davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
PoMERENE DILL UP TODAY,

WASHINGTON, Sept. I. - Unanimous
consent was obtained to-day in the Sem
ate by Senator Pomerene (Dem.. Ohio)
for the consideration Tomorrow of his
corrupt practices act, recently reported
favorabIy by the Elections Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SENATOR JONES nESoMrNATED.

ALBuouEnouE, ". NJ, Sept. 1.'-Sena-
tor A. A. Jones was renominated Tor
United states Senator by reclamation
by tho Democratic state Convention to-
DAY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility sof
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

FOUND ANYTHING?
~ 90. see n IL fs advertised In the Lost and
geund ooiamns Of tv-days Nsw york Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

out the country, the Attorney General
said. The cost of sucn special service
already was more than $1.000,000 for
the eight weeks duration of the
strike.
In California alone, Mr.. Daugherty
said. more than s75.O00.o00 worth of
fruit and produce had been destroyed
by the failure of transportation sys-
TENS to move the crops. In Somer-
set. Ky. $4,000 cars Of bituminous
coal were congested in the railroad
yards yesterday. vandals had tam
pered with more than 5000 cars there.
and as result the nation was faced
with suffering for want OF coal.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

American Federation OF Labor that Mr..
Gompers and the executive committee
were at liberty to make any recommen-
dation they saw M.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

IKE GEM
Portable Sectional Pile Duper.
This pile driver has been developed to meet
the needs of an army moving rapidly forward,
through recently occupied enemy ter
ritory, where there are no bridges or where the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
T. ENoC MI !

LI l. ~ WI
SOME Of THE NEW EQUIPMENT
USED BY ENGINEERS DURING
TlNGT nr NIlD'c UNDn rlnuTc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

). GUARD
|, Upon relinquishing command of the d.
vision, it is my duty to send you written docu-
ment testifying to my admiration for your spen-
did regiment, the First U. S. Engineers of the
First Division, American E. F.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

ClI'Y'S I
equipment sign painting equipment and sketch
ing outfit.
Camouflaged Arhllery Position,
The engineers are charged with supply com
outage material and overseeing its installation.
To conceal batteryafrom aerial observation or
photography nets of chicken wire knotted with
short strips of painted burlap are supported on
wires stretched across the pit. Not ony the gun
and ammunition, but also the dugout, the trench,
and all the fresh dirt are covered by the net, and
good camouflage discipline requires that the
crew,remain under cover at all times except at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

I A[IONA
ideals and esprit de corps.
Many commentators were received during
The World War, one of which is as follows:
France February I6, 1919.
General Orders, No. 2-The following citation
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

,lN(1[lVE|
re transported in sections, assem-
and launched by the outboard
cupboard method is an inqens
where neither time nor facilitie,
of the customary methods of cons
5o-foot span is necessary a Bird,
long is assembled and pushed fl
ers. The portion remaining ond
ways counterbalance the project
til it arrives in position, then vi
land sections are removed the proi
drops into place.
Portable Foot By1dg
Two tur,ac Cf ayperi,,,ep+o -.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

EW6!NE[nj DnI6H 1PU HMUWd
AMERICAS MILITARY NARRATIVE
The First y. S. Engineers, a part of the First
Division now divided between Fort Du Point,
Delaware and Fort Mott, New Jersey, with
one company in Germany, was formed from
Engineer Companies "A" and "B, on May IS,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

1sSy7 ~ 7'e1IN CO11IE"rIy u 1T
organized here as a part of
# National Guards have al
enlistment papers, and it is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

-
u v

~ Il Y
c mem ENLIST
COMPANY here one
Est IN STATE: TROOPS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08

! the NECESSARY fifty PaIatka
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
MEMPHIS OFFICER
FOUND MURDERED
Trained Nurse and Automo-
bile Salesman Questioned
Concerning Case
BY Associated Press

