davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
ANASTASIA OPENS
COURT IN SUITE
Of BEST HOTEL
Dollar Princess Arrived with
Prince Hubby, 40 Trunks and
Million in levels.
GLAD TO GET BACK HOME
Greek Royalty Learns What
Americans Think of His
Countrymen.
GLAD TO GET BACK HOME
81 United News

gB United Netes
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The Dollar
Princess and the DrachHna Prince.
who arrived recently IA America have
opened up court in a sixteenroem
suite In one of our best hotels.
Princess Anastasia. who fell heir to
the forty million "tin-plate'' dollars
Of her second husband, the late Will
liam B. Leeds, got back home after
a ten-year sojourn in Europe with Il
bad cold. sore throat, Prince Chris
TOPPER Of Greece, forty trunks, a
million In jewels and nine servants.
and I'm glad to get home" she
sighed. I'm here for an extended
stay to recover my health. My
physician ordered me TO come TO
America to take the sir Of nay native
land"
Royal Pair Democratic
The royal pair were democratic de-
spite the fact that they've been hob
nobbing with dukes. lords. kings,
and princess all over Europe.
Christopher. who looks more like a
young Wall St. broker than the
brother of ex-King Constantine of
Greece, or the spouse Of the former
Mrs. Leeds. get right in the con-
versation, speaking in excellent Eng
Ish.
Some one expressed surprise in his
appearance.
Don't look like a Greek Primer
he asked. Anyway I'm not a Greek.
I'm a Dane"
Laughing, his highness started to
interview the reporters thusly:
What's your idea Of a Greek, old
chap?"
lie found out. Some one who
works behind a soda counter or fruit
stand" was the reply. That gave
Christopher a good laugh as ne said,
We'll, I'm sorry I disappointed you
because I'm not n dark-conplex.oned
little shrimp"
Steps In 400 Glass
It is expected the dollar princess
viii step right into the society Of the
four hundred" which has been. in
realty, only 399 since she left her ma.
tive land.
She plans to take run down to
Palm Beach to recover her health
But there's nothing ike that on Chris
topher's program. II may drop In on
her down there later, but first of all
7 want TO see your country" he de-
clared. Its the first time I've been
here. you know
The princess was very strong in her
denials OF reports that she had used
some Of the dollars she inherited from
Leeds to try 10 put the kingdom OF
Greece on its feet. indicating that she
had been living on Greek drachmas in
stead Of American dollars.
Princess Anastasia is the aunt OF
the present King Of Greece, George,
she son of 'Tino," who is serving his
second term Of Punishment at Paler-
mo, Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
j. 6. MAY SHIP
HUGE COLD HOARD
Expectation of Wealth in
Quantities Expected Soon.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. The
United States, with the greatest gold
hoard o. any nation in the world
soon may begin its expectation in
large quantities, it was stated 1t the
White House today.
Gold expectations, foreign trade
and the effect Of the new tariff law
formed the principal topic of discus
sion at today's Cabinet meeting.
The large number Of American
tourists abroad, particularly In Eu-
rope, is tending 10 cause movements
Of gold out Of this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
For Immediate Wear

For immediate wear. designers are
providing US with some effective
costumes Of cloth or silk. with novel
treatments Of the bandanna hand
kercSlief as trimming. The colors
are apt TO be a dark shade Of blue.
brown or black. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
Up and Down


Knitted costumes are shown not
only for sports wear at winter resorts,
but for general utility. They vary In
weight, some being very light and
others Of a very heavy quality Of
wool or silk, but nearly all follow
the general style Of separate skirt
and slip.OVer blouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
WOMAN ESCAPES DEATH
AS CARS PASS OVER HER

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Plunging
to the tracks in front Of a north
bound subway train at fhe Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Station, ThirtyFourth
street and Broadway, Mrs. Cecilia
Cortez, escaped death by rolling be-
tween the tracks and free of the rails,
two of the cars Of the train passing
over her.
When she was lifted to the platform
it was found she was suffering only
from a fractured right ankle.
Mr.. Sortez told the police his wife
was afflicted with fainting spells and
was seized with an attack Of vertigo
as the train approached.
FOB COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA
and al a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
QUTN1rE Tablets. The box bears the sig
D. -~aE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
WILL FORM CIVITAN
 CLUB IN UNI0NT0WN

