruling by the state attorney general, Mrs. oleson Is On the primary ballot as Anna Tickic Oleson. although she wanted to appear as Mrs. Peter Oleson. The Attorney General said ladies must be voted for under their own names and nos the names of their husbands. He would not even allow the prefix Mrs" on the ballot Mrs. Oleson's friends at first thought this would be setback for her, but the contro- versy over the incident gave the necessary publicity to assure Mrs Oleson of full vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
CURES PILES 9s aofaias f2sTs

Any reader who suffers from Piles--no matter how long standing-can be quickly cured without risking a penny through the remarkab ble discovery of W. K. Darlington 5s1 Kuro Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. Don't send a penny-just write Mir. Darlington and he will send you a regular 10-day Treatment absolutely free. If 1t cures send $2.0o. Otherwise you owe nothing- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
How Many Pounds Would You
 Like to Gain in a Week?

If you thin and want to gain weight. I will send you sample of the famous Alexander yitamines absolutely Free. Do not send any money--just your mama and address to Alexander Laboratories
 s069 Gateway Station, Kansas City. Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 9ermnny's Foremost Pabileist Special Gable tB The Aee-klerald LtElaln HlE IA. Luna. An. llna AA HI

kNoNSFfAhtf taEsf 6y Ehe ANe-hckAfdl
 Berlin, dune 1Ts--Permit me- dear reader te put my dispatch to-day In the form ef Q Charlie Chaplin seena- fio entitled "Fhe 1.oan,p with |. F, Morgan as the heroi
 Despite hls short ceat and wide trousers which dc not remind one of Wall street, everybody credits hitH with the power of settling Eutepes financial troubles and general tlls- order. He receives polite invitation from creditor quartet, while n debtor, whose groans can be heal d aoress the ocean, premises by wireless to sing nothing henoeforth but Charlie Ulber Alles," and his un- dertAhlnE succeeds. When he applies for his passport Uncle saN warns him that this time he is not going to q tragic, but to Il comic. iunatic asylum, and that, as an American. and tho urgently invited savior, he will have to pay 40 times ordinary prices,
 The Olympic Quivers with pride as she Sekes the worlds faSorite aboard and lifts anchor amidst re1oiciag nven the ocean Is too respectful to be rough. Three capital ships and q submarine fleet with 7,777 reporters aboard sail from the nearest harbor to meet the salvation steamer A hotel has to be rented for the secre- tsrtes who are crammed With letters, many tender love missives, but most of them begging for money. which the writers jokingly call loans.
 First Episode
 What won't and can't be repaid Ia in this film called loan" His little moustaehe witches and our hero comprehends the situation at a glance.
 These good people who receive me with such kindness have a debtor from whom nothing is to be gotten today or tomorrow, and they want me to advance him money wherewith 10 pay his debt Their confidence touches me. Before I consent I must examine the condition of this debtor whom l am supposed to heal"
 He questions a nearby gentleman who looks like clergyman who's left the church for the cotton trade. The latter. hearing the word "heal." says:
 That is an unfortunate expres- sion. Mir. Charlie. If this fellow gets well too quickly he may injure our trade as he did before we gave him the five-year famine cure while our Christian hearts bled at the thought. What we want Is to prevent him profiting from paper money, and we can't do that by helping him make lis money worth more than the paper whereon 1t is printed. We hope you'll do this. and with your great prestige explain. to our friend, ally and principal creditor how this debtor must be spared. otherwise If he pays too much he will get i'll and cheap again and our trade will suffer more than ever"
 Second Episode
 C.. i,a 1.f.. bofR a,,raJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

