davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
"MISs LULU BETT'' AT
 GALAX WIDELY ACCLAIMED

Few pictures in recent months have aroused such universal compliment ary conversation as Miss Lulu Bett, the picturization ofAzona Gales great novel and stage success. Miss Lulu Bett'' is the attraction at the Galax theatre this week, produced from the story with the utmost fidelity by Willia mDeMille, and enacted by one of the most generally excellent casts ever assembled.
 Lois Wilson is the persecuted hero inc of the picture and she does the finest acting of her career. Milton Sills Is congenially cast. while Theo- dor Roberts gives the sort of char acterization that only he can give. Helen Ferguson. Clarence Burton. Mabel Van Buren and others are also good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
WANT NEW LOCATION
 FOR W00DLAWN DUMP

Commissioner W. E. Dickson of public Improvements will make a tour of inspection of Woodlawn this morning accompanied by Judge Horace Wilkerson in an effort to find another location for the trash dump. A delegation headed by Judge Will kerson called on Commissioner Dick son yesterday afternoon and protested asslnst the present dump on Fifth avenue and Sixty-second street. They stated they were property owners in that vicinity and objected to the uufnp and petitioned to have 1t moved to another location,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

 lon Hamilton occupying two impor- tant roles. Theodore Kosloff Is not only suited to the part of the dis traught and over fond husband of the story. he is the only one who could have put it over just as he does The character could have been easily overdone. but Kosloff makes hin ar tistic and pathetic.
 The story is rather strange and de scidedy interesting. t happens in a province of Canada, a Canada alto- gether differing from the country of the many new stories of the north, a provincial Canada about the city of Quebec. A wife of one of the gov erning class is so greatly beloved by him that he is almost insane over her. He becomes a hunchback through un- fortunate circumstances and there- after his desire to keep her love be- comes a mania that drives him into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
AGNES AIRES .sTHE LANE THAT
 HAD NO TURNINGo-STRAN

The latest picture Co star the beau- tiful Agnes Ayres. The Lane That Had no Turning" by Sir Gilbert Par ker.. is the attraction at the Strand for the remainder of the week. This is~an adaptation of one of Parker's most powerful and compelling novels, and it loses none of it's power in the picture adaptation. Being an intense story at times almost frenzied in it's exciting action, the story calls for strong acting and this is furnished by very well chosen cast who are each capable of intense emotional acting.
 Agnes Ayres, who II several recent pictures, has come out in a new and beautiful personality. is the feminine lead, with. Theodore kosloff and Nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quickly Made with oil of mustard. it is a clean white ointment that wilt not burn or blister like the old-f fash toned mustard plaster.
 Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely 1t penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. s5 and 65c in jars and tubes hopsital size, 30.
 pETTEP THAN MITSrtpD pr AerEp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
THREE ARE DEAD FROM
 B0TULINUS POISONING

weiser. Idaho. January 25.-Three are dead, one may die and two are ill from botulinus poisoning as the re- suit of eating canned greens at birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of Charles w. Futile at Cam bridge, near here.
 The dead are two sons and a daugh- ter of Charles W. Futile. who him. self Is critically III. Two guests also were made i'll, but their recovery is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
MRS. soMERyiLLE INJURED

Montgomery. January 25.--Mrs. Or mond Somerville. wife of an associate justice of the supreme court of Ala bama, sustained serious and painful injuries when she was run over by ar automobile here tonight It is claimed the car was driven by pr. R. B. Warren. a prominent physician of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
A Stubborn Cough
 Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy is . won- der for quick reauits. Easily
 and cheaply made.
ss*:..*s.:*isss.s*ss%

Here is a home made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in &C., tion. Under it's healing, soothing in- fluenee, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con auered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse- ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2H ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granuhted sugar syrup and shake Thoroughly. If you prefer use clari- fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Eitber way, you get full pint-a family supply -of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready. made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love it's pleasant taste.
 Pinex is a special and highly con eentrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2E ounces of lPinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
"NO WOMAN KNOWS" SHOWING
 AT TRIANON ALL THIS WEEK

Adapted from the well known novel, Fanny Herself.r the picture. No Woman Knows" has much of the human force of the book It is offered at the Trianon all this week, where it is the feature attraction Mabel Julienne Scott is in the stellar role, with Stuart Holmes and Earl Schanck in support.
 The story of No Woman Knows" presents life as it is really lived in all It's aspects>of pathos. comedy. hu- nor, tragedy, strength and weakness. Il goes into great detail in depicting the emotions of the human beings who are the characters and there is a wonderfully chosen cast to enact these emotions.
 A great psrt of the story comes be- fore Fanny. the heroine, Is thrown into the world alone. This part deals with the years spent over little store that the humble family owned. and shows the gradual Gloss of the family means. Later she is thrown into the world and shows how closely a woman can come to falling into the moral undertow and yet escape. such narrow line Is there between good and evil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
4SCANDAL" ID BE
 ALCAzAR FEATURE
Constance TaImadge Is Star of Picture to Be Shown
 Today

