davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
SPECIAL HONOR FOR LAST
OF DEAD FROM FRANCE
Garrison in Vicinity of New York
to Take Part in Ceremony When
Transport Docks.

Special honors will mark the ar
rival in New York March 80 of the
transport Cambria, carrying the last
Of the bodies of American soldiers
killed in FRANCE to be returned for
burial at home. Maj. Gen. Bullard.
commanding the I'd Corps area, will
be in Charge of the ceremonies. in
which the garrisons in New York
and vicinity will participate.
Tie Navy Department has been In
vited by Acting Secretary VAIN
wright to take part in the services.
which will give the last of the dead
from overseas fitting reception.
There are approximately 1900
bodies on the Cambria, bringing the
total number of those who died or
were killed in action in France and
whose bodies have been brought
home for burial up to 45.712. Amer
lean dead who lie in the fields Of
honor in France number 1927.
OF the total number of bodies al
ready returned to the United States,
the great majority have been buried
in private cemeteries, only 5.71s hav-
ing been buried in the national ceme-
terieS.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BOOKMAKER CHALLENGES
POLICE COURT SENTENCE
Sues Out Writ of Habeas Corpus
and Obtains Freedom
on Bond.

Challenging the authority Of the
District of Columbia Police Court to
sentence him to Jail for bookmaking,
Walter Wade Davis yesterday sued out
writ of habeas corpus in the District
Supreme Court. liberating himself
from the custody of the superintend-
ent of the Washington asylum and
jail. Davis claimed that his convic-
ton and sentence in Police Court
were illegal. nasmuch as he was put
to trial on an information instead of
an indictment.
Justice Hitz ordered the writ to is
sue, placed Davis on bail in the sum
OF $500 and set the hearing for
March 27. when arguments will be
had on the right of the Police Court
to impose Jail sentences, which may
involve confinement at hard labor.
without first indicting the accused.
Davis was convicted February 10 last
of making handbook on the races.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker repre-
sented Davis.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
LIQUOR STOLEN IN HoLp.uP.

| SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. March
1S.-SamucL Dorfman Of Passaic, N. j..
| was robbed of thirty cases of whisky
early today, according to the police,
when he halted his automobile to
| make repairs about four miles west
OF this city. Six men, arriving in
three automobiles, forced Dorfman
| and companion to abandon their
| car. The hold-up men then attached
rope to the Dorfman machine and
| towed 1t away. 1t was found later,
abandoned in a city street. the Whis-
ky having disappeared
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Danderine is "Beauty-T onic'

Immediately after "Danderine" massage,
your hair takes on new life, lustre and won
drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and
tI,icken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots
Evening star., 1922-03-19

of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine'
freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling
hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonc" gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thickness-All Drug Counters!
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Detroit has been chosen as the place
for holding the 1922 convention Of the
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists. and the last week of September
as the time
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Keeps the dust down
when you sweep. Helps
clean rugs and carpets.
Makes the co1ors
brighter. Guaranteed
not to injure fabrics.
Contains no salt or
sand. Price, SOC carton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Wheeler Did Not Request RemoUal
 Of ReUenue Head

Washington, March s1.-(SpeeialD Asked today if the Anti-saloon League had filed protests for the removal of D. II. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for that organization, replied
 "The Anti-Saloon League has filed no protests against the commissioners
 It developed from the testimony adduced by the appropriations com mittee of the House, and just made public, that Mir Wheeler has not hes- itated to approach the President on such a delicate subject as the selec- ton of the personnel of his cabinet.
 In reply to questions, MT. Wheeler denied that he had filed protests against the appointment of Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury, but admitted that he had advised the President that the man selected for the post should be in sympathy with the eighteenth amendment. the Vol stead act. and other prohibition stat utes.
 It has already been published in this correspondence that Wheeler admit ted protesting against half dozen or more" prospective federal judges. Wheeler has been charged by Senator ]. K. Shields of Tennessee as attempt- ing to gain control of the federal iu- dietary in interest of the Anti-Saloon League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Catholics and Ku Kux Continue to
 Fight Each Othe,