Marion, April 2S.--special.) )--The Marion Civitan club had as suest at its regular weekly luncheon yss- terday, CivitAn Kenneth Smith of the International Clvitan clubs, who has recently returned from the east, where he has been busily engaged in spreading tho civitan work. He gave a glowing account of the or- ganization of the New York city Civitan club
 The following Civilians from the Marion club made trip to Union town Saturday to lay the ground work and arrange for a luncheon to be given to the Uniontown people with the view of organising a club at that place: President N. B. Mason Secretary c, L. Baker. Jr., T. Irby Pope, Rev W. B. Clemmons and ". P Guerard.
 The Marion club was chartered with a membership of 25 and now has s9 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
BUILDING BOOM
Tuscaloosa Has Many New Firms.
 Business Optimistic

Tuscaloosa. April 2s.-(special.) - Judging by the new business firms established in this city recently and the buildings for business enter prises now under construction, Tus- caloosa entertains no fears for the business outlook of the future. New business firms are: Mays Confec- tionery. Broad street; May Candy company; Reynolds Repair Shop, Seventh street; Clanton's Grocery company. Seventh street; Penning- toms Grocery, Sixth street; Evans Cafe, Broad street o. K Shoe Repair ing company, Broad street; Coleman s Tailoring company, Broad street; Smith Tailoring company, Broad street; Polson's Grocery. Sixth street Ehlbert's Addition. Sixth street; Haas Dry Goods company, Sixth street: Piggly- -Wiggly. Texas Company Fill ing Station, Tuscaloosa Cafe.
 The following business buildings are now under construction or con tracted for; City hospital, Moody stores. D. O.. Parker stores, W. F. Fitts, Jr. stores, Charles Morris build ing, E. M. Causey store, Jack Hardin bakery, City National bank building and stores. University of Alabama school, Presbyterian church, Meth odlst church, Institution for Feeble Minded. Lime-Cola company, Bureh- field hotel and city fire station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
FEET OF CLAY

"oh, I hate you! 1 hate you" I called fiercely through the door to Theodore stratton but I could not help little giggle at the sound of the contemptuous grunt from Kitty in the bed.
 "But I don't hate you, baby child" !" came in maudlin tones from this idol I had put upon a pedestal. Even if you don't love me any more you must let me Icve you. Tell me you will let me spend my life making you happy and I'll go home" pleaded the thick tones of Theodore.
 You might tell him, virgie," called Kitty dryly, that he can begin now making you happy by going home and letting us get some sleep"
 Theodore Stratton caught her voice. "Oh, so Kitty Dalton is with you We'll, then there is no reason why I should not come in and talk with you. Open the door"
 NO, Theodore. 1t is a. m. You can't come in.'
 But, my dear girl, have a won derful scheme and I want to tell 1t to you. I want to make you happy always"
 You can tell 1t to me in the morn ing, Theo." Though I refused him my sense of humor again tricked my lips into faint smile at the idea of his-begging to be allowed to make me happy while he was in the very act of annoying me. Already I felt that behind the doors along the hall, ears were being lifted from pillows in attempts to find out what was go- ing on in the apartment of the movie actress.
 But. through the small opening of the door, I had made the mistake of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
COMMENCEMENT AT
 HANOVER SCHOOL
Sermon Will Be Delivered by the Rev. pr. Gam Next
 Sunday