Memphis, October 27.-Two persons.
trained nurse and an automobile
salesman, are being questioned by
police early this morning, in con-
nection with the mysterious Staying
last night of II. Thomas, a police
man. whose body. with a bullet
wound through the heart, was found
in his automobile on a fashionable
residence street.
Police were called to the scene
of the murder by woman, who
refused to give her name, and who In
telephone message, said they are
numbering a man out hereP' giving
the location where the officers body
was found.
The trained nurse, who is being
questioned admitted having been In
the automobile with the policeman,
detectives say, but declared that che
shooting was done by a negro.
No information has been given out
by officers regarding statements
made by the salesman who is de-
tanned.
The polioeman's body was found on
the front seat of his automobile.
His pistol. with one chamber dis
charged was lying beside him. Resi-
dents in the neighborhood say that
two shots were fired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
DELIVERY Of MILK
BY TRUCK POPULAR


washington, October 27.-Mils dis
more general and nationwide
movement in favor of such transport
tatlon is now In progress, according
to the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. Reports reaching that
body show that Cincinnati receives
OF per cent of its daily milk supply
on trucks, Atlanta 90, Kansas City 40,
Los Angeles 90 and Milwaukee IS,
AT one of the principal creameries
In Detroit more than 100000 gallons
Of milk were received by truck last
year.
The reports show that truck dis
tribution through suburban areas
within a radius of from 80 to so
miles is more satisfactory and eco
nomical than any other means OF
TRANSPORTATION. With the possible
exception of New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia, 1t was said, the opin-
lon was expressed that producing
areas are not located so distant from
distributing points that trucks can
not be used.
In Milwaukee, the report said, II
was shown that 95 per cent of the
10000 gallons shipped into the city
daily arrives In trucks, at an annual
saving of s17.S12. In addition to
this, milk dealers were quoted as
saying they could handle milk
cents can cheaper when the milk is
brought to them by truck from the
farms than by any other method.
In the retail grocery phase, 1t was
added, the case was cited of large
milk company that motorized its de-
livery service replacing Cd horse
drawn vehicles with A motor trucks
and effected saving of $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
WASHINGTON PAYS
TRIBUTE TO NAVY
All Hands at Capital Honor
Heroes Who Fought Upon
the Sea

Washington. October 27.-All
hands, including the weather man.
turned out in Washington today to
celebrate Navy Day in a way be-
fitting the national capitol. Events
were strung along all through the
day, each interviewer with the navy's
tribute to the memory of Theodore
Roosevelt in recognition of his birth
anniversary.
And in true sailor fashion, the
dual celebration eliminated tonight
around the mess table. Edwin DENLY
now secretary of the navy, but then
just plain Jack Tar DENLY, was chief
yarn spinner during the watch be-
lew.
1t was joyous day for navy folk
and their friends. Even the humblest
"gob" from the navy yard seemed to
feel he had his own part in 1t from
the time he hit the deck" this morn
ing. There was perkier slant to
his flat top hat and more of a deep
sea roll to his stride than usual.
Places Wreath
Still there were moments of deep
est solemnity. Over at Arlington,
when Secretary DENLY stopped to lay
a navy wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, the glittering staff
that made the pilgrimage with him
stood uncovered with bowed heads
for a moment That was all. Their
was no speech making. The soldier
sleeping in lonely grandeur there is
representative of the navy's war debt
as well as the army's. But he is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
INDIAN TALK
Alice L. Pearson, In the Christian

Alice IL. fearson, IN eio Shi'ssiai
Herald.
The Indian languages of the Pacific
coast are said to be more diverse
than in any other section of the
country. Some Of these, however, are
rapidly dropping out of use. In some
cases a language Is known to scarcely
more than half dozen survivors CT
dying tribe. From year to year one
or another dialect or language lapses
because death has stilled the last
tongue able to speak 1t. Great effort
Is made to preserve the records of
these languages, as they have much
historical value.
The dialects in use among Indians
often become curious mixtures of un-
related tongues. For example, an
English writer describing the lam
guage spoken in early days at trad
ing post near Fort Vancouver. says
1t was a mixture of English, Hawa-
iian. Canadian. French. Chinese. Iro-
quois and Cree.
making their own additions to the
they called Boston. An Eng,ishman
was Kintshosh. which was as near
as the Indian ear caught the words
King George. The common form of
salutation among them was the term
Clakhohoyah. The origin Of this Is
explained as follows: It seems that
a man by the name of Clark had been
for many years trader in the village.
The Indians heard white men address
him in the words: CLARK, how are
your" and assumed that this was
the correct way in which to greet a
white man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
KANT AGAIN
BUSY-SECURES $50


