davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
POWELL TO LEAVE.P0ST
IN FLEET CORPORATION
President to Withdraw March 4
After Six Months of Volun-
tary Service.

Joseph w. Powell, president of the
nounced yesterday that he would
terminate his connection with the
corporation next March 4. He eX-
planned that private affairs would
prevent him from continuing longer
in mis- present post. -
Mr.. Powell has been connected with
the Shipping Board and Fleet Cor
poration since last September 4, hav-
ing complied with the request of
President Harding and Chairman
Lasker of the board that he under
take reorganization of the corpora
tion.
Mr. Powell explained to Chairman
Lasker, when the request that he
join the corporation was first made,
that he could not give the time nec-
essary to the government work, but
finally agreed to enter the govern
months without salary. When that
time had elapsed, however, the re-
organization of the corporation was
in tsuch status that he felt he must
remain longer to carry it through,
andIlon March will have completed
'iHoth Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Lasker
feelI'' the Shipping Board announce
meIit! said. that by that time the
wosk. of reorganization will be so
wehA in hand that Mr.. Powell will be
freAiIi to carry out his expressed
agfkment of short service on which
he jHAme with the board"
After Mr.. Peweh's retirement the
woEkE he has been doing will revert
to phairman Lasker, with Vice Pres
ideht Smull of the Fleet Corporation
acting as it's presiding officer. Mr.
Lasker announced that Mr.. Powell
had agreed to make his services
available in future to the hoard
when needed for temporary emer-
geneies.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
JUSTICE DEPLORES
TR|V|ALuT|GAT|0N
'kss >.
Clarke Begs Lawyers to Take
Only Vital Cases to us.
HI Supreme Court.
y the Associated Press.

Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, February 4.-The
masssof trivial litigation brought be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States was deplored tonight by Asso-
ciate Justice John H. Clarke in an ad-
dress at a dinner of the New York
University Law School alumni.
He urged lawyers, in order to con-
serve the time of the court, to consider
as citizen rather than an advocate
whether the case was of sufficient I'M
portance to justify his calling it to
the attention of a body primarily or
ganized to deal with ma tiers of great
est public concern. He also begged
that the facts in case be we'll ana
tersely stated and that briefs actually
be made b~ief.
Certain Lawyers Scored.
There seems to be a type of lawyer
in every part of our country who, once
he is retained in case. no matter how
trivial, sets to work with all the in
genuity he possesses to impart into
the record a federal question which
he thinks may enable him to carry 1t
to the Supreme Court of the United
States, if he should prove unfortunate
in the courts below said the justice
He added that cases came from every
part of the earth. especially from the
District of Columbia.
He attributed this not to a desire
for local prestige, nor to desire TO
postpone the day of ultimate settle
ment, but to the widespread desire to
personally participate in tfre evolu-
tion of constitutional Jurisprudence"
which he characterized as Die,
but in many cases futile.
He added that, while it was not for
l. ~ Nnlrr
which recently had been called the
living voice of the Constitution"-the
scope of the court has become SO
fateful that the effects of many of its
decisions upon the welfare Of our
country are as great as would be the
war
Sources Of Trivial Cases.
The fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution, proclaiming that citi-
zenship rights shall not be abridged,
has been the. source of most trivial
litigation, he said, adding that ex-
panding federal activities were oper-
ating to make close second OF the
fifth amendment, providing for prose-
cution. trial and punishment. and set
ting forth that private property must
not be taken for public use without
compensation.
Il am not near enough to venture
a prediction as to what the eighteenth
amendment may ultimately do to us"
said the justice, touching on the liquor
question.
In conclusion. he asserted that all
were living in a world SO new that
past experience could be of little serv-
ice, except as a warning. Pointing
out the pressing problems facing the
age he declared that to lawyers in
midcareer and to the younger MEM
bers of the profession this new world
is bringing opportunities for pioneer
and constructive thinking and action
and service equal to. if not greater
than, that of which the lawyer-fram-
ers of the Constitution made so much
for us and for all men," Y
Evening star., 1922-02-05
POLICE DOG BREED
BEGAN IN FRANCE
Paris Dealer Would Discard
German Name-Hundreds
Sold to Americans.
BY WILLIAM e, NASH.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
/ Copyright, 1922.
PARIS, February 4.-German police
| hounds are no longer German. The
name is a misnomer. In reality they
dogs. So claims NJ. Jouhant, ST.. pro-
i prietor of the largest dog kennels in
! France, situated among the narrow
picturesque lanes of Bourg la Refine,
! a suburb of Paris, half an hours ride
from the Orleans gate in a wheezy
little street car
Most of the French sheep dogs
come from Alsace." explained Jou-
hant. when the Germans seized that
province in 1871 the dogs became
spoils of. war and had their name
| changed from Alsatian to German.
across the Rhine to the region Of
Mannheim and the training and repu-
tation Of the dogs were developed in
a thoroughly German manner. Now,
however. France has regained the lost
province and Herewith won the right
| to name in the original way the ia
| nous shepherd dogs of Alsace.
Trade Ii Reviving.
My best customers are Americans
nunQTcQ
dogs per year in the United States
Trade is beginning to revive. See
| these tags? They will show you that
yesterday 1 sold Greta and Anna,
high priced and well trained bitches,
to wealthy dog fanciers in New York -
the wild clamor and barking of fifty
! husky wolf hounds penned up in
! little stone cages on each side of the
corridor in which We were standing.
He had been speaking principally to
Joseph Ralston Morris, a former res
owns country estate five miles be-
low Annapolis on Chesapeake bay,
with accommodations for forty pedi-
greed dogs. Mr.. Morris is in Europe
on pleasure trip and while here he
intends to purchase several dogs,
both in France and Germany, for
transportation back to the United
States. He may take part in the
future. as in the past, in the blue
ribbon canine shows Of Chicago and
New York. His dog Won Romer, born
in Germany and trained in Holland
for war work, is said to have been
the best trained wolf dog in the
world for many years. r
Dogs Trained for War.
''The United States is far behind
Europe in the employment Of trained
dogs" said Mr.. Morris. s.--"During the
war both France and Germany main
tanned thousands of these dogs for
work at the front. The French army
uses important numbers in the col
onies. where they act as advance
guards to smell out native ambushes.
They are capable of driving large
groups of prisoners to the rear with
out human aid. For years the
Partisan police made use of them in
ferreting out criminals. Now, how
ever, they seem to be employed most
ly by the French railways for work
on the frontiers, where they even
guard stations and patrol the tracks"
In conjunction with Benjamin s.
Tracy of Scranton, Pa, and Miss
Anne Tracy, a cousin of ]. Pierpont
Morgan, Mr.. Morris figures among
the leading sponsors of intensive dog
training in the United States. He
believes that dogs can be taught to
do wonderful things by little pa
tient instruction. He has exhibited
the results of his training work on
several occasions to the American
Kennel Club of New York city.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
|. W. w. MEN HELD.
Will Be Deported if They Car
Furnish TRANSPORTATION.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, February A.
Seven alleged 1. W. W., deported
from Ell Dorado yesterday and ar
rested here last night as they alight-
ed from a Rock Island train, today
were held in Jail pending decision as
to their disposition. Chief of Police
Rotenberry said they probably will
be deported from Little Rock if all
of them could furnish transportation
out of the city.
Otherwise. he said, charges Of vAg-
rancy, which carry sentences to the
county penal farm, will be placed
against them. H. S. Julian. Kansas
City attorney, who left Ell Dorado
with them, was not apprehended last
night.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FLASKS HIDDEN ION HIP"
SMASHED BY TURNSTlLE,
At SUBWAY STATIONS
specia! Dispatch tairhe Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK; February 4.-"They
save your time" apoiogized the
subway management in placards
to their. patrons when turnstiles
turned by a nickel -the-slot"
were installed recently at all sta
tions. But they lose your liquor"
protested those patrons who were
accustomed to carrying something
. ION. the hip" The inventor OF the
turnstiles made the mistake OF
making them hip-high and scores
of full TASKS were broken in their
owners pockets when they failed
to step lively enough. But pro-
tests TO the management were un-
availing and the only satisfaction
the victims got was the advice to.
walk in backward
Evening star., 1922-02-05

In some instances quantities are Iimited-it will
pay you we'll to come early and first chance
at the wonderful ba. gains
Not only do we offer you big saving on furni-
ture bought here during this sale, but the high
character .of the merchandise this store has always
been famous for is feature that makes the reduce
tons doubIy interesting.
Bring this list with you.
Divided Payment TERMS May Be Arranged
During This Sale.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Semi-Annual Runmage Sale