Goodwater, April 3s.-(speeial.) )- Commencement exercises of Hanover High school will begin on Sunday, April 80. and the commencement ser- mon will be delievered by Rev. J. A. Gam. the popular pastor of Rock ford circuit.
 One of the most successful sessions of this school Is now rapidly ap- preaching the end. There are a num- Der of pupils who graduate at this time. This marks the end of the third year of the school in the ele- gant and handsome two-story school building
 Rev Gregory L. Pinson. graduate of Howard college, Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminary, and Uni- versity of Chicago, Is the principal of this institution and his assistants are Misses Gertrude Whetstone, Marion Autrey and Edna Coker This is a strong faculty and has done a splendid work during the year.
 Dr. A. K. whetstone. H. NJ. Arnold and R. o. Neighbors are the trustees of the school.
 Hanover community is not only wide awake in educational lines, but is one among the best communities In the country. Andrews, chapel a live Methodist church. has stood for more than 50 years with live Sun day school and aggressive church membership. From this community has gone many useful men in all lines of useful endeavor, among them being the Rev. K. N. Matthews, now presiding elder of the Bessemer dis triet; Rev. Henry Matthews, Row. Edward Fulmer. Rev. W. A. Darden and others. Rev. w. M. Treadway is pastor of Andrews chapel church and J. D. Waldrop is superintendent of the Sunday school.
 Near Hanover Is Poplar Springs Baptist church, where the next ses- sion of the Central Baptist associa- tion will be held in September and for several scores of years a factor in the religious life of this section. On the fourth Sunday in May will be held a Home Coming" day at Poplar Springs and many from far and near are expected. Rev. E. IL. Smith Is pastor of Poplar Springs church.
 The pulpits of Andrews chapel and Poplar Springs have been filled by the ablest ministers of the Meth odist and Baptist churches, and the teachers of the public schools in these communities have been among the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
POLITICS WARM
 AT UNIVERSITY
Student Elections Will Be Held April 28-First Co-Ed
 Announces

University, April 2s.-(special)- The political pot at the university Is boiling with much intensity. but has not yet assumed the stage that 1t will reach before the election. which Is to be held Friday. April 9S. The day of paying poll tax. of 10 cents. has been set for Tuesday and Wednesday, April 25 and 26.
 There are seven positions to be filled and as many men chosen to fill them in the approaching election. These are: President student body, vice president and secretary treas urer student body. editor and busi- ness manager Crimson White. the university weekly, and editor and business manager the Corolla, the university annual.
 For president of the student body there are three men in the race; David Adams. Hugh Bradley and John Sparkman. Adams is the pres ent secretary treasurer of the stu dent body and is active in student organizations Bradley Is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary
 
 dent government, and is representing the university at the mid-western collegiate conference at Lexington, Ky, this week. John Sparkman is also q Phi Beta Kappa man, and IS brilliant student and like the first two, an active man among the stu dents.
 Candidates for other positions are as follows:
 Vice president of the student body, Sam Chalker. Frank Savage and Al Clements.
 Secretary and treasurer of student body B. Battle and Bernie Perry.
 Editor of the Crimson White, Duke Merritt, R. E.. Parker and Sam Perry. Business manager of the Crimson White. Billy McKissack, Roy Smith and Buck Spencer.
 Editor of the Corrolla, "Sug'' Ray and Miss Louise Sandifer. Miss Sandifer Is the first co-ed to throw her hat into the university's polft- ical arena.
 Business manager of the Corrolla, Bob Jacobs and Sydney Mohr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
STARLIGHT
 By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritannicaI rule of her grandfather, and lured by filmland, runs away to become a motion picture actress. Virginia found herself given very important place in the strat- ton picture. Kitty Dalton, friend, warned Virginia against falling in love with Sfratton. Kitty cOnfesses her love for John Storm, the minister. She rails at the attitude of the world, which condemns her and condones Theodore Stratton for identical deeds. Maud Samson quarreIs furiously with Theodore Stratton. She charges him with being fin love with Virginia. Kitty Dalton tells of hcr meeting Julian Thorndyke. Craxed by drink Thorndyke attacked Kitty. falling upon his own knife, which she had snatched up from . table. He claimed she tried to kill him. She fled. He accidentally finds her in Hollywood. Kitty fears Thorndyke will Kill her. She confides in the Rev. John Storm, whom she loves. The girls reach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
 HAVING SHOT ANOTHER

Selma. April 23-(special)-As a result of shooting affray which oc- cured last night in the eastern sec ten of the city, Jim Anderson, negro. is alleged by police authorities to have shot Minnie Davis, negress, three times, seriously injuring her, and then to have turned the weapon upon himself and to have fired twice in an effort towards ending his life. The police say that failing in this attempt he drew a knife and at tempted to slash his throat. which he partially succeeded in doing, although not seriously injuring himself. Both were rushed to local infirmaries where later reports were to the eff feet that they would recover. The trouble between them had not been ascertained at late hour Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
ROBERTS SPEAKS
Tells Students of Possibilities of For
 eign Fields

