davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Ny Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN w. COBB
No Cause for Alarm

Over the telephone the proprietor of sma hardwa n a middle-western
 Say the speaker began place today and bought clocks her for off at o'clock the monn told gon to kech early train. Dye remember?" .'Yes," said the hardware man, q remember
 Well the other I've jest found out that don't have to gtup at o'clock in the mornn."
 scad man. you me to do t!"
 you said the ito tell how unarm this here clock"
 lCopyrght, 1922 by the McNaugh Syndicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Giues D
 Iautiful Fhr caurh BuHine
By AssoclatdI Press

4 Dublin. June so.- The hutiful -Four Courts building fstg the V E<iffay. ie in ruins tonlt, and 2 Rory o'Connor, Liam Meliies and Tho irrsxular troops who Id been x holdfn9 1t since WednesdasAo F kkafUGf Attacks by the reefr gov
 I1in4xt forces are prisonf in the
 &&1D of the pyfovfscnaEoveru-
 o'Eonhof and his adhefs Nif- niS11 F&fa this afternoon n4 tre- Yrii ef26 63ar explosion had setf build 9vin< on fire. They are defed to hSvo canitulated uncondithlly.
 Tho Explosion resulted Icasuai- ) tieS fo more than 30 of Irregular
 frooDo who were inside tHuilding. 41t iS oaid none of the dis forces twero Injured.
 nqF Prfsohers to the numH of l1O were taken by the governHt troops <, yryksa the o'Connoritesl Il up the twhite flag.
 Tonight isolated fightI is pro-
 ceeding at various points foughout
 Dublin.
 The fire still is rasinghong the
 ruins of the court houseI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Threatened Strike < Of Maintenance Of
 WayMenP Postponed
Unions Flout Efforts for Settlement Hooper Declares Will Not Attempt to Force Jewell to Appear Before
 Board to Seek to Put Off Walkout

Representatives of the six cra representing than 1000 railroad Ben Hur hall agreed without reservation orders of general international federation their this morning.
 The guarded with effect the local allied affected with final details complete strike eeventhour having tending the order the will obey the letter. officers said night the will of the that be at international headquarters
 allied crafts involved the strike the blackmths machns bomakers tricians and railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
EDITOR FLoGGED
By Associated Press

Orlando. Fla, June 30.-J. H. wendler, publisher of the Florida Post. al Winter Park a few miles from here. was taken from his home at that place tonight by band of lnmasked men flogged, tarred and feathered and advised to leave town within a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
NEW EPOCH IN
 RADIO PROGRESS

On the radio pnge of tomor- row. Age-HeraId will appear complete description with dia- rrnm of the Armstrong super re- reueration circuit which has caused such a seasation i'm radio circles.
 The article and diagram are copyright and are presented for the benefit of The Age-HeraIc rndfo renders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
DENNY ElEcrI

Kansas City. Mo, JuI3o.-The fourth annual convsntiorf the In- ternational Optimist eli meetins here today elected Johii Martin of San Francisco, presif Frank o. Denny, president elect Ehe Kan |sas City club, was chosfirst vice
 president. J. B. Wrasfnoxville
 Tenn, was named seconlice pres
 idenG Walter Smith cft- Louis,
 third vice president. si Chester
 Fisher. Peoria, H., fourtice pres
 ident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
TRENDOF BUSINESS UPWARD, DESPITE
 D|SORDER--K|LB
Governor Issues Optimistic Statement Following East ern Business Tour--TreatS
 Tariff and Strike
By FRED IT. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. Tho Agc-Heraid. z21-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, June 30.-(Special) Governor Kilby is convinced that business in America has weathered the greatest storms of the recon struction period and from this time forward will find better conditions. His conclusions expressed today were reached during his visit to New York and other eastern centers during the past week.
 Business has turned the corner in America, and there is every indica- tion now that it will become stabil- ized," said Governor Kilby today, in discussing his impressions obtained during his trip.
 While there is still some doubt and uncertainty. business men of the east appear to be optimistic and to be- ileve that the financial troubles which came more than year ago have ceased The doubt and uncertainty now probably Is due to the tariff bill now pending in Congress. The tariff bill ls the highest ever proposed by a Congress and naturally there must be uncertainty and caution until it has been disposed of in some way. Permanent prosperity of the United States depends on foreign trade and the success of foreign trade is governed by the tariff laws.
 Sell Surplus
 II is necessary that America dis pose of its surplus goods in other countries and that 1t obtain from other countries the commodities need ed in manufacturing and general business In the United States. A tar if has as much. probably more to do with the nations foreign business than any other one thing
 Other Fnctors
 Crops also will have much to do with business conditions during the year. Then business is being held back by threats of strikes and the general unsettled condition in the labor market. There must be an ad- justmsnt In the labor market and in freight rates before the countrys business can be rebuilded to the be- fore-the-war plane.
 There is a general feeling that the railroads should have more power to control their own affairs. At present freight rates are made b, one governmentai agency. Any ons may understand just the conflicts which must come with such dua management. I found the none, market to be much easier now thar 1t was on my last visit east. Tha is a.ways good indication tha business conditions are better. ------- ------.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
roI-R HELD OK CHARGE