S Smashing Reductions Of 333g to
5O% From Our Former Low Prices
Inventory>has brought to light number of odds
and ends and incomplete lines of Furniture which
we want to clear out to make room for new stock
To accomplish a complete and absolute clearance
have made deep, smashing reductions-saIe prices
are the lowest quoted in years.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Go-Carts and
Baby Carriages
Bloch Stroller Carts, coz M
natural finish. Regu- Z ID
larly $42.50 .......
Folding SuIIkies, black w O
finish. Regularly $3.50 { ~@s>O
Reed and Fiber Stroll &E M
lers. Regularly $3.50 : 0uu
and $3.50 ............~l
Reed StrolIers, with CO En
hood; natural finish. 7 sDS.0U
Regularly $1S.75 ......
Good Body Go d. IN,
Carts, white enamel nn
Reed Stroller, c1E m
ens,ne, saaiH If finish. an' Resu- ~AO'VV
c..;::. s::sr:' s.,s,..;; w:'!s- ..ss ss'.*ty CSC
=:;s:.s x: ~: Fran: s:::':!'!! "a! $1.4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
CharHeRice Fpasts \ .Panthers at Football
 Dinner at Tutwiler


 , Charles Rice was host to the team members of the Birmingham-South ern football team at a dinner at the Tutwiler hotel Saturday night A number of the alumni and officials of the college were present, and MT. Rice acted as toastmaster
 It had been announced thar the dinner would be held should the Pan- thers win. lose or draw, and. those who went to the dinner Expecting to see the dining. room draped. with only the Black of the Gold. and. Black av ere eaablys surprised, .ss <, Regardless of the facts that the Panthers had lost to Howard 7s9, and In spite of the fact that the cheer- ing Howardites could be heard in the street below, those present s,5t the meeting touched on the defeat in a lighter vein, and talked. of the yeav 10 come and the preparations fps it. The. bunch pade .geod-by totsCapt. Aubrey Miller NlikS Norton. and iso' Bagley, these three. having completed theirt football careers with the. game with Howard Saturday, afternoon. All three played jam-up game against, the Bulldogs. ana were prai sed for their valiant services to the Gold and. Black during the. past few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
LANDING GEAR DRoprEp

A recent invention nerinits the con ventional landing gear with rubber tired wheels to be dropped from a plane in flight, the subsequent land ing being effected with a pair of skids mounted beneath the s.plane. says the Popular Mechanics aMaga- zine in an illustrated artiele, The object is .te eliminate the weight and wird resistance of the usuaLs land ing gear and to make psssi nlcsland- ings, in a.short space. And Si..lpugh ground. Landing On M,ater TX safer with skids. than with the-.wheels be- cause of the lowered center of'sgrav- ity. which reduces Athe 'tendehcy to turn the machine. over py( .its end. 'The arrangement ofS shock absorb CTS, some of which aresdouble- acting 'interposed between rhe slxids aid the fbody.of the plane, is one of. the. most important features, In this design the propeller blades must be hori-
 zontal when making landing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
00-GALL0N STILL
 IN.FULL OPERATION
 SEIZED BY OFFICERS

A l0o-gallon capacity still in. op- eration and located in a room built within mountain wall was found by sheriff's deputies, J. F. Dowis, J. V. Iauro, P. c. Cole and Nick :sande- fer. Saturday afternoon about five males southwest of Mt. Pinson c, F. Thomas, F. Washh,a:n and wins NTgcbllum. all of Mt. .finson. who. were, caught operating tAe stap wlera placed in the county. saii charged with Illicit disthiinga. .f
 The officers said that the poonl was built about six feet within. thse side of'the mountain and was ctosad with, heavX door covered with leaves that made detection almost Impossible. Beside the still an 0-gallon boiler, double Jumpers and TO gallons of mash were found. All were de- stroyed.
 The above officers. assisted by deputies, w. k. Bishop and l. h.. cowart also captured deserted still of 60- gallon capacity about two miles south of the Ceder Mount church during the same afternoon.
 
 Most migratory birds fly by either oay or night and rest at other times, but the golden blower flies both day and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
NOSEaCuOGGED FROM .l
 sAC0LD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils Tt
 Open Up Air Passages.