While all the occupants of the resi-
dence were asleep, excepting the head
of the house, who was enjoying n
bath, Kant-ketchem burglar and
firebug, invaded the residence of
Louis Klinkowsteln, 1910 Avenue II.
and obtained $50 from the trousers
pockets of the bather last night about
1920 o'clock.
Klinkowstein stated to investigat-
ing Officers Jones and Smith, that he
had laid his trousers over the back
of a chair In his bedroom, prior to
the time he entered the bath room.
and that while he was in the latter
place the intruder obtained the gar
ment, containing the money.
The officers found the trousers,
containing valuable watch. on the
front porch of the residence where
they had been discarded by the thief.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Charles Mcdowell
Is Unable to Make
Campaign Speeches

, Montgomery, October 27,-(Spe-
cial.)-Charles S. Mcdowell, lieuten-
ant governor designate, will be un
able to make any addresses in behalf
of the democratic ticket In Alabama
because the circuit court of Barbour
county is In session and he is forced
to dispose of a large number of cases
which had been postponed from time
to time at his request. This infor-
nation was given to the state demo-
cratic campaign committee today BY
Mr.. Mcdowell.
An invitation had been extended to
the next lieutenant governor to
make speeches in several counties.
He said he very much desired to lend
whatever assistance he could to the
ticket but that he had cases on the
dockets of his court which had been
postponed two times at his request
and he did not feel Justice to other
attorneys interested that he could
ask for another postponement.
Mr.. Mcdowell gained the consent
of the court to postpone the cases
during the fall of 1921 because of
the extra session of the legislature
and again in the spring of this year
when he was candidate for lieuten-
ant governor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
MUSSOIIN| MAY
HEAD new CABINET
Fascist Said to Control ItaI-
ian Political Situation.
Facta Resigns

Rome, october Fixing victor
Emmanuel has requested Premier
Facta and his colleagues in the min
istry, who handed their designations
to the King today, TO continue their
routine work until a new government
has been constituted. Meanwhile,
the members of all the political par
ties express the hope that no disor-
ders will result and that the various
factions will permit the crisis to be.
solved without any undue pressure.
The King, who arrived in Rome to-
night, received Signor Facta, who
gave the monarch a report on the sit
uation both concerning the cabinet
and the frame of mind of the public.
He told the King that all measures
had been taken to endeavor to pre-
vent any attempt being made against
the authority of the state and to re-
press ANY disorders that might arise.
The police and military at Pisa,
Sfena and other places in Tuscany
have adopted precautionary measures
in view of the mobilization of the
Fascist in that region. There have
been no disorders there.
Fascist Masters
The opinion prevailing In political
circles is that the Fascist are mas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

more than thai. He typifies the
fighting manhood of America, and
the navy loses fighting man.
Later in the day Secretary DENLY
brought out this sailor love for valor
when he bore another floral tribute
to the monument in the Mall to the
memory of John Paul Jones. This
time the whole force of navy and
marine corps officers turned out to
share in the tribute. A jacky band,
lusty of lungs. led the way with such
rollicking old-time sea ditties as
Nancy Lee" to keep the seagoing
legs swinging. At the monument
the tune changed to Anchors
Aweigh." the fighting chant of the
midshipmen at Annapolis.
Honor Jones
First among the sea fighters of
American history, Mr.. DENLY said,
stood John Paul Jones. The gay
courage and grim determination with
which he fought his sinking ship to
victory, the naval Secretary added,
was the proud heritage of every man
who wore the American naval uni
form.
While the navy itself was thus
paying homage to American valor,
officials of the Navy league were
busy with preparations for the ban
quet, which concluded Washington's
share in Navy Day celebrations. A
host of distinguished men were pres
ent when Secretary DENLY rose to
make his formal speech of the day.
Urging naval preparedness in the
building up of a rounded fleet" Sec
rotary DENLY, in his address. de-
clared the obligations composed by
the naval Limitation treaty did not
stop with the obligation not to
build" and that it would be bad
faith" on the part of the United
States If it failed to maintain the
strength assigned to this country in
the "5-5-3" agreement.
The United State navy, the Score
tary said, has fully accepted the
spirit and letter of the limitation
agreement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
STANDING COL0RS

