davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-03-23
-Four and twenty Yankees
Sitting parohed and dry.
When the rye was opened
The Yanks began to sing,
We won't 60 home tsociety

The Yanks began to sing,
We won't 60 home tSociety A.,
God Save Historica.
6 Sta.o at Harrison in speech
full of delightful irony and humor
thought he saw significance in Am
bassador Harvey's description of
Senator Underwood, the Democratic
leader, as "a happy blend of the fine
spirit of the old South and the high
spirit of the new" The Senator
thought the Ambassador, using the
word "blend" was Inadvertently or
from force of expression, thinking OF
offending the high spirits Of the Old
South with the fine spirits of the
new"
When Senator Harrison suggested
that Ambassador Harvey be enjoined
from talking, and to be. told if he
knew state secrets to keep them to
himself, Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.,)
made this pertinent interjection:
81 want TO remind the Senator that
that will not stop Harvey from talk
ing. You cannot send word from a
country where the Eighteenth Amend.
ment is in force to country that
does not have any prohibitive law,
and stop Harvey from talking"
Many patriotic societies, including
American Legion posts and organiza-
tions of various kinds as well as pa
triotic individual citizens have de-
manded George Harvey's recall as
ambassador at the court of st. James,
but SO far the demands have beer
futile. In the light of Ambassador
Harvey's most recent speech and the
comments thereon it would seem that
the only hope of success for Am
bassador Harvey's recall is to rofer
the whole matter to the Anti-Saloor
League.
Iron County register., 1922-03-23
Farm for Sale.

Fifty-six acres, one mile and three
quarters west OF Cedar Grove in Iron
county, known as the L. l.. Sinclair
place; about ferty acres In cultiva-
tion, three-roOm house and barn. Ea-
sy terms. See or address b. 2. Sim
clair, Caledonia, Mo-, for further in
formation.
Iron County register., 1922-03-23

ture, and with a spade meh's beds
are made where headstones are a fix
ture. The bootleg knaves are ped
ding graves, they're selling bottled
slaughter; oh, then, with me drink
bonset tea, and pop, and milk and
water. .-Swiped.
Iron County register., 1922-03-23
G. A., FULDNER, OPT. d.
-OF THE
FIRM OF FULDNER & COMPANY.

FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMPANY.
tsuccessors to Fuldner 6 Kitchien.l
Marina Bldg, 306 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting Of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from
A. NJ. to ! P. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday, April 5,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE-Dr. Fuldner's visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdayS Of each month. Adv
Iron County register., 1922-03-23

I wish to buy few more choice In
dian relics. Anyone having anything
in this line will please take it to my
friend, J. M. Hawkins, Ironton, Mo-,
who will pay a reasonable price for
same. Ed DREW,
Caledonia, Mo.
Iron County register., 1922-03-23
Byrns Refutes Fess' Economy Claims With
Harding's Statement.

The claims of economy made by DR..
Fess for the first year of the Harding
administrator were made ridiculous
when dealt with by that master of the
subject of government finance, Repre-
sentative Joseph W.. Byrns (Dem.,
Tenn Referring to DR.. Fess' state
Inent that this is one of the two or
three governments Of the world that
have balanced budget, MIR. Byrns
confessed he did not know what the
Doctor meant by balanced budget,
but took it that he meant that our
revenue equals our expenses.
"That 10 rather remarkable state
ment for the distinguished gentleman
to make,'' said Mr.. Byrns, Gin the face
of the fact that the President of the
United States when he submitted his
budget stated that there would be a
deficit this year Of $24,O00,OOO." to
which Mr. Byrns said there had been
an addition Of perhaps s2o,Ooo,OO0 by
the passage Of certain legislation
MIhis Is rather Q remarkable state
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WHITE HOUSE POLICE
REORGANIZATION soon
Presidents Signing of Bill Pre-
pares Way for Taking Guard
From District.