Portraying the role of the worst spoiled girl in America, Constance Talmadge. as Beatrix Nanderdyke in Scandal which will be shown at the Alcazar for three days, starting Thursday. is said to give an exceed ingly clever study of the pampered New York debutante, self willed and high tempered. but strangely appeal ing in her moments of sweetness.
 The picture is an adaptation for the screen from cosmo Hamilton's fam ous novel, Scandal and tells the story of Beatrix Vanderdyke, a poor little rich girl, who hardly knows her own parents, so busy are they with social obligations. She is left to her own devices and the adoring chaper- onage of Mrs. Keane. an English woman of breeding and charm, but too weakly fond of her charge to act as curb on Beatrix's impulses.
 Sutherland Yorke. painter of dis tinction, attracts her attention. He Is an accomplished roue and his af- fairs with women of all stations are common gossip. Beatrix, in pursuit of excitement enters into flirta- tion with him, 0d visits his studio in the evenings
 Gossip reaches the ears of her par ents. The family accuse her of visit ing Yorke and in the same breath an nounce that she is to go west until. the talk dies down. Beatrix lies des- perately and recklessly. She falsely declares that instead oi visiting Yorke she had been in Pelham Frank lin's rooms across the hall To back up her assertion she announces that she has been secretly married to Franklin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

Montgomery, January 25.-tspe- ial.)-The Monroe County bank of Monroevine will increase its capital stock from s60,000 to s100.000. The state banking department today an- nounced that it had approved the proposed increase which would be made effective without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

later in Columbus. Ga. Seven years ago I retuAed to my old home in England, where I spoke at the Crys- tai palace to thousands of people and where the memory of our beIoved Gen. William Booth and Mrs. Booth Is tenderly revered and honored, for the corner stone of the Salvation Army was laid when General and Mrs
 Booth would take the meanest dirt fest, most forsaken men and women off the streets of London and give them food and shelter at their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

Seventh avenue, New York, they used to say that a man could go Ito the Salvation Army and be made over into an angel and if he had wings he could fly to heaven and from that time until now our work has gone on, conveying the same sweet message to scores of miserable, wretched peo- pie. who have found the army 8 haven of rest.
 Thirty y-seven years ago I made my first trip to the south opening the Salvation Army in Bristol, Tenn, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

all manner of overwrought deeds. Another man enters their lives and though she Is truely in love with her husband his very frenzy drives the two into the lives of one another.
 REVIEW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
When Stomach
 Is Acid, Classy
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweet ems and Settles Those Sour Risings, Belching and Gas
 siness that Follow
Eating.

No matter how distressed after eating. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
By THORNTON ". BURGESS

JOY IN LIGHTFOOTvS YARD No joy is there that can compare With that when hope drives out
 despair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
"Purity at Parker's"
What Is Service

Our idea of this much used and abused word is simply this:
 To have exactly w H AT you want WHEN you want 1t. So in order to live up to the word-"serv- ice"-in the fullest sense, we keep our registered graduate pharmacists on guard every hour of the day and night, in order that you may have your prescriptions filled quickly and ac- curately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
INCREASE CAPITAL

The next story: "Prickly Perky Dc cides to Stay"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
ResidentandM's. Harding Shake
Hands With $3.50 at Reception
Mrs. Hordings Right Hand S.uelled and Cloves Soled
But She Alternates and Continues to
Receive Long Line.

was attained through the insistent
pressure of aides and attaches, and
the President and Mrs. Harding rose
to the occasion. meeting the physical
test practically without Tagging. The
crowd was thoroughly cosmopolitan,
representative of many races and ma
tlonalifies. The children, of which
tncre were many, were given special
attention
Hello, dearie." the President said
TO one tot who was passing on a
paternal shoulder.
The next moment the fiickering line
disclosed four small negroes marshaled
ahead OF their mother.
fWhy. look who's here" The Presi-
dent exclaimed. bent over and smiled
into the flashing teeth and rolling eye
Dails that were sweeping by.
How are your youngsters?"
Develops Efficient swing.
Mrs. Harding smiled and added n
pleasant word here and there while she
quickly developed an efficient swing OF
her right arm and shoulder, which
stood the strain as well as the Presi-
dents golf-developed muscles.
The people passed quickly and in per-
feet order through the east room ard
thence to the street. there being never
an interruption or moment of con-
fusion.
AS the line ran out to extinction
MIS- Harding beckoned forward the
correspondents, greeting
them cheerfully. but announcing that
she was READY to SO home.''
LEDOITX AT RECEprr0N
Evening star., 1922-01-03
ASSOCIATION REGARDS
TARIFF BILL AS URGENT
Manufacturers at Meeting Here
January 3O-31 to Ask Immediate
Enactment of Measure.