In pursuance of a recent order
from Capt. A. J. Hawkins. in charge
of the morning shift, police depart
ment, every member of the morning
shift appeared at roll call at IL
o'clock last night bedecked with
standing collars of the regulation po-
lice uniform type. replacing the soft
collars they have been wearing Tor
the past few months. Captain Hawk
ms is strongly in favor OF his men
presenting a neat appearance, despite
the fact that they work the last
shift. and are seldom under the
scrutiny Of the public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

ters Of the situation and that a new
cabinet can be formed only by them.
or with their consent or participa-
ton.
The most authoritative prediction
seems TO be that the new ministry
will be formed either by DR.. Benito
Mussolini. leader of the Fascist, or
by former Premier Salinda.
All observers of the political situa-
ton agree that the ministerial crisis
came in consequence of DR.. Musso-
linis determined attitude Thursday
when he called together all the mill
tary leaders of his organization and
ordered the 100000 workers now
members of the Fascist to be in
readiness for cooperation with the
military sections. This action by
Mussolini was considered as showing
that he was preparing to keep his
oath taken at Naples that the Fas-
cisti would assume the reins of gov
eminent either legally or by force.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
REDMOND U. WHEELER

Funeral services of the late Red
mond N. Wheeler were held yester-
day morning at st. Pauls Catholic
church, the Rev. Father Kerrigan
officiating.
The services. which were attended
by a large concourse of the business
associates and friends of the de-
ceased. were very impressive. Inter-
ment was made at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
LOW SKIRTS BANNED
New York Women Refuse to BE
Slaves to Style

10y hsbochhteu yes
New York, October 27.-The ankle
skirt was officially and permanently
removed from the wardrobes of 3O0,-
900 New York women today by the
action of delegates to the convention
OF the New York city Federation of
women's clubs in voting unanimous
ly to wear dresses no longer than
seven inches from the ground. The
resolution sounding the death knell
of the long skirt urges women every
where to free themselves from APP
parel now being introduced and hav-
ing edges that nearly sweep the
ground and carry germ laden dirt
into the home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
REMAINS OF DYER
SENT TO TENNESSEE

Remains of ]. Bryan Dyer. age "a,
1894 Forty-fourth street, who died
from injuries when he fell Thurs
day from window sill at the Wood
lawn plant of the Connors Steel COM
pany, will be sent to Tracy City,
Tenn, for interment this morning by
Ridout.
Dyer was employed at repairing
the window sill at the steel plant
Thursday, when he suffered the fall
that caused his death.
Deceased is survived by his widow,
two small children, and relatives in
Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Fascist HAVE BEGUN
CONCERTED ACTION

London, October 2S.-The Times
prints a message from Italy" with
out naming the source, saying: THE
Fascist at 1870 (Friday night be-
gan a concerted action on several
towns. They are now masters of
some of the chief towns like Flor
ence, Pisa and Cremona. Communi-
cations between north, south and
central Italy have been interrupted"
Everywhere in these towns they
deposed the state authorities and as
sumed command. 1t seems there was
no resistance and no conflict. except
in Cremona, where six Fascist were
shot. Everything is quiet in Milan,
where there is great display of
troops. There is no news from other
penters"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

Tho road Taladega leading through lrondae Lseds and
Pen City, Of the most popular routes in the state with
weekend TOURISTS
The roads q whole goodonh two bad spots.
Taadega has been spty called Tho Bride Of the Noun
tains," and is truly beautiful little city.
Though of the Old South and having many spots of
historic interest dating back the prerevouton days. il l.
hustns enterprng and upodate in every respect Tai
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
RAMSEY DIES

Dallas. Tex, October 27.-Judge
William +. Ramsey, federal reserve
agent here and chairman of the
board of directors of the Dallas Fed
eral Reserve Bank, died at 9:30
o'clock tonight at his home here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
fo7aohIAI