Now that President Harding has
signed the bill creating a special
police force for the White House. va
rious details of reorganization must
be arranged before the law Is put
into active operation.
1t is expected that the District will
be relieved on October 1 of the re-
sponsibility and expense of policing
the White House. BY that time the
twenty-eight or thirty members OF
the metropolitan police force now de.
tailed at the White House will have
been officially transferred to the
newly created force. The remainder
of the new force to make up the
total Of thirty-three. as provided fol
in the bill, will be recruited from
the United States park police.
The new force is to be officiall!
designated as the White House Guart
and, although President Harding IL
the supreme head. according to the
act of Congress, the supervision will
be turned over to Maj. o. NJ. Bal.
dinger. military aide at the White
House. Sergt. Clarence Dalrymple
will be the active head of the little
body of guardians. He will be as.
sisted by two sergeants not yet
named. Ernest Seaman will be In
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ASKS SHIP OWNERS
TO RULES MEETING
Lasker Calls Informal Conference
Here for Septem-
Der 2C-21.

Chairman Lasker of the United
States Shipping Board has issued an
invitation to all American ship own
ers. shippers and underwriters to at
tend an informal conference at the
boards offices here September 20-2l
10 discuss the proposed rules for the
carriage of goods at sea. it was an
nounced today by Norman Beecher.
special counsel for the board.
These rules are the revised form of
The Hague rules, 1921 bills of lading.
which have been the subject of so
much discussion in the shipping world
during the past year. Very consider
able opposition was developed to The
Hague rules, both in this country and
in England, and as a result the rules
have been revised in such a manner
as to meet many of the criticisms
leveled against them.
1t is the purpose OF the Shipping
Board. by means Of this informal con-
ference. to ascertain the present opinion
of shipping interests with respect to
these revised rules. The conference
is Of particular importance at this
time because the rules will be under
consideration by the comite maritime
at a meeting in London. October gil.
The results of the consideration OF
the rules by the comite maritime will
be brought before the international
maritime conference which is to meet
at Brussels the latter part Of October.
This conference has been called by the
King of Belgium. and the United States
will be there represented by official
delegates appointed by President Hard
Evening star., 1922-09-15
L|BER|AN LOAN BILL
AMENDMENT ADOPTED
Senate Favors Boreh Plan of $780,.
Cc0,C00 fer Western U. s.
Reclamation Projects.

The amendment of Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, to the administra-
ton Liberian loan bill to appropriate
100000 900 for completion and de-
velopment of western reclamation
projects was adopted yesterday by
the Senate. 26 to %.
A motion by Senator Ashurst,
democrat, Arizona. to strike out
authorization of the S5.000.000 loan to
Liberia was defeated, 2s to %. The
opposition was solidly republican.
all democrats and seven republica ms
joined in support of the motion. The
were Senators Borah. Cameron, Ari-
zona: Gooding, Idaho; Harreld. Okla
homa; McNary. Oregon; Nicholson;
Colorado. and Stanfield. Oregon.
Senator Borah during the debate
presented telegram from Morgan
National City Bank, disclaiming in
terest in the Liberian loan.
I'VE have no knowledge of the con-
ception of the new loan. We never
urged it and have no interest in it.
the financierS' telegram declared, eX-
planning that they once had f1oated
s1.100. 900 of internal bonds for the
Liberian government. but that their
present interest in these bonds was
small.
Senator Borah said that the bank
ers had misunderstood his charges
and he read from an agreement be-
tween the Liberian government and
the State Department. regarding dis
position of the proposed S5.0OO.0 900
loan by which the bonds handled by
the syndicate were to be repaid from
the new loan.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ARLINGTON "ADONISES"
VIE FOR BEAUTY PRIZE
Tall, Low, Fat, Lean and Ball
F.eaded Throng Yields Honor
to Ira Hauser.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September Is
Unlike the girls, who took much coax
ing and even then reluctantly entered
the beauty contest held In connection
with the Clarendon carnival last
week, the men of Arlington county,
practically all of those In attendance 9
at the carnival last night, marched
onto the dance pavilion to participate
in mems beauty contest, Whlcn
fproved one of the big laugh hits OF
the fair.
The fun began when about fifteen
members of the carnival committee.
tall ones. small ones. fat ones ana
nouncement that the contest was on
led the way to the pavilion.
This move on their part evidently
proved the PROPER stimulus for the
real "Adonis," as steady stream OF
them took up the march to the pa
vilion. While many OF the ladies'
hundreds of whom made up the audi
ence and witnessed the contest from
the side '!ails of the pavilion. were
in hopes that some of the entries old
favorites of the town. who may nave
rightly boasted of handsomeness
many years ago, but who are nova
days cracking mirrors and cameras
would be chosen. which would have
greatly added to the amusement, the
three woman judges thought better
of it. and went in for present-day ap-
pearances. selecting Ira Hauser OF
Cherrydale for first honors. w. L.
Bragg of Clarendon for second and
w. II. Hamilton of Cherrydale for
third.
Much merriment was also caused
when the victors were forced to open
their neatly prepared prize packages
the first prize having been two moi
dog" Sandwiches. the second a toy
watch and the third a bottle of soft
stuff. The carnival will be continued
through Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ID. c. COMMISSIONERS
| TO WELCOME SHR|NERS
Press Club Will Name Committee
to Aid in Entertaining 1928
Conclave.