Flowers of the tea plant somewhat resemble those of the strawberry plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17

ton Of n post b"Ilum h"ndont under the
I-u.n, 81 n "bpuuH
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ntIuu for mru ssh" hpld this lofty con
rrpllan 81 the duly "f Tia" citizen OF me
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Of tnr ahuvo order who VIII always re-
mniu ag objects 0f respect ana Bfa'"i"t
r"Enrd upon tho part or their reno"
country mon In CuntTT,ilsilnctlon TO tIo
greedy rnldcrB upon the y, . IrehnutS.
Declaration. II am an 'hilhthn INA"
ri the Ffctt NoF!d War J hnrVhh from
m0Iiyrs nr pnIrlOlism ana am phtrlo''
not - prunIe"r. Hnd | refuse I" lower my
rtnudurd iu LILl Of an hII"lin4 through
acceptance It ~ gTntuity when J never
contemplated ~ the INA" nf rhlIhtlnaIt
niud active ncTvi'o ! pledge hyho'I l"
Il" n.s uIiu"uI l." defeat f"f iss'ecLo"
thu5s u,r,nheru 81 t"nBrens VII" vote l"
thIuHI up,n hnidIeTa ~ ihlh war tho &c
tIn.IuE In.dHu 81 hlrGlInH SERVE" hhhe'
ih. rulnr 81 "a huunh .
ki,nIi,Ia 81 tho "IrN" "'d'i '""'"
rs,"t tnHt y alta tnti,'tite at t"a'"A,t AhIp
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nt .iIaitr,tl,. I h.. ,nuniig '"h 10
t,"ttrt t., t"hn '",. 81 tt'"t+ 1890
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
Letters TO i me
lmteAligencer

Ictlcr- f"r this column sh"ul1 he
~ hrlof ~ pn-hlh,n. IntoIliH"n'"f
I"nd~rs ~" Invited to r"nd ""inHh
nIcntl"ur uUun any timrly rhble'''
'.uuor ~ authors must n''"iL phh'
oil lriirr- The Ini"lllG'u'ot WI
not MIRO 4" Trtnr tot '"rr up"n can
IruvrIrlh ruhIrrIr. uuh "np"'lhllY
t"'tt ofHiHg HiHotSHteH la mIiinIH al
ICllgi, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17

Thorr nro I"h00h parsons IN mo
tfnftrd Htnfor hHrt"Tlei by 'hhrluhn
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
TO PRESENT FRENCH pLay1rT

LeCircle Francais OF the Whining
ton High School, will present
Moheres famous play lie Modecin
Malgre Lui." in the school tonight.
The cast, in their order of appear
ance, is as follows:
Sganarelle. II. Walton Quigley,
MARITIME. Frances Smith; Robert,
John Roemer; VALERIE. Elwyn Geh-
man; Lucas, Newell Bradway;
Geronte. Alexander ABE" Simon;
Lucinde, Helen Levyi Leandre,
Charles R. Levy.
The president OF the club, Mile.
Marion Thompson, will make the
farewell address and this alone will
be treat. as Mile. Thompson is the
best French student that Whining
ton High school has yet graduated.
French games will be played,
French songs will be sung, and a
French dance will be the "grande
finale" Refreshments will be served
at the dance.
In all, this will be a gala night in
the history OF lie Circle Francois of
the Wilmington High school.
The officers OF the club for the
past term were: president Mile. Mar
ion Thompson; vice. president NJ.
Ralph Heinold; treasurer, Mile. Mar
gerry Pyle; secretary, NJ. Alexander
ABE" Simon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
NINE INITIATED
INTO" yellow DOG

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June Eight seniors
and one Junior OF the University OF
Delaware were initiated into the
Delaware Kennel of the Society of
the yellow Dog" a national chem
ical secret organization in Professor
Harold r. Tiffany's office, Wolf Hall,
last night. The initiation was fol-
lowed by a dinner at Kilmon's. The
students initiated whom are mem
bers of the Chemical engineering or
chemistry departments OF the uni
versity are L. r. H. Roemer, G.. Gray
Carter, S. r. Twoes, Samuel p. Ma
roney, G. w. Woodrow, H. b.
Geoghegan. W. C. Baumgardt and
w. G. Crothers. Crothens Is a junior.
J. H. KOhlerman, C. r. Dare and
Alvan Allen. who were made Yellow
Dogs last year assisted Professor
Tiffany in the limitations. The So
ciety has chapters in practically all
the colleges and also in chemical
manufacturing establishment and
other plants in which chemists and
chemical engineers are employed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
DIR. SPARKS SPEAKS
AT BRIDGEVILLE