Washington, March s1.-(Special.) ) The old order of things continues. The Catholics pursue the Ku Kiux. and the hu kluk the Catholics.
 The most recent move in this politi- ca pastime came from Representative Ihomas J. Ryan of New York He introduced bin designed to compel all benevolent social. fraternal and political organizations to file a list or members with the post office de- partment, January and July l. each year.
 The bill is directed against the Ku hlux Klan which. 1t is alleged. does not publish the names of it's mem pers. But it will effect every other organization In the United States whatever might be it's character: and It would happen in consequence. that twice every year the post office de- partment would receive lists eumer- ating practically every individual throughout the United States.
 MT. Ryan Is a Catholic. and ind;- cates the possession of an aeeressiva spirit When anti Catholic organiza- tions, newspapers and individu.Is strike him, he does not turn the other cheek On the contrary, he strike es back 'Nes
 lie introduced bill some time ago to prevent Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia publishing hls newsnaper In the Senate office building. Watson haa constantly assailcd the Catholics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
The story thus far:

The story thus far:
 Camille Westbrook has gone to South Africa with Dolly Mortimer, her little butterfly friend. who has made the trip from London to join her husband at Johannesburg. Elliot Glyn, in love with Camille, has made the trip with them. She has in her possession a valuable ring which she accepted from Reggie Van Tuyl as security for q loan to him. He is d young man about town, always in financial difficulties. On shipboard and again in South Africa attempts are made to get the ring away from her. At Durban a dinner party at Lady kilmorny's Camille thinks she sees Reggie's face behind the hedge. Glyn sees her push through the hedge to investigate and thinks she has a rendezvous with Reggie. At tea one day at Lady Kilmorny's s they discuss Elliot. And while Lady Kilmorny is saving kind things about him he appears. Lady Kilmorny per suades her two young guests to stay for dinner. Elliot tries 10 feel at ease with Camille and asks her to go motoring Lady Kilmorny leaves them alone in the moonlight.
 Above his voice and the crickets' chirruping, and the singing of the bull-f frogs in the pool and all the nieht-sounds of an African garden, there rose a call.
 "Camillel Where are you?"
 The girl started in dismay.
 That's Lady Kilmorny calling me. I'd quite forgotten how time flies. She'll think it dreadful of me"
 My darling! If only there was no one else in the world but you and IT. Glyn still was immersed in his glor- ious dream and reluctant to return to the prosaic. Bother Lady Xii mory No. I don't mean that! She's a dear to have given us this chance"
 Before they turned the bend in the path that would bring them into view of the verandah he caught Ca mille and kissed her passionately.
 When the girl came up the steps full of apologies to her hostess the latter's kind, keen eyes saw the rd- dance on her face that only great love can bring.
 Shall I congratulate them, or is it too soon," she thought. all in a flash. Then, remembering her own girlhood and it's sensltiveness. de- cided that Camil1e's affair" might be too beautiful and fine as yet 10 touch upon.
 So she refrained.
 But her voice was very kind and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
.LEVIES ON PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXED
 BEGINNING MONDAY
Hawkins Announces Final Rouud- Up of the Delin- quentS Must Now Be
 Made

All hands in the office of the County Tax Collector are now busy getting ready to make final round up of tax payers who have failed to pay tax due by them on personal property.
 A notice was mailed to every tax payer on September 8. furnishing them with the amount due. Another notoice was mailed out January O. and still a third on March 10, at which time they were given itnal warning that if they did not pay on or before April, their property would be sold to satisfy the tax.
 Jas. T. Hawkins, Tax Collector, states that on account of the financial depression, he has been as lenlent as the law allows; in fact that the law requires him to mako levies mmeal- ately after January l. He is now forced to get this class of tax off his books however. and announces that beginning Monday, April 8, his men will proceed to go out and make levy without further notice. This not only carries additional cost. but personal property sold for taxes cannot be TO- deemed, the person buying 1t having a clear title.
 This is the most disagreeable duty I have to perform said Mir. Hawkins but it is a case of getting 1t out of the tax payer or paying 1t myself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

NOTICE. CONTESTANTS, WORD
 CONTESTS
 I am the local representative for the fullest latest and most complete edi- tion of -Webster's New International AUTHORITY" on the language and win the. contest Sold on easy payment plan. W. F. ALEXANDER, P. 70. Box ITO. Birmingham. Phones Main, i1S2 and Long Distance 9f10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
 SUSPEND SUNDAY PAPER

Albany March -6specail. )-An- nouncement was made today by the Aloany-Decatur Daily that, beginning this week. 1t will resume publication or saturday afternoon edition and VIII suspend It's sunday morning edi- tion- The Daily has been publishing sunday morning edition since last octooer. The management declared Tn statement it found greater de- mand for a Saturday afternoon news paper than sunday morning paper. ana dld not believe there was sufH- cient support here for a seven day newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
 45 SEEKING OFFICE IN MORGAN COUNTY

