davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

ancc and holds no obligation but
To confer ia ease Of differences or
disputes, or concerning the best
means ~ meeting aggression by
any other power.
That no sensible person darcH
predict that Russia. Germany or
China-tho only potential disturb
ers outside the treaty Will be Ia
position To cause trouble within 10
years. the life Of the treaty.
That without the treaty The Phil
ippine Islands are helpless unless
the United States spends huge sums
for a navy,
That those who vote 10 reject
the treaty turn their hacks upon
the opportunity to preserve the
peace Of the Orient ana put back
into force the Anglc-Japanesc al
lance
For an hour after he had com
pletcd his speech. Underwood met
a heavy FIRE of questions from his
democratic colleagues Robinson
Arkansas; Walsh. Montattt. and
Reed. Missouri. took the Head IN
reply to Walsh. Underwood said
hc did not believe article two of
tho treaty. relating 20 aggression
by an outside power, would ever
he OF any Use so Tar as the United
states was concerned. KObinnon
then demanded why Underwood
objected TO striking q from the
treaty.
because Other nations may con
slider Il valuable" said Under
wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Mrs. Obenchain's
Loss of Memory
To Be a Target

los ANGELES March H.
Mcdaiynnc D~bcuchain'a assertion
thut she canuot remember events
Immediately following the murder
Of John Bolton Kennedy. who was
shot 60 death while in her comuau.
In Beverly Glen ON tho night OF
Of a driving attack hN the proaeCu-
ton Monday A. Mrs. Ohcuchatn'E
trial Tor alleged completely IN the
murder approaches It's climax.
The state VIII brand her inserted
loss OF memory as bare faced
trickcty' TO protect Arthur g.
Burch. whom IL claims did the ac-
tual shooting
\ statement By Mira Ohcnchnln
20 J istric; Attorney Thomas Ice
Woolwiuo on the morning after tn,
murder which she nov explains was
made while her mind was numb"
viii be produced
by this statement, Deputy Prose
cutur KEYS will attempt 20 show tn
jury that the defendant was care
Ully protecting uurch aud lid not
even mention To Mooiwinc that he
was In i.ou Angcles
ENtracta from she transcript ave
Informally quoted an follows.
MIS- pbcnchnin, do sou know.
Arthur Burchf p"
Il have nothing TO say"
Mrs. phouchaln wrH snid % have
been 30 startled by the question
that she did not answer II for al
most a full minute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Hats

Rosenwald's Special $500 Hats for men
are better this season than they have
ever been before. Remember when we
introduced these hats we said that one of
the country's largest makers had cut
their profit and we would cut ours in
order to bring you a superhne hat at
$500 and bring us a volume of hat
business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

.wood read this letter dur
He told the sem
hhe treaty Il not an ALI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Finer Assortments of Haberdashery Than Ever Before
Shoes Underwear Ties
lies

Our line of Knitted and Cut Silk Ties this
season is the most complete we have ever
been privileged to show. Every tie is
absolutely new and the assortment
brings out the seasons latest styles, col
ors and combinations. We have them
here upward from soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Sc

EMS SHOP hsb zen renodeed. hnow occupies the space formerly occupied by the Jewhy De-
in addition to the entire west aisle. You will find the arrangement will make for easier S>
better service. We believe that you will like it. The fir md the fire. sale cleaned om every bit
aS merchandise. Everything in thu Mems Shop this season is brand new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Collars

There is only one thing to say about the
collars in Rosenwald's Mems Shop this
season and that is IF they are new we
have them All the latest styles of the
country's foremost makers are epre-
sented in a complete assortment of sizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

d.
.t,rnal treatment
gtop %drusglng'
Y b soothing
-IeTctrating &C..
Jacobs Oii iaght
into your sorv
suff. aching JOINTS
ana relief collrs
Instantly ~ ga
coiF Dil IS o.
harmless rhcuiun-
ma linimsnt
which never dis
appoints n can
NOT burn the .llin
A. M . up
out complainant.
Get a small trial
bottle u old. hon-
est 81 Jacobs on
~ any drug store.
and In just a mo-
mtnt YOU he
free from rheu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Shoes