Montevalio, April 2a.-(special.)-- Bland Roberts. national travelling agent for the student volunteer movement. headquarters in New York. told the students of Alabama Tech nical Institute and College for Women. at the chapel period Satur- day. morning, April 22, of the possi- bilities of Christian service in for eign fields. He explained that the student volunteers are organized for the sole purpose of instigating m terest in foreign missions. especially on college campuses.
 He said the people whom mission aries go to help do not want molly coddles or failures. They want the best athletes, the best scholars, those who are socially at ease. These and other requirements of the high est type of citizenship are the needs in the mission fields.
 Roberts Is on a tour of few rep resentative colleges of the south. He will go to China next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
PURCHASE UNIFORMS
 FOR CULLMAN COMPANY

Cullman. April 23.-(Special)-The committee appointed to purchase uni- forms for Company K. of the Twenty sixth regiment uniform rank of woodmen, has returned from Bir- mingham. This committee is com posed of the following men: Lloyd Lee, D. c. schlosser and A. H. Ebren- sperger.
 Company K represent Greenwood camp of Cullman and is one of the livest in the state. The camp is get ting the company equipped in antici- patton of the entertainment which the camp will tender the regiment .n strawberry season. Deputy Lloyd has organized a camp and team at yinemont and as soon as the charter arrives, Company K will put on the installation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
THREE
MARKET SYRUP

Tuscaloosa, April 23.-(special.)-- By standardizing the grade and quai- ity of sorghum and syrup, R. c. Lett Of the farm bureau of this county. Is planning to put this product in a suitable shape for marketing. Plans and specifications have already been prepared for the installation of ma chinery for the blending and mixing of 1929 crop and placing 1t in the standard cans instead of jugs, bottles or any other receptacle not stand ardized. Last year this district fur nished a large percenage of the %. 000, 900 gallons of syrup which this state produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
FARM EXPERTS ARE
 HEARD AT HAMILTON

Hamilton. April 2s.-tspecial.)- ,. T. High of Auburn, District Farm Agent and County Farm Agent W. L. McArthur addressed the farmers and business men of this section at the court house yesterday on the organ ization of the Alabama farm bureau. Much interest is being manifested by the farmers and over 100 of the most progressive farmers in this county have already joined the bureau.
 It is believed that many more names win be added to the member ship during the drive which is being put on in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
CLOSE BoTTLING PLANT

Montgomery, April 23.-(Special.) One bottling plant of Birmingham was closed during the week by in- spectors of the state board of health because of the bad sanitary condi- tions, according to a report of c. A. Abele, director of inspection, Satur- day. MT. Abele said he and assist ants inspected 12 bottling plants in the Birmingham district, found four in good condition, four in fair con- dition. three not so good. and one in such insanitary condition it was necessary to close 1t until improve ments could be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
GOVERNOR HARDING ID ADDRESS STATE BANKERS MEETING
Shephard, WeIIborn and Compton Also to Speak at Annual Convention in
 Mobile May 1920

Mobile. April Special )-In- formation received from bankers of the state indicates a record attend ance at the thirtieth annual meeting of the Alabama Bankers association in Mobile May IS, 1s and 20, during which leading bankers of the coun- try will be on the program for talks about business conditions and the prospects of prosperity for the whole country, according to the local com mittee Saturday. Although 1t is rather early for delegates to notify the committee, they will attend. let ters already received show that the bankers are going to attend in large numberssif possible.
 The program now being compiled shows the following speakers will be Tn the city: ". P. G. Harding. head of the federal reserve system of Washington; F. N. Shephard. execu- tive manager of the American Bank CTS associations; William R. Comp ton. president of the William R. Compton company of St. Louis, and M. B. Wellborn, governor of the fed S+ ASS1A NS bdlk OI AIia0Ia, ana also member of the American farm bureau.
 Formerly of Birmingham
 MT. Harding, formerly of Birming- ham, for many years has been con sidered one of the leading financial authorities of the country.
 He has studied finances from all angles, and the local committee mem bers consider they are fortunate in getting him for the convention. Announcement Was made Saturday that the program is not yet com plets. and that names of other bank CTS of New York, Chicago. St. Louis | and other o9 the large financial cen ters will be in Mobile for the meet | Ing.
 Efforts are being made y off | cials of the association to have a record attendance, and judging from reports from over the state their eff forts will be successful. New off cers will be elected on the closing day, and an unusually attractive en- tertainment program has been ar ranged by the local committee. made up of representative of all banks of the city.
 Present Officers
 Officers of the association now are: Oscar Wells of Birmingham. presi- dent: Clyde Hendrix of Decatur. vice president Henry T. Bartlett of Bir- mingham, ecretary-treasurer The | association has standing committees to look after agriculture, legislation. public education and other matters that come up daily.
 Many bankers of Alabama have not viewed the port at Mobile, and while here they will be shown over the port and facilities. Endorsement of the port-aid constitutional amend ment, which will be voted on at the general election in November, will be taken up after the bankers have. had an opportunity of studying the needs of the port from every angle. The | local committee will explain port fa- cilities during a boat trip over tho water front and Mobile bay. The bankers will haye much work to do while in the city, but the pleas ure side of the meeting has not beer overlooked by the Mobile committee Entertainment will start the minute the delegates arrive, and on Saturday they will be taken on boat ride The last business conference of the meeting will be held aboard the steamer Bay Queen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
Cut Thi. Out-It Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Shef- field Ave, Chicago. Ill.,, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con- Gaining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
HOUSE BURNS