CenterviIe. June so.-Four men are in 5ail here today and authorities are seeking a fifth man in eonnec- ton with an alleged attack upon a 15-year-oid Biocton girl The men under arrest are Ed Pit < Dewey Pitts. Joe Holder and a neg'os whose name was not given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
sCHooNER BOUGHT

Mobile, June Especially )-A. R. RidEeiy, al shipmaster of New Or leans. has purchased the three
 masted sthooner Louise Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Today
DOfhd
 To 1
Ireland's Long Fight. Our Foreign Blood. Slaves and Rum for
 c. w. r
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE

in the ,col Against the direct challenge s, Nts city. Prdhuthority the government oI,lAd Ad of one o4 4hs army to take action" Fron e last year ktatement issued by the Irish |, fe in the ktats. explaining the savage figlt4g Srna,.aevalkn Dublin.
 professs There has been a war severaAh1n- states m4rsd years long between Ireianf and inT heic England. Recently there ha5bfen he was Eah' reAsious !" eH' Ianier + &he north and south of Irelandl !
 Professt Now the Is in Dublin. difed to dFesa gatnat itself-no religious qtstHon ,s. wu,ss. Ts Involved small minory of instltn io Irishmen, beaten In the genera elfc-
 Greehl}ions, are fighting against Il Ta- s5o,oo1 o1orixy that decided to accet inc turned ovL-..s.a.o No. ,ls.sa,+ titlbok board. and IT ..I !, are anxiofor immediate Hish peASe' = officials fill come eventually if only Hfight- institnuodhx.
 if tn eva
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

res 30-Feder halt strike for tomor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

Z Thirty six millions in A ns3a. ac- 1ording to the Department N Con- yhsrce have foreign bl 3ods They Aere born in Europe or hat thfir l1thsr or mother born in Euype
 All white Americans. ofcoirse' lave Foreign blood" Most ofit gees <Iack not very far. And mph fhat docs back farthest is the tes5 de-
 prabie.
 | The United States is builpon Eor- Ign blood. foreign intelligehce,for
 lign ambition. This county rev
 bpidly because those that came ere
 ambitious, they had the encrE 10 K ross the, ocean.
 N The greatest mistake this Hion l Ecr made is keeping out wH It n leeds now, more than ever-no'-
 tpus. energetic immigration rom ( Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
TODAY IS RADIOI
 DAY AT AGEFRALD

Today is radio day ah at The Age building.
 At II o'clock this ming Jack Turner will build anot Crystal receiving set before 1T e boys. showing them fGhkof is done stration The AaI Twill pre- | sent free to o&hd 1oys pres ent | complete dcl Ing aerial and head phq
 in radio is i1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

he ran for presidlt, you
 lber-has gone toFurope
 for himself "thfconse-
 the do-nothing Hey Of 
 e is over there ?. COX (why he was so bay peat
 Harding last 1T. He |s theory that thi country 1 oin the League oFations
 itself responsibi4er Eu- ksent troubleEss future Ter he looks aFPul Europe lie MT. Cox VII w that \ of the Unitei stfs were ln he. and beat Dy a hard of. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

e
 ito the record a letter that 9rge II asbinxton wrote to a sailinghas- 04Ur Iohn Thompson. Washgton leR4nt w{fa his letter. q negro ave- I rom" and said: "I beg the fYor k..f you to sell him In any the ]. Hands you may go to for VI ne I'm bring and bring me In turn br him one hogshead of oe1mo- s- sses. one hogshead of best ruI one h hrrel of Hines. eta.. and the rIdue' DIV uch or little. in good olF sits' ns} Modern minds are strufk the
 mount of stuff you couh 4 Tor
 6e price of one negro siap,
 Mrou win notice with ftisf ftion
 hat the world improve oree
 asbington had slaves a1 ru you
 srk uldn't legally have eitht nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