Fast U. S. Mail S. S. Sonoma, Ventura
10. 900 tons; Lloyds 100A1; delightful serv-
ice. $40 first class; 500 second.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. via Samoa $3.50
first class; $230 second. Pacific tour, S565
first class. isaiIings from San Francisco
Nov. FL, Dec. 49, Jan. 20, Feb. 90 etc.
Oceanic Line, Pine ST., San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

MILES
90 Birmingham, LIST Ave-. and goth st.
East on list Ave.
az s1nd St.; right / block and left on and
Ave-
~ Fork right with trolley.
~ Right -hand roedi right.
81 COR; right with trolley.
81 irondaIe. Through across railroad.
10 Left-hand road; left -
1870 Avoid right.
100 Right-hand roadj right.
1911 I cor; left and next right
1875 Leeds, 4 cor. at courthouse; left.
fe.e 1 cor. beyond railroad; right.
2z.B Fork; left.
2Ae Hrompton. Through.
2o.2 cor. at church; right
ST. Cook Syringe, fork; right
37.e Eden, 4 cor. Left and next, right
sal End Of road: right
se.e Poll City, cor; at courthouse; right.
A.6 Essonvllie. Through.
4as Gross Coosa River GOO TOLD.
64.S End Of road; right
Bs.B Fork: left
Be.7 End or roaAs Hght
eos TaIiadeea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

adega also educational center, being the site of the Ala
bsma State School for the Blind Alabama State School for
the Deaf and Dumb, Taladega College and the Alabama
Synodical College
Stop in Il Standard Oh Service Station at Birmingham be-
fore leaving at Taadega before returning, for free air
and water information and advice, to your supply
Of Crown Gasoline and Polarne Motor Ols Dealers dis
pensing Crown Gasoline al along this route.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Bl0lUn and Decorated GZOss7vnvo

-'' -|---'--I-----
'''------. r..
B.
~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

traditions y sale offered by China Stor
with one OF thc greatest ccnteIcs in Amcrics
y clientele flili UP by just such reasons as tn
Annual March sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
-s.-----f $50

'77FrY = ~
49,
Al, F> '-4--
5D< N
each @
yz-,.H-srssl9 -
's.sll. u ftll = 81 49,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
SENATOR FALSE,
CRIFFITHS SAYS
Poindexter Betrayed Base
at Bremerton, Charue

Speaking 20 street crowd. A
Fourth and Pike Thursday nigh,
Superior Judge Austin r.. onfn.h.
progressive republican csndIdats for
United States senate. declared that
Senator Miles Poindexter is betrsv.
Ing Seattle and Brcmsrton business
men ~ working for the naval bnss
AZ Mare Island. Cal. rather than
exertinR his efforts toward MAKING
Bremerton the first ranking base.
Mare island has the biggest nays1
base. the airpiane base and the ra1io
base" Judge GriffithH declared. '.Ths
Pacific fleet IA auartered down thers.
spending 10000, 900 a year. We RI
tho fleet about six weeks evvry two
years. putting only about 5000 900
into circulation here"
Judge Griffiihs declared that he
viii work TO carry out the original
plans 20 make this Bremerton base
the principal one on the Pacific
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Mrs. Young's Tea
Atfrncfire

Mr.. Arrigo NJ. Young gave a tea to
day in compliment 20 her sister. Mrs.
Frank Orr Johnson. OF plttsburw.
Pa. her house guest. who arrived
earlier In the week.
The dining room was effective IN
all the autumn yellow blooms. tho
tea table conferred with a beguilinw
basket OF the flowers
Presiding there were Mrs. Chester
Retire. Mrs. Alvin X. Matxxer Mrs.
William spraguc and Mrs. Kenneth
Kerr. assisted By Mrs. Carl WIZ.
Mrs. Benjamin Easierbrook. Mrs.
Philip Austin Henderson. Mrs.
Charles W. Matthew. ST.. Mrs. Ruth
Kerr and Miss Johanna spraKue.
Assisting the hostess and Mrs.
Johnson In receiving were Mrs. Ern.
est l.. skeel. Mrs. James rinkham
and Mrs Claude HadIey.