Decatur, March 31.-(speeial.) )-- Morgan county records today reveal ed 45 candidates have qualified in this county in the democratic primary to be held August 8. The race for sheriff is the most popular in the county, no less than II candidates having qualified in that campaign.
 Formal announcement of the can, didacy Edward B. Almon. for re- election as Eighth district represen- tative in Congress, was received here today. had expected to come to Morgan county today, but was called back to Washington to attend a meet ing of the committee on roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Observe These Simple Rules

Observe These Simple Rules Any child who of The Brnnins- ham Age-Herald It nothing
 g. All be mailed Saturday. 1922
  and in right hand
 Only words found the English dictionary will be counted pound hyphenatsd will Either can b
 Wods pf the spelling different only visible than applicable of the words selected will
 
 eand bearing deciding
 1 Candidates will than of family where have been working together . tie for the ag eash prize will bs participant.
  whether Ase-Herald le There will bs tirs The Birmingham all sub to will
  final
 The following
  in The Birmingham quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
EXTRA WEEK OF COURT
 TO BE HELD IN BUTLER

Greenville. March s1.-tSpecial.)- Butler county circuit court Is in ses- sion here. and the working of grind in.r out the cases on the civil docket is rapidly going forward. Some very interesting cases have been heard.
 The length of the docket necessl- tates an extra week of court and Judge A. F. Gamble has ordered jurors to appear Monday.
 There are a number of murder cases on docket for next week, the principals in the majority of them are negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear noways because many people are inclined to
 ggaate Yet has any physician told you that claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Feths Coa? Just ask them We won't answer ourselves, know what the will be-
 That has all the to-day that claimed for it its early days be found its increased the recommendation by prominent physicians and our that its standard will be maintained
 limitations be found and only because of the Ctora Mr. Fletcher created But the genuine Cora that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly placed before public and from which he Honestly sxfect receive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
You Can Win $I.5OO

It costs nothing to take part ds" is awarded first prize by 'ecial offer whereby you can For instance-if your answer you win $350 in- ave sent in two six months or irst prize; second prize $500; early subscription (either new is the maximum. These sub at any future date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01


  
  There hat No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

Q epopuart o Brnhha mAgHea 70 hay o d on Q The eBrngha eHerd list Q al
 
 n t subscription to Age o e. h @ O rnaDyo will win IS frt Q prize Rb k 1.-two xmoto eea a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
O,CONNELL SPEAKS

Albany. March S1.--(Special.)- Capt. John c. OConnell. editor of Farm Facts spoke at Hartselle Friday morning in the interest of the new cotton marketing plan. The Hartselle mass meeting Is one of a series of meetings to be held in many counties of the state during the week when speakers will explain the mar keting plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
WILL HOLD SINGING

Albany March l.)-Dr. Singers from all parts of Morgan county will gather at Neel church the fifth Sunday in April to enjoy an ail-day singing, it was announced to- day by Walter W. Aldridge, leader of the Neel class. Many singers from Albany and Decatur planning to at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01

Monday--Meetinr the znIn Mniaan.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
HOW TO PLAY THE "B-WORD" GAME

picture of of 
  esuchob
  "BWords" your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
LADIES FOR THE SENATE?

COONEt or later women will b" formally
- seated in the Scnnt" Of the United
States. Whether in ~" future they will
continue to seek and fill tho higher poIlti-
cal offices or whether. win the progress If
democratic thinking, they viii b" content
TO leave the chores of government to men
and supervise the business through the mo-
dium of their ballots, no one may know at
present.
The fact remains that the appnintmcnt
by the Governor Of Georgia Of Mrs W. II.
FELTON, to the place left vacant in the Sen
ate by the death Of Tom Watson is a true
sign of what We may expect in the days
ahead. 1t is not true, HS tn" dispatches
say, that the honor HrCord~I Mrs. FELTON, is
an empty one. She i now actually Scna-
tor of the United States and she will be
remembered for all time nS the first of her
sex TO hold that office. She will not nr-
tually serve. however, since successor TO
Mr.. Watson will be elected before Congress
reconvenes.
Mrs. FELTON, is known rs the Grand Old
Lady of Georgia. There are a few old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
THE INIPALPABLE FAIR