We are proud to recommend Hanan and
Florsheim Shoes to ~you-anyone would
be. The styles this season are exception
ally pleasing and the leather strikingly
good. OF course, both these makes cost
less this year than they have for some
time past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Underwear

Everyone knows the high quality of
Munsingwear for men. Munsingwear
costs less because it wears longer, and
thrown into the bargain you get perfect
fit and lasting satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Shirts

No matter what style, color or material
you prefer you can find it at Rosenwald's
and save substantially on it. We have
this spring the incest line of Shirts we
have ever presented to Albuquerque.
They are priced upward from $l.00,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

mahc pam o. Stiffness.
Don't auffcr' Relief awaits YOU.
~ Jacobs Oii IL just 40 good Tor
rciaiica, neuraigiR. iumbago back
ache, rprains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

4 most complete line of mems
furnishings can be found at Meyer
a Meyers. ia West Central Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Bent Over With
Rheumatism Pains
stop eruuolns and pst quick
relief wi.h a BOTTLE Of old
reliable ST. Jaeobe oil

- Jacobs on stops any pain and
h. pain only.
Not one rasp in ifty requires In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

There = said 10 hc no murriascH
In heaven. No wonder some movie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14
Perpetuate
Your Earning
Power

A policy In the Northern States
is the most convenient and eco
nomical way to do it. With ace-
quate insurance you need have
no fear of want in old age.
Should you drop out Of the
game of life you will have as
.ured comfort and independence
for those loved ones.
Your policy means education
for the children - provides an
escape from poverty and hard
ships.
Ample insurance perpetuates
your income long after old age
has rendered you incapable Of
effort.
Proper insurance means the
continuance of ones business aft
er death. providing the necessary
cash. without any impairment Of
the bank account.
The advantages of direct Home
Office service include cooperation
and advice by our Conservation
Department when renewals are
due.
In other words we pay you to
protect yourself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14
Are You
With Us?

Tic IlIidllCldI StdtGIIlClll
below furnishes a won
derful picture Of t h e
growth Of his com
pany. IF you are a
policy holder with US
you are proud Of this
record of achievement,
because your policy has
meant more than a saw
ings account. and protection IN
case of death-the picture to the
right shows what 1t has meant to
your community to be a policy
holder in a home company. The
buildings shown were made pos
sible through our building fund
the more policy holders we have.
the faster will the Calumet Region
grow. The more you boost the
Northern States the more you
boost your own interests. Come
on. let's make 1922 the banner
year. Are you with US?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
DIR. DOBBS' CONCEPTION OF
 MISSION TO BRAZIL

Dr. Hoyt M. Dobbs, new Methodist bishop to Brazil, will devote most of his attention to the members of his church and their institu- tions in the South American state, but he will also seek to advance the business interests of his country.
 He carries letters from government officials to authorities in Brazil, and has letters and in- formation with regard to Alabama industries and their products from the Anniston and Bir- mingham Chambers of Commerce. His pressed intention is to serve Alabama where he can and use his influence and good of fees to increase the already friendly rela- tionship between the United States and Bra zil.''
 prised at the broad view which he takes of his mission. A chufchman remains citizen, and it is becoming of him to seek the develop ment of his country's material interests wher- ever he goes. This requires no departure from the spiritual character of his work St. Paul asserted his Roman citizenship as firmly as he advocated the teachings of Christ.
 The more churchmen stationed in foreign lands know of the industries of their own coun- try and its products, the greater their power to establish friendly relations with that country.
 Missionaries and commerce where success full have gone hand in hand. This is physi- cal as we'll as a spiritual world, and that sim pie truth is realized by all wise churchmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
NO DISTINCTION AMONG
 THOSE WHO SERVED <