Special to The Evening Journal
BRTDGEVILLE. June THE
Bridgeville High School commence
ment exercises which were held in
The town hall Monday night were
largely attended. The program was
as follows: Professional, 'Vallonia"
orchestra; invocation. the Rev. Will
liam L. White; saluatatory, Eliza
beth Kinder; overture, "Lustspiel." :"
orchestra; Mantle Grafton, Rachel
Hastings; junior reply, Elizabeth
Wiley; overture, "Heyday," orches-
ira; valedictory, Anna Cannon;
presentation OF diplomas, John
Shilling; overture, "Enchantment. ."
orchestra; address. "wm II Pay? A.?
DR.. Edwin Sparks. president emeri-
fus Pennsylvania state College;
overture, Dramatic" orchestra
benediction the Rev. william l.
White
Friedel Brothers have started Ia
build large grist mill.
II. L. Cannon expects to close his
pea factory tomorrow after operat-
ing about ten days
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
WOULD GOFROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Baltimore Woman Wants TO
Tell Everybody How
Wonderfully Tanlac Has
Restored Her

81 never felt better in my life than
have since taking TaDlao, and I
am so grateful that IL I could do
so I would like TO go from house
to house and tell every rundown.
suffering person what this wonder
full medicine did for me-" said Mrs.
Florence Clickner, a highly esteem
ed resident OF 2e15 Frederick ave-
nue., Baltimore. Md.
''Tanlac Is household word
with us now and we win never be
| without II. My case was one of
very stubborn stomach trouble and
indigestion. and was IN a general
run down condition. I just couldn't
keep my food down. my eppe-
tite was next to nothing and 1
scarcely ate enough TO keep soul
and body together. When I did
force myself to eat a little BIT 1
would suffer dreadfully for hours
afterwards, for gas would form on
my stomach and cause me no end
OF misery. There was a terrible
burning sensation in my stomach
and the gas pressed up until
thought I would smother from the
shortDess OF breath.
Il actually became SO weak and
run down that my housework was
heavy burden to me and II was
just alleJ could do to drag about.
I tired so easily. Many a time had
such sick. splitting headaches and
such fearful dizzy spells that I
thought 1 would surely topple over
before I could sit down or lie down.
My nerves got into such a wretch
ed condition II seemed Just couldn't
sleep nights. and dftet I would
lie awake for hours at a time, and
doing off IN the early morning.
II spent considerable money try
ing different medicines but never
got a particle Of help, and had al
most come to the conclusion that
could not get any relief when I
decided TO take Tanlao after read
ing in the papers how It had help
ed so many other people that suf-
fered like I was.
well honestly, I now feel IKE
an entirely different person. My
and my appetite is Just
so perfect I eat three good hearty
meals a day and often eat between
meals I am never troubled with the
gas, dizziness or headaches, and
have gained sixteen pounds. I am
now strong and full OF energy, and
my housework Is more like play to
me.
MY husband began taking Tan
lac for troubles that were just
about like mine, and now he has
been so improved that he too IS
to Tanlao. Only today ne
said TO me TO be sure and not for
get TO buy him another bottle. I
can tell you we will always pass
along the good word for Tanlao."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
RAIL WORKERS
TO TALK wage
Latest Reduction to Be Con-
sidered at Meeting Next
Week
URGE PAY FOR
UTILITY CLERK