ATlIlT.E 1t cannot hp said TINT tho COM
w munily ne a whole i awaiting with
anything SugE"stiv" Of keen interest the rc-
port Of the Plan and Scope Committee of the
S"squi-I centennial. the fact Of this indffrr
cnrc does not alter the importance Of tho
first definite effort TO present n picture Of
the fair.
As the situation stands today. supporters
Of the undertaking have no precise knowledge
Of what they are favoring and opponents are
striking blindly at the amorphous and the
impalpabe. Flat condemnation of project
before it IS presented is a procedure Of doubt
full logic.
One of tho unfortunate features OF the
present conditions Is that the impression
prevails that decision either for or against
III" fair would settle the issue. In Il
few w"rkS. when the architects and cngi-
ueors have evolved program that is perth
n"nt and d!>ru>>ibl". "ri'jciSm constructive
or destructive, may be Of som" value. But
just now both enthusiasts and d"traCtOrs are
cropping in fog.
This explains til" evasivr natdrc Of Mayor
Moor"'S reply 70 the protest "f In" North
Philadelphia manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Moore admitted that /, Will b" Impossible
t" let tn" Sr'dui-rcntoNary of national indc-
pondenre rN~s here without SON" recognition
Of the event.
TN this theme ;h'r" cannot b" mach argu-
m"nt for oven the mos, conservative phila-
drlphianS are unlikely 10 tax" til" attitude
thar an "pO~ hal historical anniversary should
hc ignored utterly. The question is, there
fore. resolved int" drbat" concerning the
form of the c"lcbrlti"n. But the exact form
/, unknown. n Circumstance which obviously
limits intelligent argument
C"lul"' b'b,i"r I. diligently ,nd"avoring
~ present - rpmur"hrnsihIc project before
TIE rub' j.. Nl"n nr frrt and Mr.. Temple
haN" comp "I"j their preliminary Nh"rS.
">,imat"> Of cost viii h" puSeibI". In:il
some "f th".r findings are pubIi' h"l Il j.
Idle :" lament III" expenditure uf SiU,WIO.-
OUu. so. 600 .uUU. %%0. .OUO. 900 or 500. .uOU.-
GOO on aa in'"rmlri1nnl fair or ~ >uggcst
lhut such sums ~houId b" diverted for mumi'-
iIal iurr0l eIn"nfS.
Few. !: any. world eXp"s.tiou> ever he'll
have ru., NOR" than &"0.uUn. .uUG for luiIl
tr. ""u>trur'l"N This vas ii" total for n"
Ghira:o rIl'"lrr.~n in 1>!t; The Govern.
u.out contrihu'od s.. g:r. 600. foreign conn
tries cvp"nIod >ti,OOO, ,nOr and the several
States appropriated hlrog"tArr about S1,0OO.-
uuU. Private rNhIUir"rS paid oat about
5000. 900.
Rut even these figures los" >ignihruure
when ,h"r" j. n" standard Of comparison IN
estimates for our project.
Frigh,rning III" rubNr with tie cost Of
an rXhih'i"n not yet l,Ianu"d is not srrupu-
lorieIy fair p'ay. II will b" time enough +"
appI, ;ral.r or blaine 10 the subiccr when
rL.. ninrm!>t or tn" r"v"rs" fyr" knows what
10 Is talking about Pat .cnro may be- tryng.
iur reliance upon tAur vir'U" "a ~" uu'v
AN" rujIrS" A. II" u"'S"nt m"m"ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

them, n sum more than twice the amount or
Germany's reparation payments in gold, or
almost as much as Germany collected from
France as an indemnity after the war OF
1870. The marks held in America today
are worth only about S54 900, 600. Many
billion marks were also sold in England.
resulting in n loss TO the British of about
S672, 900. 900.
1t is assumed that the greater part Of the
gold paid for the paper marks went Into the
treasury of the German Government. The
paper currency has nothing behind 1t but the
credit of the Government. AZ present It is
almost worthless. Yet the Government Il
still printing it in large quantities. Whether
il hopes to be able to market It abroad does
not appear. but ii is certain that the market
for it is not 50 good as il was two years ago.
when the mark was worth ten cents In
American money, the sum paid for much
of that which was bought. At present the
mark can be bought for less than cent.
If the German inancicp had deliberately
planned to get gold by Inducing people to
speculate In marks, 1t could not have planned
better.
The people who have given up good money
for the German paper have no redress. It
is impossible for any shift In affairs TO raise
the PAPER mark 10 rar. and it is also i'm
possible TO send Government TO prison for
Swindling investors in its promises TO pay.
In this respect there is a vital difference be-
tinancier is in prison. but Germany is smil-
ing at the gulibility of the foreigners and
even at the trustfulnrss of persons of Ger
man birth who showed their faith in the land
of their nativity by buying its paper money
for cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