President Harding has signed the amend ment to the workmen's compensation act which provides relief for civilian employees of the government injured or killed during the World war in the performance of duty.
 This amendment was introduced by Sena- tor Underwood of Alabama, who took the po- sition that whether bearing arms or support ing those who did bear arms, all who served their country in the war and suffered in- jury are entitled to compensation.
 Frequently the danger of those supporting our fighting men was great as if they had been in the trenches or in the front rank. Many risked their lives and suffered injury and death.
 There should be no distinction made One duty is no greater than the other. The work of war, as that of peace, must be parceled out according to age, strength and experience. The hero is he who does his part well, wher- ever placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
IF YOU OWNED THE CITY
 OF BIRMINGHAM?

How many persons have made donations to the city of Birmingham?
 Some of those who are opposed to accept ing the gift of block of property, in the heart of Greater Birmingham, by the Smith heirs might ask themselves that question.
 How many other available free sites cen- trally located have been offered for an audi torium? Ho@ many owners of property are willing to it or sell it to the city at a nominal figure?
 Shall donations to Birmingham by it's sue cessful citizens be encouraged that more may follow, or shall they be refused and thus discourage other successful citizens who may be inspired by this example to make even larger donations?
 Are we, as citizens of Birmingham, think ing of Birmingham as if it were our own property? Would we, as owners of Birming- ham and laden with the burden of ownership accept the Smiths park site and other free gifts of successful citizens or turn them down?
 These are eminently fit questions with a bearing on the future as well as the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
A DEAD MARKET

From the Wall Street Journal.
 Even in the dullest times one business goes on steady-the undertaker's. But the recent falling off in American exports has not spared even this profitable industry. People have not stopped dying, it is true, but in some parts of the world the dead are not buried. Native GUS toms have killed many potential markets for American makers of caskets and undertakers' supplies.
 In the Red Sea district. for instance, the only pefsons burying their dead are the Euro peans, who number about 300. ;, The Hindus burn the departed The Parsis, a small but financially important part of the community, expose theirs in towers of silence. The Arab and Somali tribes wrap the body of the de- ceased in shroud before consigning it to the ground.
 Not bright outlook for the exporter of caskets! But some enterprising undertaken desiring to take up a residence in a dry (geo- graphically climate might investigate the pos abilities of Alden. Although it is the center of the entire Red Sea district, it boasts not . single funeral director"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
GRAY SOLDIERS GUESTS OF CONFEDERATE CAPITAL

Richmond, which heard the roar of guns dur ing the Civil war and became city of wound ed and dying when Lee, Jackson and other Con- federate leaders were fighting to keep the stronghold of the Confectionery from falling be- fore the Union army, is living over those stir ring days again.
 Much water has run under the bridges since 1861 and 1865. Sons of the south and the north have fought under the flag of united country on battlefields vaster than soldiers of that time ever dreamed of in the widest flights of imagination, and with weapons more deadly than the battery Gallant" John Pelham served so we'll.
 That is all a thing of the past and Americans are facing forward-not little dubiously, per haps. as we view the unsettled world which has not yet recovered from it's last and worst catastrophe-but there are still men and women residing in Richmond who knew the city in it's darkest hour, and the old soldiers who at tending the thirty-second annual reunion tof the United Confederate Veterans bring wildly to mind the sorrows and sacrifices, as we'll as the heroism, of the Lost Cause.
 It is estimated that there are less than 4,ooO veterans at Richmond. The time is not far distant when the last survivor will be gone The next few years will sadly depete their ranks and there will be no more reunions of the old comrades, citizen soldiers in gray, to whom the south owes reverence and affection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20