Definite assurances were given
Harry Standiford, executive secretary
Of the general convention committee.
in charge of the 1923 Imperial Coun-
Gil session of the Mystic Shrine. to be
held here in June. that those in charge
of the huge conclave, together with
the thousands of visiting Shriners,
would be officially received by the
three Commissioners of the District
of Columbia on behalf of the city, ac-
COZ ding to an announcement issued
from convention headquarters today.
1t was announced further that SamE
uel J. Prescott had been appointed
chairman of the grandstand commit
tee. and Warren Grimes, chairman of
the song committee. The complete
list of chairmen to serve on the vari-
Gus subcommittee will be announced
on return to the city of Illustrious Po-
tentate Leonard P. Steuart of Almas
Temple. who. together with a large
delegation of local Shriners, are at
tending the seaside council session
now In convention at Atlantic City.
A suggestion from San Francisco, as
to one way to raise funds, was given
the general committee yesterday by
Col. Seibert d. Beck of Walter Reed
Hospital.
Col. Beck said that every Shriner
IN San francisco was assessed S-u.
which, added to contributions of To-
cal merchants. made fund OF
$4,000. This amount permitted a
refund of SO to each man assessed.
The officer thought that a similar
method would be feasible in Wash
ington.
The board of governors of the Ma
tional Press Club. it was announced,
will appoint a committee of five mem
bers who are Shriners 20 cooperate
with the Almas Temple 1928 Shrine
committee.
Up to present, Mr. Standiford said.
every room in the sixty Washington
hotels has been reserved for accom-
mediation of the visitors.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SAYS BOIL WEEvIL
BEATS U. S. EXPERTS
Department of Agriculture Has
"FalleM Down" in Its Warfare,
Senator Declares.

The Department of Agriculture and
Its scientists have fallen down" IN
hghting the cotton boil weevil, Sen
ator Williams. democrat, Mississippi.
told the Senate yesterday. He de-
ciared proposals for cessa ton of all
cotton planting to kill the weevil were
impracticable. and that the farmers
still must rely on modern science and
the investigating powers Of the fed
eral government to curb the pest
am sorry to say that the Agri-
culture Department has fallen down."
the Mississippi senator said. "1f 1t has
done anything at all it is infisitesimal
There is only one ,solution-for the
government to have so-called experts
and so-called scientists work more ef-
fectively. and II those now at work
cannot get results. to fill their places
with men who can"
Senator Williams also suggested
that the government might offer a
large reward for some invention or
process to stamp out the weevil He
said no southern state would dare to
pass" law banning cotton produc-
tion for a year.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
MAI. SINER TO RETIRE.

Major Joseph L. Siner, Medical
Corps. has been ordered to his home
to await retirement at the conNen-
ience of the government.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

1t is quite proper for ladies to go
into better class cafes in Cuba.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Belfast has the largest ropeworks
in the world.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
/. Hodgkins.

L. Hodgkins.
Lisner Hall is being remodeled for
more class -ooms. President HodgEins
said. and the former administration
building is in process Of changes in
order to take care of the architectural
and botany work. With these archi-
tectural changes. il was pointed out.
the congestion in the arts and sciences
department. somewhat noticeable last
year. will be greatly relieved during
the coming scholastic year.
= The newly acquired Woodruff House
will be entirely remodeled for the ad-
minfstration Offices
University officials are now prcpar-
ing for the opening of the year Sep
tember 27. when classes in all depart
ments will get under way. Early
registration records indicate that the
institutions enrolment viii exceed
that of last year, which passed the
5000 mark.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ASKS RELEASE FROM ARMY
Capt. Strecker, High School Cadet
Instructor, Seeks Discharge.