citizen deals us'ly' ky others. if he can sip 't; nmit crimes; hons his mother. etc. 1t wtld be to have an exact ntiine
 in teaching citize'hip.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
To Reduce Dangerous
Varieose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point, which
means much suffer and loss OF
time, but should at once secure
from any reliable druggist a two
ounce original bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil full strength).
BY using this powerful yet harm.
less. germ.cide treatment improve
ment is noticed in a few days and
by it's regular use swollen veins
will return to their normal size
and sufferers will cease to worry.
Moone's Emerald Oil trea ment Is
used by physicians and In hospitals
and Is guaranteed to accomplish re.
suits or money returned.
1t reduces all kinds Of enlarged
glands. goitres and wens and Is
used exclusively in many large fac
tories as an unfail!ng first aid to
the injured antiseptic. Your drug
gist can supply you.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
BRUCE To TRY
Mt. EVEREST
! ANOTHER TIME
"You Wait. Old Thing" Is De-,
feated Climbers Advice to
Mountain Peak.
by Universal Service.

LONDON, Oct. 18. Just you
wait. old thing. Wen get you yet.
was the somewhat irreverent remark
Of Capt. Geoffrey Bruce. as he bade
adieu to Mt. Everest on taking his
last close view Of the summit before
descending to safety after almost
reaching the top.
The flippant remark Is ascribed to
Captain Bruce by Capt. George
Finch, one of the scientists attached
to the Mt. Everest expedition, who
describes the final attempt to reach
the top of the worlds highest noun
tain.
Captain Finch described the trials
Of their walk to the height Of 1000
feet over a ridge to test the use OF
their oxygen plant.
During the real climb" he said,
"a gale arose and a fine frozen
spindrift forced its way into our
sleeping bags and clothing. Sleep
was out Of the question. We fought
for our lives, realizing that II once
the wind got our little shelter in its
"Trip we must be hurled down onto
the Rongbuk Glacier, thousands OF
feet below.
when we were within 100 feet
Of the summit We could distinguish
individual stones on a little patch
lying just underneath the highest
point.
ours were truly the tortures of
Tantalus. Exhausted by the night
mare Of struggle in the high alti'
tude, in unfit condition to proceed,
we knew that II we persisted only
another 500 feet we would not get
back alive.
1.-THE decision to retreat once
taken, no time was lost, as we feared
what an accidental interruption OF
our oxygen supply might lead TO-
Captain Bruce and l were roped TO-
gether.
But II the body suffered, the
spirit is still whole, and Captain
Bruce's adieux are still expressive
Of my own sentiments"
The announcement is made the
Thibetan government has given per-
mission for the dispatch of new
expedition to Mt. Everest, which will
probably start next year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

this afternoon when l will have MOI
time.
Il am on my knees. darling, lool
ing up at my noble man. worship
ping. adorinG.
Wonder OF wonders-that ! low,
you even more than yesterday
more fragrant. this love of ours"
six o'clock
"Oh, darling. darling mine, wha
painful hours today. When ] go.
back from chuCrh in add ion TO my
pain l was 80 troubled about you.
Az I told you. ! didn't speak wore
to anyone, got undresscd and sat in
Il rocker, no peace anywhere. |
guess l was weak from the pain
and no sleep last night. Soon | be-
came drowsy and lay down and slept
for an hour. When | awoke, tor
tuous dear. | cannot tell you how 1t
has panied. was alone then and
had no one to telephone TO you. Oh.
dear, l know you would be anxious
and disappointed. but, darling, /
walked the floor until 4:3O.
Haven't read the paper. haven't
eaten anything. l said, oh, he will
know | am suffering and cannot
come up. When l came back Miss
Opies, l was sicker than before as
you were disappointed. l can hardly
cry. Although now the pain ism
as continuous as II was, II ceases for
about ten minutes.
Il wish some one would be merci.
full to me and give me something to
put me to sleep, to forget you were
disappointed-how you felt this
morning and get some relief from
this constant pain. l never felt so
miserable as l do now. You asked
me did | want you to come. Honey,
mine, | was needing you as only you
know-but he was here and so | said
not to come. Tomorrow l believe
I'll walk miles and be alone. Darling,
can | bear It. My ear aches, too. The
pain goes to the top OF my head
Worse than before. for ! am sick
over the disappointment of not seeing
you. 1t pains so at times / stumble
in walking around here and almost
fall. Why II doesn't turn your mind
l don't know. although, truly dear, II
isn't as painful as it was"
The following letters were written
by the Rev. Mr.. Hall from Isles
ford, Me-. where he was vacationing
in August with Mrs. Hall.
TUESDAY NIGHT. $50 p. m.
"My Own True, Dear, loyal and
wonderful Gypsy Queen have
been off on a tramp all day-as l
wrote to you this morning-so /
can't get my letter off until TO-
morrow-but l must send line 10.
night-as' we have only one mail a
day & It leaves early in the morning.
Dearest you have been with me all
day-& I am looking & longing for
your Sunday letter which will come
tomorrow. But it will be formal
go shall look for true heart Gypsy
letter at Seal Harbor either to.
morrow 90 next day. Your letters
are blessings, dear, just what 1
want, crave, ned-but l am piggy
& want one every moment.
your letters have been wonder
ful-as wonderful as you are, dear
heart. II you have a different plan
to suggest for the Friday I get
back 10 n. B., let me know it
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
RUSSIA AGAIN
|NPOWER Of
EXTREMISTS
Radicals Thrive on Hatreds
and Stupidities Of Western
Europe.
by Universal Service.