There is opposition to girl caddies in Bay side, N. J. One lady uplifter says they could be employed to better advantage at home. And, besides, they wouldn't have to listen 10 the language.
 Men high in the Northcliffe organization are suing him for libel They don't subscribe to the theory that it is the boss privilegn .o say what he pleases about the help
 < If you were compelled by law to make Zap proximate beer' and you knew the ocean was wet, it would probably upset you, just as 1t did one of St. Louis first families. The newspapers are getting the nerves of MT. Mccormick. We don't blame him. They are getting on our nerves in regard to MT Mccormick.
 Farm life is not as lonesome as it used 10 be. Farmer Jones can "listen in'' on a. radio concert after the evening chores are done If Noah's ark was not an ark at all, but pyramid, most of the pictures of the flood in circulation will have to be serapped.
 < < * A girl in Los Angeles says she will wait un- til her lover gets out of prison. Maybe she will-but she's in the movies.
 x Colonel Harvey's son-n-law has been indicy- ed in an arms plot. Still, no man is respoll- sible for what his relatives do.
 < A Georgia paper speculates the guilt or nnocense of negro recently hanged. Isn't 1t a trifle late for that?
 < * x A local preacher says flappers don't flap any wings. True, but some of them shake a wicked shoulder.
 A x < An uprising is reported in Russia. As it cannot be called an "invasion," maybe it will get somewhere.
 % Motor funerals are great convenience to busy pallbearers who can hardly find time to plant a friend.
 < MT. Harding has his heart set on a num- Der of things which Congress is unwilling to grant.
 New Yorker got only five years for hav- ing seven wives. Perhaps 1t was job lot.
 *a# Hutchinson and Lewis will try to write two more "best seers.' We predict they won't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

q regard no cause more worthy of help than that of the Alabama School of Trades and In- dustries, which seeking to establish at Ragland,' said E. D. Mckinney of the Alabama company. Ut is for the white boy and girl unable to pay their way through school. It is to teach them how to make living when they leave school.
 Once we get the school started we will be able to secure funds from different schoolaid agencies, but Alabama must first make show ing of it's earnestness in the matter. The site has been donated. It does not seem that $30,0o0 should stand between the white boys and girls of Alabama and their getting chance to learn the art of making livingv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
WHEN WILL JAPAN GET OUT OF SIBERIA?

Speaking in Baltimore, MT. Saburi, charge daffaires of the Japanese embassy, made the usual polite protestations that Japan wished above all things to maintain world peace and carry out the purposes of the arms confer ence in Washington.
 Toward the close of his address, after saying Japan wanted all foreign troops with drawn from China, and had started negotia- tions with other powers for that purpose, MT. Saburi mentioned Siberia.
 that Japan has not yet carried out her pledge to withdraw her troops. This is perfectly true, and no one regrets it more than Japan. What we want in Siberia is, first, the safety of Japanese residents established in business there. Second, we want to eliminate the dan ger to ourselves of bolshevik propaganda at our frontier. The third assurance we require is to secure the opening of Siberia to the commerce of foreign nations, and to foreign capital and foreign enterprises, on tho basis of equality, for all. reiterate that we will way or another, on the points which men toned"
 Fair words, but what do they mean? Japan has no intention of getting out of Siberia un- til it suits her convenience to do so. Even if sincere in asking the guarantees specified by MT. Saburi who will make them and when and how will they be made? Not much can be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
DARKER DAYS FOR RUSSIA
 WHEN LEVINE DIES