ladies in the Senate now and they are not
grand. There Is no reason why Mrs. FELTON,
or any other woman of education might not
be as efficient as the average member in
Congress. 1t Is said by politicians that
women are out of place IN the National
Legislature because they can never make
their minds up. But one may doubt
whether any women are slower in making
up their minds than the average Senator.
And women who have difficulty in making
up their minds certainly are less ready TO
let others do that work for them than those
large voiced statesmen who are forever
honsting of their ability Ito abide by the
decisions of the party lcadcrs.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
SAMUEL NJ. FREEMAN
On AuctiOncering as a Profession


SSI THINK it was ThaCkcray VINO sara
l. there were two trades in which n
gentleman could cngag"--the auction b"Hi
ness and that of n reStaura'"ur. ,ai"
Sumnrl NJ. Freeman. "t'nfortuna'rIy t"W
people have Thnckersy's Discrimination
'"rh" nurtioneer Is justly proud 90 Ms
vora,ion II is one handed down through
the ages and has It's plac" in history hn'
the public some Of it's under nIr$ap-
,,rchru,in ion, It forms its opinion. possibly.
from the musical comedy au"iiohe"rS "'
summer resorts. from ill-ndvlS"d lmpreS
S!ons CLEANED from stories ANA an''d"'"S oi
auctioncers. who ure represented hs uh-
coulh, Wmlettered persons
"rhiS type of nu"tionerr no doubt gives
SOME Justification for this Impression. just
as the Qlack is fruitful source of an"cdot'
for the medical profession. The reputable
auc ionccr. however. is just as proud ot his
profession az the doctor. and has the same
opinion Of the quackS a. the doctor has.
''Krrutable nurtioneers alwnys have in
mind rhr difficulty Of "ndenv"ring t" serve
nS,Iy TWO reOplc who's" interests ar" dln-
Inc, ?irally opposed The seller is anxious TO
get all he can for his property and the pur-
Chgscr j. anxious to buy nS Chcaply rs pos
sblr Each Will frequently request MS to
resort to measures which ar" olilllhrS hc-
tuully dishonrs, to accomplish their pnrtcu-
lar ends.
Auctioneer Between Two Fires
II recall some years ago II lady. Of not
o,,rr .n,iul u,nInineurc hu, also Of wealth.
,,,,'!,i,,, in 10 ono of our safe, and asking
,,,, Eo', - hur,uu She told mo she
,,,I !, fnr Lor mnjd's room. told her
,h,rrL, il ,ynnIJ hiring AT nur wrcLl
I ot n,nirI il vn. 10 II, sold
'"''.' .nj .i'e rn,,,ird 4 Jidn', ryu.c1 TO
'"' 90. ,In, cnuIin', ,,.n ,,,, II
10y ,r'rl; rnrucr in The basement
I,,m, II wnIl'lm', hiring 80 murI,t' And
81, nff,ro1 me twenty five cents to do il .
,!'' "Ii'ati t'iL v,, iulnmo,ir Lut nnfthrr
tIn nor have ever doubted that | was plain.
I .'W,hil. il is true that the l'irrian spring
/ ,L,,,Id he drunk of UrepIy. the field of
! know ledge covered by the Huciun""r is SO
/ T.ood thnt il is quite impussible for him to
I inL'Icn in tho luxury uf deep drafts from
.y,rv onr OF the springs tha, he daily finds
/ in liz nn,h
/ '' ."Ta "i1 nnr,i,noer If standing holds in no
, ,i,,,n rcsentmrnt tho briittling Of his profrs
i,,, a, ,hn hands nf the ill., informed vhis
rn,n,ig r'".' ,o mind II rather amusing incident
! ,II 'T'in -, ~ mo,nber Of o,Ir firm,
wa! ,!S," ~ vrors ago he was NJ Il dinner, ufror
/ ,,rirh rho lady, whom he had had the
! ,Ions,ro nf taking into the dining room.
! p'r"L ti, bostnss who Lr wns Nr ~,
! nHhtu H.n ,,iioI and wns rn,hnr storticd hv
| ,Why. ia TINT so-vhy. Lo sccm.
| w w ;. 81 ,cntir,n,n'
i'N" Wi,a WW'te !, shas never hecn nv rrjyiIepo "a
nn h;.e ~ arv othrr business, / hnye hv ren =.