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 Delayed).-
When WeT. nrn Europe seemed OH
he road T.. sanity and actual recon
struction six months ago. the boi'
Shevik dictatorship was disintegrat.
:ng under the pressure or Internal
economic changes and the prospect OF
complete restoration Of capitalism III
Russia.
Now. with the threatened collapse
Of Germany and the triumph OF
Turkey, the extreme Bolshevik tend
encies have again gained the upper
hand in Moscow.
Pr0claims "BOlsbevik God"
There Is a Bolshevik god" said
Bukharin. one Of the leading theoreti'
clans on the Russian communist
party In the dark days Of 1919, VINO
comes TO our rescue when we see no
way out"
This "Bolshevik god" thrives on
he hatreds and stupidities In which
western Europe Is hopelessly floun-
dering
This "Bolshevik god' is responsible
for the refusal Of the Soviet gov
eminent to ratify the agreement with
Leslie Urquhart's syndicate provid-
ing for the restoration OF British
mining property in Russia which had
been negotiated by Krassin on behalf
Of the Soviet government with great
difficulty, and which meant nothing
less than the speedy recognition OF
this government by Great Britain.
1t is also responsible for the collapse
of the negotiated agreement between
the Soviet government and Hugo
SHINES. the German indus,ria mag.
.l.k
the famous Donetz coal basin In
South Russia.
1t is also the cause Of the rejec-
ton Of Moscow, according to pri.
vate information, just received. Of
the Swedish concession In Russia
which was also negotiated with the
utmost difficulties by the trade
representatives Of the soviet gov
ernment. And, finally, 1t is at the
bottom OF the renewed terror in
Russia.
Say Retreat" Ended
Communist extremists acclaim
that the long retreat" before capi.
talism has stopped and the often.
sive" has now been resumed.
The majority Of the membership
Of the communist party were ana
still are for bargains with other
nations. This majority. having the
tacit support OF Lenin. who was
Ill at the time. was led by Rykov.
Krsssin. Bogdanov, Kamenev and
Rakovsky.
The majority. led by Trofzky:
Zinoviev, Bukharin, Stain and
Dzerjinsky, felt that the Russian
communist party has compromised II.
self in the eyes OF international
labor by its concessions to private
! capital and insisted that further
surrender would kill the prestige
Of the soviet government alto
gether.
Biding Their Time
On the side Of the majority are
practically the entire government
bureaucracy. the trade unions and
consequently the masses.
| On the side Of the minority it
the machinery Of the red army
! and the police. and the most ac
tive membership Of the commun
ist party.
Having measured their strength
the extremists have kept up their
campaign and the present break
down of the agreements with the
| foreign concessionists is an lndiCa
ton Of the rising influence Of the
/ left" which even Lenin seems
unable to stem for the moment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
PROPELLER HAT
NEW MODE FOR
PAR|S.STREETS
Madame viii Put on Corset
Feet Foremost This
Winter.

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-Propelling the
new propeller hat" Is what every
one Is trying to do In the crowded
streets Of Paris. Dame Fashion
has ordered 1t.
This is a novel adaptation Of the
weeping-willow hat. Instead of one
dropping feather over one ear, on
feather goes up and another Roe:
down In such q way to give 1t a
real propeller effect. Rather stiff
feathers must be used. A famous
Rue de Ia Paix Maison Is showing
this new mode in a lovely toQur
of dull gold embroidery trimmed
with shaded orange ostrich feath
ers.
Ribbon forms the "propellers" in
many cases-great loops Of stiff
taffeta which are always perky
and smart, or black velvet which
IL always in fashion.
Feet foremost Is the way Madame
will pull on her corset this winter
II she buys one OF the new models
now being sold in the fashionable
corset shops.
It comes In ribbon or very thick
satin with fine silk embroidery and
tiny ribbon flowers for trimming
For women verging on the plump
there are models made Of stronG
elastic but these are very exten
sive owing to the high price ol
rubber.
Old fashioned metal fasteners ar,
taboo and the lacing Is in the back
This leaves the front plain ant
smooth so that the straigh
chemise dresses fit perfectly. 'Olt
Ironsides" Is dead for ever.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
SEVEN BOYS SENTENCED
TO CoTo SUNDAY SCHOOL