Capt. A. c. Strecker. u. S. A.. as
sistant military instructor of the
Washington High School Cadets, i,
was learned today. has applied to the
War Department for a discharge from
the Army. For the past year Capt
Strecker has had supervision over the
first regiment of the cadet corps
which is composed of companies al
Central High School.
If the War Department approve.
Capt. Strecker's application for a dis.
charge military activities at Centra
will be handicapped during the com.
ing school year unless a successor tt
him is appointed.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

charge of the Ave men who will be
detailed at the executive offices.
The details to. be arranged before
the transfer include, principally. the
signing-up of the men to constitute
the personnel of the guard, purchase
of new uniforms and equipment. the
establishment Of new rules and regu-
iations and the changing Of pay rolls
The actual transfer will be made at
police headquarters when the time
comes.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ORDERED TO WALTER REED

Major Myron S. Crissy. Coast Ar:
tillery Corps. at Fort Thomas. KY:
Captain Philip a. Hembold. infantry.
at Camp Knox. KY: First Lieut.. Har-
old B. Lewis. Sd Field Artillery,
at Mount Vernon. n. Y. and First
Lieut.. Francis ]. Magee. infantry, at
Capt Mcclellan. Ala, have been
ordered to this city for treatment at
Walter Reed general hospital
Evening star., 1922-09-15
UNIVERSITY INCREASES
CLASSROOM CAPACITY

George Washington University's ca
pacity for accommodating its ever
growing student body has been in
creased about 10 per cent by the ac-
QUESTION Of the Woodruff House. 1t
was announced by President Howaf d
Evening star., 1922-09-15
PRINTERS STRIKE DELAYED.

MONTREAL. September 15.-The
walkout of printers employed by
Montreal newspapers has been avert
ed temporarily by the declaration of
one-day armistice.
A decision on the printers wage
dispute is expected today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
ELECTION CONTEST.
 COMES BEFORE HIGH COURT AT CAPITAL.
Wynn Prepared to Combat Petition Contrasting Election of the Present City
 Administration

Election contest filed by Thomas E. Street last September against City Commissioners W. B. Cloe, Mary Echols, William L. Harrison and w, E. Dickson, will be submitted to the supreme court at Montgomery at the Jefferson county call next Tuesday. according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by City Attor- ney w. J. Wynn.
 The case was tried before Judge Dan A. Greene in the circuit court several months ago and was decided in favor of the present commission. Street was candidate for the office of commissioner of public safety in the last city election and bases his contest on the grounds that the pres ent commissioners did not name the office for which they were running He maintained in his contest that tho candidate must announce and run specifically for place on the city commission.
 The contest will be argued orally. according to MT. Wynn. and will prob ably occupy two or three days.
 The case of J. A. BerEreen, con- testing the legality of the ordinance requiring that all automobile drivers stand an examination and pay a fec of q to drive an automobile. which was tried in the lower courts but was decided against the city, will pc submitted to the supreme court at the same call.
 Four cases have been tried in tho supreme court and the court of ap- peals by the city since the present commissioners came into the office and all have been decided in favor ot the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
KNOX MUST SERVE
 JAIL SENTENCE
Supreme Court AffirmS Sen tence of Lower Court in
 Phil Painter Case

The supreme court yesterday af- frmed the Judgment of the lower courts In the case of W. H. Knox, state Jaw enforcement officer. who was fined $500 and sentenced to 90 days hard labor In the Jefferson county circuit court on charge of assaulting Phil aPinter.
 The court of appeals had previous ly affirmed the judgment of the trial court and refused to grant a rehear- ing In the case. Knox then filed a petition with the supreme court for a writ of certiorari to the court of appeals. The supreme court yester- day denied the writ. and Knox must serve the sentence imposed upon him In criminal court, according to the ac- ton. of the high court.
 The charge of assault and battery against Knox grew out of a street altercation In February, 1921, when Mir. Painter Is said to have been as- saulted by o. D. Moates and Knox, both members of the state law en- forcement force. Moates' case is stin pending in circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
PROCEDURE SUBJECT OF LECTURE
 BY JUDGE GRUBB