Ah. What relief, Your clogged nos trils open right up. the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, head ache. -dryness-no struggling for btSath at night. your cold or ca taErh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed-up. Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage Of the head, soothe and heal the swollen. in famed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and ceearrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Miss l3 Years Wants Good Home Where She Can Attend School

Somewhere in Birmingham there is q home that can use the services of girl .13years- old giv- ing return for her work, food and clothing and an opportunity to attend school. At present this girl is living in tent at Green : Springs with her mother and nine-y year old brother. The Jeff ferson County Children's Aie society is going to get a home for each of them. The boy can sta at the day nursery and attend school from there. The mother can obtain work and arrangements '=its#es --been- made for tfrier--.Hsf4ten-. sonfTnIYiTs .ihe girss.avseT e,-' want to be adopted into theshonie but will stay there for period of years. Mrs. Nora Shaw. Main 1904, 529 Avenue F. is in charge of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

intersection of Fourth. avenue and Nineteenth street on November IS. died at the Baptist hospital satur- day evening. ,s'.a t,,
 The accident was unavoida bse. acr cotding to witnesses.
 According to police records Weath- erly was struck by d jitney owned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

Miss Jackson. was, suffering that badly with pain intny. cnesta-s
 Mistress. What was it, 5aMeiissa?
 -iuAlsllt Vsft& Dyspepsia2t. asc -sss6 4.sass.
 Maid: Yes,m. it vas. But the doctor. he calls H1an attaeks of acute indiscretion. ssts K 5..z9+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
soss ssas sssS gsrssss s " .I6 tl
pENINsuLA ENciRcLED sIiY ROAD

From Popular MeGhanies Magazine.
 For several years work has been in progress upon roadway to en- circle the entire peninsula at the southern extremity of South Africa. upon which Capetown is situated The roadway is now completed. and at the opening ceremoniss lest May it was claimed to be the finest ma rine drive in the world. surpasslng even the famous Corniche road at Mentone, in the south of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
R. l. T. [. UNITS T0' PARADE THE TOWN
Board of Education Will Re- view Student Corps at Cap
 itaI Park

Due to the fact that there was no parade on Armistice Day. which has been customary in the past, the boys of the Reserve Officers Training corps unit of the Birmingham High schools, Ensley, Central and Wood ,lawpb wsne ksep5Sadisappebltsd. stpfe otheI officials 1that. they sdlds n6t Maye an opportunity of appeaTing' ,hefore the people of the city as they have done on each proceeding Armistice Day. T
 pr. c. B. Glenn, superintendent of public schools in order to give the boys this opportunity, has arranged, to have a review for the board of education at Capitol Park on Thurs day, December ', at o'clock r
 The entire unit of 6S0 students of the three High schools, with the band of 50, including the newly or ganized drum and bugle corps, will form on the west side of the park. After passing, in review before the board of education. the unit will parade south on Twentieth street to First avenue, to Eighteenth street and Fifteenth street 70 Avenue F.
 A feature of the review will be the appearance of the. young ladies sponsors with the High school bat talions apdSSpmpapies. .sX .a.
 'It is expeSted That on this occasion soss tsss ssa sSs rssts rsss4 Aai6 fine siag corps will he nssesent sn mum beres2 saids- GpbyG., Ms.sNslea com manding officersqsan d dshsrtheir nres- ence6 e6seRcouragee these NqHpg. men who are undergoing se 3 Hpurse of training which instilles those quali ties and principales that tends to make better and more ysffieient citizens" '8ft wFN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
WILL HOLD BAZAR s

The Woman's Missionary, society, West End, Baptist church, willthold a bazar at Dukes furniture store from Thursday December [. to, Saturda 9 Handmade articles will be- sold at reasonable prices. 2 ss.s sa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
BIRMINGHAM and SUBURBS