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-An un-
usual penalty has just been impos,
Cd by the police justice in Walden.
Orange county. upon seven boys
who were arrested accused of par
ticipating in a burglary there.
Chauncey Schoonmaker. aged
fourteen. and his confederates are
ordered by Judge Henry Wiley to
go to Sunday school every Sunday
Tor SIX months, to attend public
school every school day. and not
TO be out after 1880 in the evening
unless with their parents, for six
months. II they miss session of
Sunday school or public school or
fail to observe curfew regulations
fixed by the court they will be re-
turned to court as parole violators
and severely punished.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
.vESSE[SG|VEN :
WEEK BEFORE
DRYL|DFALLS
Objection From Treasury and
Foreign Attitude Make
Rules Uncertain.
BY WILLIAM p. FLYTH
CniyerSaI Service,

Liouor.laIen shirs have gained
another weeks respite from going
dry, II was learned at the Treasury
Department today.
The date for applying the Vol
stead act to shipping will be post
poned from October Fl to 2S. it was
said. Officials explained that 1t
would prove impossible to draft the
rules within ten days and that
nothing can be gained by putting
the dry act into effect before there
is machinery for enforcement.
The tentative regulations pre-
pared by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes will have to he passed
upon by the State Department and
Department of Justice. it was said
The attitude Of the British and
French gUV, ,lnmentS has injec. I'd
an element of uncertainty into the
situation that Secretary Hughes is
anxious to clear up, it was pointed
out.
Treasury officials frankly stated
that they expected the Federal
courts in New York permanently
to restrain enforcement of the dry
was said, in order to expedite the
where a final decision will be
made.
The President and his advisers
are hopeful the Supreme Court will
so interpret the new points that
have been raised that it will not
prove necessary for Congress to
act in the matter, an official
stated.
The same official made 1t clear.
however, that unless the law is
arified the President will be CON-
PEELED to ask Congress to do 80.
He pointed out that foreign ships
with liquor aboard may claim the
same right to enter American
waters as they do to pass through
The Panama Canal.
Strong pressure is being brought
to bear by French and Italian ship.
owners to permit the serving Of
liquor to crews while in American
waters, IT was stated at the Treas
ury. Officials said that this mat
ter probably will be taken care Of
under the medicinal provisions of
the dry law.
This liquor. the French contend.
is not for service to passengers,
but a part of the ration which they
are required by law to furnish TO
their crews.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
WIDOW AND W!DOWERS'
CLUB NEWEST WRINKLE

ELYRIA. Ohio, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. r.
r. Stull. OF 42S Third street. de-
cidedly attractive, is organizing a
widow and Widowers' Club" which
is to hold social gatherings once a
week.
These gatherings are to serve in
bringing together lonesome couples
and to make them forget their for.
mer partners" II Is said
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Best Cathartic for Headache, Colds, Sour
Stomach, Gases, Bliousness

-. start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully In morning.
Cascarets never s!cken or incon-
ven!ence you next day like pills.
Calomel. salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and so cent
sizes. Any drug store.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

To clean out your bowels w:lnoGt
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets!
You want TO feel fine: to be
breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach.
One or two Cascarets, anytime,
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
SocOLOW, on TRIAL, DENIES
PAYROLL SLAYINC CHARGE

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 49,
Walter socolow, alleged slayer Of
William B. Norris In the Hicks,
Tase q Norris pay roll robbery
here on August IS, went to trial
for his life in the court house at
Towson yesterday.
Socolow entered a plea Of not
guilty and prayed a jury trial.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Presidents Pr0gr I'm

10 a. m.-Mrs. Katherine L.
sEasan.
lO:l6 a. m.-John Hayes
Hammond.
IL a. ma. D. Lasker, chair
man Of the Shipping Board.
11:S0 a. m.-Fred w. Upham,
treasurer Of the Republican ma.
tional committee.
11:45 a. m.-The Rev. John ].
Burke.
IL noon-senator Fletcher Of
Florida.
$50 p. m.-Delegates to the
conference Of allied Christian
agencies.