Call has been issued for a mass
meeting of railroad employees Of thu
city to discuss the latest wage cut
by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. The meeting will he
held in Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets next wednesday
night.
Discussion Of the wage cut was
had at a meeting. last night, of
the Central Labor Union. and the
mass meeting was determined upon.
The union also instructed its sec
retary to write a letter to City
Council stating that II is the belief
of the union that "the laborer is
worthy of his hire" and express
ing the opinion that City Council.
out of the $1,000 allotted to the
Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners, should permit the Utility
Board to pay its secretary So a
meeting
This question was raised by John
c. Saylor representing the Central
Labor nion. at the last meeting OF
the board, and the members of the
board expressed themselves as ia
vorable to such action provided
Council gives its approval.
A letter was received fror: Sena-
tor T. Coleman DUPONT, in reply TO
recent communication from the
Central Labor Union asking the Sem
ator, as a candidate for recollection.
for his views on labor matters. The
Senator in his reply stated that n Is
always in favor of labor or any
body who works for the good OF
others or himself"
The monthly report from the
Building and Loan Information Bu-
reau told of progress being made.
New associations, It was stated, have
been formed in the Seventh and
Twelfth wards.
A communication was received
from DR.. Joseph II. Odell, director
Of Service Citizens, advising that
Fred w. Stierle, president OF the
c. L. u, had been placed on the
executive and finance committees of
the Service Citizens in place of for
mer President Robert w. Kramer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
SEAFORD POLICE
CHIEF RESIGNS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 7.-Mrs. Ethel
Merrick. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore, and Benjamin Mad
dox, OF Salisbury, Nd. were mar
ried in that city last Saturday night.
Mrs. ]. Paul Guthrie has as her
guests. Mrs. Charles Wootten and
children, Betty and Thomas. of Will
mington, and Mrs. George Lankford
and children. Emerson and Virginia,
of Farmingon.
ollie Wright, who has been chief
OF police at Seaford for several
years, has resigned, and his success
sor has not yet been named by the
City Council.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
died

enthusiastically. at Marshallton
Del, on June 8, 1922. Phillip Gaines
aged 90 years. Relatives, friends
and employees Of the B. e o. R. r
Co., are invited TO attend tn,
funeral services, at Shiloh Baptist
Church. Twelfth and Orange streets
on Thursday afternoon, June 8, at
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olivet
cemetery. Friends can view re.
mains at the residence Of AIonzc
Lambert, Marshallton, Del, We'd
nesday noon until Thursday, l2.3C
p. NJ.
ELLIoTT-In this city, on June s.
1922, James Elliott, in his s7th
year. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend the funeral services
at the residence of his son-in-law
J. Frank Porter. 421 S. Heald street
on Thursday afternoon, June s. al
o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
WILLIAMs-In this city, on June 8.
1922. Sarah. wife Of John w. Will
liams. aged 81 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, 7Os East 22nd street, on Fri
day afternoon, June 9. at 2 O'Clock
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
GRAY-In this city. on June s, 1922
Theodore II. Gray Relatives,
friends and African Harmony Grand
Lodge OF Masons and employees OF
n. Is. Danforth, are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence
Of his son, Charles II. Gray, us
Walnut street, on Friday after
noon, June Q, 1929, at l O'clock
Services at Bethel A. NJ. e. Church.
at 1.30 O'Clock. Interment at Mt
Olive cemetery
FIRTH-At Marcus Hook, Pa, on June
4, 1922. Harrie II. Firth, aged Ga
years. Relatives, friends and mem
bers Of Farmers and Mechanics
Lodge, l. o. o. F., are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late
residence, 10 Plaza. Marcus Hook.
Pa, on Thursday afternoon, June g.
at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery
this city, on June 4, 1922.
Elizabeth r.. wife OF Martin II
Mealey. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices from her late residence, 1903
w. Third street, on Thursday morn
ing, June 8, at $50 o'clock. Requlem
mass at st. Thomas Church. Inter-
ment at st. Michaers cemetery
Chester Pa.
Yorklyn, Del, on June
9. 1922. Bertha N, daughter OF
Harry F. and Margaret G. Voelker.
aged years and 4 months Rela-
tives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral SER
Vices at the residence OF her par
ents. at Yorklyn, on Thursday after
noon, June s, at o'clock daylight
saving time). Interment at River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
j. W. JOHNS WILL
BUILD NEGRO SCHOOL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June IL. W.
Johns has been awarded the CON
tract to build the new Middletown
Negro school building. The new
building which will cost SIS, 900 will
be located on East Lake street, and
will be ready for occupancy in the
fall.
Mrs. C. T. Wyatt. Of Laurel and
Mrs. M. B. Weatherby, of New York
City, have been visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones;
Miss Agatha French, of Troy, N. Y,
has been the guest of her aunt, Miss
Alexina French, on North Broad
street; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Burstan, of
Atlantic City, N. j.. are spending
some time with their daughter, Mrs.
Abram Fogel; the Rev. John Town
ley is spending several days with
the Rev. Mr.. Horn at Freehold, n.
j.; Mrs. Eunice Wilson has returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs
Thomas Lesson in Philadelphia.