Anniston. April 2S.-(special) )-The frame dwelling on the corner of c street and Quintard avenue, occu- pied by Earl Hughes and E. G. Mel Ion. was destroyed by fire late Sat urday night MT. Mellon losin g nearly all of his household effects in the blaze. The effects of Mir. Hughes were removed ahead of the flames the blaze originating in that part of the house occupied by Mir. Mellon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

home late at night. To virginia'n amusement Theodore Stratton, the movie star, calls. He is drunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24

Tomorrow-A Woman,s First Love. Copyright, John E. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-24
WILL DISCUSS EUROPE
By Associated Press

Washington. April 2s.-European conditions and their effects on Amer ican business are to be discussed at the tenth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United subject to be held in May. The main subject of the convention, ithe cham Der announced, was chosen with the realization that no plans for the fu- ture of American business can be made without taking into account the European situation. including such problems as the allied debt, rep arations settlements, paper currency Issues, exchange fluctuations and ocean shipping"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
EX-kNlSER MAY BE SUMMONED
AS WITNESS IN JEWISH CASE.


Berlin-The German exKaiSer will
he summoned as II witness in the suit
of VI. Dinter. the German author. who
is suing the 'Berlinrr Tagebatt' for
libel. if the proposal of DR. Klce. attor-
ney for the defense. is accepted. The
trial has grown out of an anti Semitic
novel published recently by Dinter in
which alleged extracts were quoted
from the Talmud ard the Kol Nidre
services. in support of the authors anti
the 'Tageblatt" maintained that the
author is making capital by misrepre
senting both the Talmud and the Lit
urgy. Furthermore. the ''Tageblatt'
declares that the advertisement appear
ing ON the jacket of the book quoting
the eN-kaiser as approving Of the
authors views. is downright forgery
In support of this contention DIR. Klee
for the defense has suggested that the
eN-kaiser he heard in Holland and thai
well known theologians and exegetical
authorities he summoned to testify as
TO the accuracy of the alleged quota
tions. Dr. Klee would include among
the latter Professor Strnck. who figured
as an authority in The Bells affair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
GUTENBERG AUTHORIZES ZION
ISTS AND "BRiNDEIS GROUP"
TO FINANCE HIS SCHEME.

\pw Ynrk-piurhus iutpuherp am,
,h,, of ,bo famous i,.,;,,ti,, and
oi.o,,iso,,i,u s,.boro for p,I.stir. m.
,;o, and ,ho p,,os,iuo pov.l,nm,nt
co,,,on ,p,o,do;. c,orr ia ,roca.d
;,,a.,o.,.,,,,,,,- l., ,,,., ,.,,Iao,io, az sn,,.
o.. A..
;oo, r,o st,,,u,n, ,,o ,,r. the low
-, ,onn.,oo p,,.a ro,,,.
80. no s,.; -, n,, ,J., far
.,.., a., . - -,
,,, ro.,. .,, Il, ,h. ;n,.r.s, of
,., ,,;,,,,,.
..,.,., , a.,