 Invitations to the members of the Birmingham bar to attend a lecture Saturday afternoon at o'clock by Judge w I. Grubb on the subject of federal procedure. were issued yes terday by Judge Hugh A. Locke, dean of the law department of the Bir- mingham Southern college.
 The lecture, which Is the second of the series, will be given in the lec- ture rooms of the law school in the old Sunday school building of the First Methodist church, Sixth avenue.
 In commenting upon the approach ing lecture, Henry Howze, who is also one of the lecturers at the law school, said:
 The lawyers are mighty fortunate in having such fine opportunity to brush up on the procedure in the fed- eral courts. I wish I had been able to attend last Saturdays lecture, for I certainly should have liked to hear Judge Grubb start off with the sub ject, but I am going to be present tomorrow, and I am sure there will be good crowd of lawyers. both old and young"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY AND
 EASTER SERVICES
Dr. w. R. Hendrix to Occupy Pulpit at Highlands
 Methodist

pr. ". R. Hendrix. pastor of High lands Methodist church. will hold a special service this afternoon at the church in observance of Good Friday.
 The service will commence at 5 o'clock and last for a short time. Dr. Hendrix making a talk on the appealing theme of the crucifixion of Christ and what 1t means to the world
 On Easter Sunday morning, Dr. Hendrix will occupy his pulpit and on Easter Sunday evening he will continue his series of sermons on Dickens, having chosen as his theme on this occasion, Little Nell" of The Old Curiosity Shop" one of the most appealing and pathetically beautiful of all the Dickens char acters.
 Dr. Hendrix and the congregation of Highlands Methodist church Invite the public to join with them at the Good Friday service this afternoon and the Easter services on Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
AUBURN CAMPAIGN ENDOWMENT FUND MAKES BIG STRIDES
Many Additional Subscriptions Reach Headquarters, With Promise of Substantial
 Gifts to Be Made

Augmented by many additional vol unteers and alumni, workers en- gagged in the Greater Auburn Semi Centennial Campaign in Greater Bir- mingham Thursday covered more ground than any time since the ac- tive canvass began, according to a statement Issued by W. Carson Adams. city chairman Thursday night.
 Again there were large number of subscriptions from men and women in the humber walks of life, but there were also a number of good sized subscriptions, all the way from SlOo to s1,o0o locally. with Julius Goslin heading the list with $1,oo0. followed by the Porter Clothing com pany with $500; and A. s. Pow with $250.
 Other subscriptions included Hugh P. Stith with $150 and the following subscribing $100 each: Arnold F.. Glass, J. G. Meagher, George W. Bibb, M F. Jackson, c. T. Fairbairn, E. M Williams, Ralph E. Nicholson, A Friend and Ralph Jackson
 Several additional large subscrip- ticns from $2,500 upwards are also expected to be announced by work CTS in Greater Birmingham during the next few days, following the lead of Erskine Ramsay, former Governor B. B. Conner and others.
 MobiIfans Liberal.
 From Mobile a message was re- ceived at general headquarters stat ing that the Mobile Clearing house had subscribed $1,5oo, payable at $500 per year, and expressing the hope that other clearing houses would Ego and do likewise"
 Horace Turner, chairman at Mo bile, and an Auburn alumnus, is now in charge of an active canvass among the alumni In that city and county. and as soon as this Is completed he will take charge of the solicitations among the public at large. MT. Turner has sent in his per- sonal subscription of s1,00o, followed by Vice Chairman LeBaron Lyons, with another $1,o0o, and other alumni are also resounding rapidly and are confident of reaching their quota in due time.
 Power Club Add Gifts.
 Members of the Auburn club of the Alabama Power company report s1,e55 additional subscribed. their total now reaching well into the thousands and they are still going.
 Other States Respond.
 Alumni from other states also con- tinue to respond to the call of Charles F. DeBardeleben and among subscriptions received by the latter Thursday was one of $150 from G. G. Hughes of Lafayette, La, and one of S100 from H. J. Chatterton, Lafa- yette, La. IS well as quite number of smaller proportions.
 T am more than ever confident that the $1,0o0.o00 for a Greater Au- burn will be raised" said General Chairman DeBardeleben Thursday night, and in this sentiment he was backed by practically all of the lead CTS of the campaign.