The usual conflicting reports are coming from Russia. Yesterday Lenine, the only man who is credited with the ability to hold the Russian people under the domination of the soviet government, was reported practically we'll. Previously it had been stated in dis situation by physical breakdown and tri- umvirate of little-known bolshevili had been named to succeed him.. The leaders whose names are familiar to American newspaper readers were not mentioned Yesterday also came the announcement of serious unrest in Russia, dissensions among soviet officials of Moscow and the executive committee of the Third Internationale and the launching of a strong counter-revolutionary movement.
 Do these developments mean the beginning of the end? The outside world doesn't know what is going on in Russia. It doesn't even know if Lenine is sick or we'll, alive or dead If the soviet dictator has really recovered his health and is able to resume active control of the government, the inevitable cataclysm may be postponed while longer. But when Lenine dies, Russia will have another upheaval, prob ably worse than any it has experienced before
 Lenine is bolshevism's strong man." There is no one to take his place. Out of the chaos which will follow his death something like a representative government may arise If so, it will take form in famine, disease and civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
SIMS AND RUTHLESS WARFARE
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 Grim-visaged war smooths not his wrnkled front for Rear Admiral William s. Sims. In fact, the front grows more wrinked as the months and years move Sims says to the Medical College Alumni at Albany:
 sYou can bet your life that if we have another war, and if we're attacked we'll use gas, and we won't care how, when or why"
 Also the doughty admiral insists that the sub marine-run by Americans, not Germans and the bomb-dropping airpant must be weapons of our civilization. Apparently what ever i'll kill men quickest is the thing to keep on han for emergencies
 But Sims regards gas relatively a decent thing to use. He may or may not have convinced the doctors, who have treated gassed men, that .'the general impression that the use of gas was so nhuman was caused by al- lied propaganda when the Germans were using it., Doctors are members of a skeptical pro- fession.
 Our hope is that war will disappear from the world That may be Quixotic idea. But that the nations may by good faith agreement stop the use of gas which kills civilians well as soldiers, and dropped bombs which kill women and children "not caring how, when or why" is a reasonable proposition. We regret to see it antagonized by any prominent American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
KEEP UP STUDIES

"Some people think that teacher has noth- ing to do during the summer,' said E. B. Err win, assistant superintendent of education. "Such is not the case. They have to study in order that they may keep up with the ever advancing educational methods and fit them selves for better jobs.
 q am teaching during the summer at the University of Alabama, where there are Bev- eral hundred teachers studying despite the hot weather to advance themselves professionally. At half dozen other summer school in the state the same thing will be found. Then some of our teachers are in the north taking courses at some fthe bigger universities of the country. While most teachers like to see va cation come it does not mean rest for them, but only different kind of work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
THE VALUE OF A FRONT

Who struts upon this worldly scene
 And cultivates pompous air, May for little while demean
 Himself as, great--perchance may bes A part in undertakings that
 Enlist the minds of better men, Despite the fact his head is fat
 We see such cases, now and then. But others do not find him out,
 Or learn there's nothing much he knows, Because he gravely moves about
 And never does forget his pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News
 A drama is not climax surrounded by stuffed figures.
 The more undesirable reputation the hard CT it is to lose.
 It is difficult to please yourself when some body else has the start.
 A grouch sometimes comes without reason and stays until it finds one.
 It's a pity a man can't put plaster on his conscience when it hurts him.
 When a girl is afraid to go on a dark front porch with man it's si. n she will. temptible and unworthy of citizenship who will directly or indirectly trade, or offer to trade, his individual freedom of political action in return for the backing or even good will of any group or combination of voters organized only or mainly for the promotion of selfish ends?
 6. Is it in keeping with the traditions of our citizenship for any set of voters to agree as body to help promote or defeat the candi- dacy of any political aspirant for any reason other than his mental and moral qualifications and his political affiliations?
 Many voters anxiously await your replies through the dail ypapers, and as no replies are requested in secret, and as all of the above questions can be answered truthfully by any self-respecting candidate, it will be taken ss positive assurance that you are otherwise at- filiated, if no answer is given.
 CHARLES M. ALLEN. Birmingham, PIP 1z2 North Twenty first Street, June 19, 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-20
THE DYING GLADIATOR
By Byron.


 see before me the gladiator lie; He leans upon his hands; the manly brow Consents to death, but conquers agony. His dropped head sinks gradually low And through his side the last drops ebbing
 slow
 From the red gash, fall heavy, one by one, Like the first of thunder shower; and now The arena swims about him; he is gone Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hailed the
 wretch who won. He heard it but he needed not his eyes Were with his heart, and that was far away; He rocked not of the life he lost, nor rNrrice; But where his rude hut by the Danube lay; There were his young barbarians all at play, There was their Dacian mother-he, their sire, Butchered to make Roman holiday All this rushed with his blood-shall he expire, And unayenged? Arise, ye Goths, and glut
 your ire.