Long sentence-G. NJ. Raynard alias F. s. Wells. was sentenced to serve, from three to four years of penal servltude in the state penitentiary for alleged violating of the "blue sky law" selling or offering to sell speculative securities, by Judge H. F Heflih Saturday. Notice of an ap- peal, was filed: Bond was set at ,$4,Odd by fhe. eourt.
 New Coal Company-Notfee of in- corporation was filed in the office of the Jefferson county probate judge Saturday by the Janeway Coal com pany with G. E. Coffman, w. D. sSnlith-and-L. A. Garr- as sinaorpslators. tiEY SiaS nss st0'i5 besn- as Fbaid 4n. They wili be dealers in coal
 and coke with offices in this city.
 Deputies in Raid-C. D. Thomas. F. Washburn and Will McCollum were arrested by sheriff's deputies Satur- day afternoon following raid made by them dn small farm near Mount Pinson, where they claim to have dis
 covered small disti1ling outfit and
 destroyed Is barrels of mash The
 raid was conducted by Deputies
 Dowis, Lauro, Cole and Sanfefer. Money Wanted-The CitX Fedora
 tion of Colored Women's clubs is , making Thanksgiving drive for funds to .be used in defraying ex- penses at the Old Folks and Orphanss Home in Weaver street. This home
 depends on voluntary contrtbutions for itsl existence, and the present drive is, a great annual factor in it's upkeep. Contributors are requested to mail checks to Mrs. B. H. Hudson. 1001 sEleNenth avenue, north.
 Concert .Postponed-Thes concert of fthe lAv9ndale Mills baud, which was ! to have heen held at ? o'clock Sunday afternoQn at Av.ondale. park has been postponed lon account of .colds weather.
 No date. has been set for the concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
'MAN.STRUCK BY MOTOR
 CAR DIES AT HOSPITAL

L. M. weatherly. 200 Walker aye
 nue. East Lake. who was run down
 and injured by an automobile at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

and. operated by A. W. Nunis. 922 North Twenty-fourth street. = The body was turned over te Vice. Undertaking company Funeral ara rangemerfts will be annoounceT iater:.
 IRRATIONAL NATIONS From Life.
 Maid: couldn't come yesterday
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
CHANGE IN POLICY.

Starting next week the Opera
House will show four pictures a week
instead Of six The program of each
Tuesday will be repeated on Wednes-
day, and that of Thursday repeated
on Friday. Once week an excen-
tional picture Will be given for which
an increased admission will be
charged.
This change in policy is made with
the view of giving real quality pic
lures at all times, and means that the
management is doubling the amount
heretofore paid for pictures.
April 4th and 5th-Cecil B. De
Miles special production Saturday
Night will be screened, and the ad-
mission will be 25c-50c. On April
9th and 7th-Wallace Reid in his
latest picture, "The Worlds Champ
lon,' will be shown at usual prices
During April and May many big
productions will be brought to the
Opera House, among them being De-
Miles Fools Paradise" ''The
Sheik, y Forever" Theodore" :" "Tbe
F -Four Horsemen." "Penrod," Norma
Talmadge in "Smilin' Thru" and
The Three Musketeers."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
GRENADA COUNTY
SOLDIERS REUNION
American Legion of Grenada Making
Preparations to Hold Enthusiastic
Celebration. Brass Band and
Prominent Speaker Town Will
join in Making Occasion Success.

arrangements Tor entertaining the
visiting eX-ServICe men Of the County
and members Of Headquarters Co.,
I4Otb r. A. VINO are expected to come
to Grenada next week, Thursday
April 9Th, for the reunion have about
been completed. The local post OF
the American Legion at its meeting
Tuesday night subscribed enough
money to insure securing the twenty
SIX piece band from the A. & VI
College, one Of the best in the State.
to furnish music during the day and
Nntred {. Adams, State Command
ef OF the Legion, has accepted an in
Eltatlon to be here to address the SOL
dlers. An excellent dinner will be
served to the eX-soldiers the preDara-
ton Of which is being capably looked
after by a committee of ladies work
ing together with some of the local
boys. During the serving of dinner
a good musical program will be rend-
cred by the best musical talent in
Grenada. After the speaking by Mr..
Adams, which is scheduled for the
it is hoped to have a base
DaI game between Grenada and
some visiting team. That night. after
church services are over, it is planned
10 have band concert in Hardy Hall
to which an admission charge will be
made to the general public in order
that part of the amount necessary TO
defray expenses may be raised.
One of the events to take place dur
ne the day is the 'fag-raising" at
the Phoenix Chair Co., which viii be
lone with appropriate ceremonies.
The days program is being ar
'anged by the Grenada Post Arneri-
an Legion but the members want it
distinctly understood that the enter
is not solely for members
If the Legion; il is for every white
'X-service man in Grenada County
md for every member Of Headcuar-
ers Company, 10th Field Artillery.
vho can be here on the 9Th. The
-egiOn IS not soliciting financial aid
rom outsiders believing that it should
,ut the reunion across with the as
lstance of eX-Service men only. The
ohcy of the post in future will be
under no circumstances call on the
ubllc for financial aid"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

No time like the present 10 pay
your subscription.