Arrangements have been completed
for special convention of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
which will be held in this city at the
Willard Hotel January 80 and 81. I'm
mediate passage of a tariff bill In one
form or another will be urged at this
convention. as 1t Is the belief or the
association that such legislation is
urgent to relieve the nations manu-
facturers of their present. anxiety
and to bring about a stablii2ation of
world business.
The fundamental topic of discus
sion will be the American valuation
plan, around which so much OF the
fight over the tariff bill now centers.
In urging quick action by Congress
the manufacturers are asking only
that the imposition of all ad valorem
duties be upon the basis of the Amer
lean values, as is the practice TO-DAY.
No participation in the actual making
of the tariff schedules or rates or IN
the framing of the bill will be sought
bv the manufacturers. according to
statement issued by them today.
According to this statement, the as
sociation viii come here with a large
backing of the country. as
shown in a recent referendum taken
the nation and just com
pleted. The vote which was taken
among 5000 manufacturers. who en-
ploy nearly 100000 persons. shows
them to be 77.7 per cent in favor of
the American valuation plan; 2O.7 per
cent opposed to it: while 1.6 per cent
of the ballots cast were defective.
The vote represents a total of 1885,
300 employees on the side of the Ameri-
can valuation plan. and total of
621 900 on the side opposed.
John F. Edgerton. president of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers. in empha sizing the Importance OF
the Forthcoming special convention.
said:
"One OF the quickest and most ef-
fective means of restoring the equilib-
rum OF oar economic nation, it seems
to me, will be in Congress taking up
the matter OF tariff at once and dis
posing of it: no matter what kind
Of tariff bill it gives us. Every one
will not be completely satisfied nor
dissatisfied. no matter
what kind of a tariff bill we get. But
every one certainly. is completely dis
disturbed and confused to-
day by Congress constantly talking
of tariff bills and giving US none"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
CRISSINGER SEES GREAT
BUSINESS GAINS IN 1922
Controller Of Currency Says Year
Will Be Landmark in Human
Progress.

The year 1922 will take its place in
history as one Of the landmarks in
the record Of human progress, de-
clared Controller of the Currency
Crissinger in a forecast for the new
year last night.
An improvement in the conditions
of international exchange, the ap-
parently insured settlement of the
age-long controversy involving the
relations of Ireland to the United
Kingdom and the arms conference
were described by Mr.. Crissinger as
predominating favorable factors.
There can be no doubt" he said.
that both the political and economic
index figures are registering i'm
provement at this time when political
and economic conditions SO intimately
interact."
Referring to the Irish problem, the
exchange question and the arms con-
ference, Mr. Crissinger said: Every
indication of favorable outcome in
these great underlying considera-
tions has been practically stimuli
taneous. with distinct turn for the
better in the affairs of business and
industry. The very promptness with
which the commercial community has
thus responded is the most emphatic
testimony to the readiness and the
eagerness Of the business world to
shape its course toward restored
prosperity and resumption of the
great peaceful activities of civiliza-
tiOn.'
Evening star., 1922-01-03
MAKE PROGRESS IN FIGHT
ON TUBURCULAR HOSPITAL
Members of Executive COMMITTEES
of 10th Street Highlands As
sociation Meet.

Progress was reported in connec-
ton with the fight against the erection
of the tuberculosis hospital and school
at 14th and Upshur streets, by the
executive committee of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Association
at meeting last night in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, 10th and Ken
nedy streets.
The committee, it was stated. is CO.
operating with the Piney Branch
Citizens Association, and is now try
ing TO raise funds to defray expenses
OF legal undertakings. This matter has
caused much agitation in the ranks
OF the associations Of that section
and strong resolutions of protest have
been repeatedly adopted. Leaders in
the fight in the Highland section are
DIR. Lewis ]. Battle and Jesse Benja-
min. chairman of the committees on
public health and education, respec-
lively.
Mrs. Catherine Mehl and Mrs. Julia
Rose were admitted to membership
last night. the first Of the fair sex to
come into the association. Three other
members were also admitted. Clyde
E. Asher. president. presided.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
BIG ADVISORY BODY
PLANFOR GERMANY
Organization to Be Formed
Similar to American Coun.
ell of Defense.
by GEORGE WITrE.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali
News. Copyright 1921.

by Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, Germany, January IA
big advisory body, something like
the American Council of National De-
fense. will be formed in Germany
in Jcnuary TO assist tho cabinet in
solving the important problems con-
fronting it. Invitations to attend a
conference at which the body Is to
be formed have been sent to all the
leading German scientists, politicians.
Industrial and business men. They
are asked to forget all petty party
wrangles and place themselves at the
service of the fatherland. The fol-
lowing vital questions must be solved:
L. The meeting of the reparetions
payments due in. 1929.
2. How Germany can persuade the
entente to recall the troops from the
occupied Rhineland districts by CIV
ing other guarantees.
3. How Germany can cooperate
with other great powers in the re-
construction of Russia.
On account of the prevailing poll
tjcal dissension the Wirth cabinet has
been exposed to violent criticism from
all sides without however, any sug-
gestion being forthcoming as to how
it's policies might be improved. BY
organizing an advisory board the
government hopes to take the bur
den from the shoulders of the cabinet
and distribute it among considerable
number of able men.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

was anxious to prevent this. as she
realized that the economic prosperity
Of these countries would strengthen
them and tear them dehniteiy from
her side.
Activity Alarms Soviets.
The activity Of Mason Day OF New
yo,,; alarmed the soviets more than
anythinp else Day was appointed III
last September as general agent IN
Europe and America for Georgia, AZ
crha ian and Armenia without MOS
cow being consulted. While in the
limited states Mr.. Day formed the
Rarnsdall International Corporation
With a view to exploiting the mineral
wealth OF the Caucasus and returned
RECENTLY to Constantinople accom-
panied by oil and mining experts
ready to start work at once.
on his arrival here Mr.. Day dtscov-
ered that the Caucasian representa-
tiyes he had dealt with last sum,
mer were gone and that they had
been replaced by new agents who
we're reluctant to give the necessary
facilities 1t is clear now that these
agents. who arrived in Constantinople
recently, are obeying instructions
from Moscow, as they have intimated
that work cannot be started without
the consent of the central soviets, be-
cause the Caucasus soviets are en-
tirely dependent on the Moscow au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Piles Cured In to IL Days-Drug-
gis;s .efrnd money 4 PAZu OINTMENT fails
to care 1tching. Wind. Bleedir= PFotradiug
Pile 'r-.a~'ly relieves Itching Piles. Ggc--
Evening star., 1922-01-03
BAND CONCERT.

Fifth anniversary band con-
cert at Eastern High School.
eth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Tuesday. January 3.
1922. 3 p.m., by the Washington
Boys Independent Band, James
L. Kidwell. director.
Yuletide song. SACRED Night.
Holy Night. ....... Reeves
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Clayton.
March, "Edgewood Brigade"
Lake
Presentation of park concert
medals by Col. c. o. Sheriff..
Cornet solo. selected. 49,. Bell
Musician Earl Smallwood)
Short address and presenta-
tfon of charter member bars by
Judge Brown.
Overture. King Lear. Hazel
Presentation OF second prize
for band contest at Washington
fair by Edward Oliver and Com
mittee.
March. Home Defense. Lake
Vocal solo, "Tucky Home"
Meyer
(Soloist Leo shackelford.)
Presentation Of service bars
by Chief Section Leader Rand
uOipN 4>o"HHH.
Serenade. Fond Hearts" King
Cornet solo. Eelected. Hall
(Musician Chester Hayes.)
March. "Brocktonian". -. Lake
Saxophone solo. Dancing
Leaves Neal
(Musician James Membert.)
Band reports by the COM
mite.
March. National Emblem
Bagley
directed by Assistant Director
Earl SmallwoodD
Report and presentation by
the director. James L. Kidwell.
Serenade, Land O Dreams"
Shummann
THE Star Spangled Banner"
John Phillip Sousa
Piano accompanist, Mrs. G. u.
Wardell.
Public cordially invited.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

its fate. viii De able to retake that
Turkish district and help the soviets.
I'VE know that later our indepen-
dence will be threatened by Russia
and we may succumb, but before that
happens we can give a body blow to
the British empire. Before taking a
decisive step Britain would be well
advised to consider the facts. The
United States Is too distant and
France and italy are too weak to
help us. Therefore, we realize that
we cannot live without Britain's ef-
fective assistance. On the other hand,
Britain's vital interests in the middle
east will be threatened if she con-
tinues her present antiTurkis',
policy. They are now encirclcd
and menaced more than ever bs
the SIars. We believe that 4 strong
Asiatic Turkey is her best pro
lection agaiast the impending danger,
and the sooner the British govern
ment realizes it the better for ALL"