davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
GERMAN REPUBLIC
 HOPES ID ESCAPE PAYMENT JULY 15
Commission Will Seek to Re- adjust Present Schedule of Gold PaymentS-Bank in
 Critical Condition
By AssociAted Press

Berlin. July e.--The German gov- ernment has started an action which incidentally may result in ahsolving Germany from meeting tho payment of 6o,ooo,ooo gold marks required by the allies on July 16, in sending pr. Fischer, chairman of the German war debt commission. and Herr istry of finance. to Paris to confer with the separations commission on the question of readjusting the pres ent schedule of gold payments. Although this move is considered a temporary expedient with the prime purpose of influencing the deliberations at Paris. official finan- cial circles would welcome this re- vision as indicating a general solu- tion of the present schedule of gold payments, which Chancellor Wirth has declared Germany Is in no posi- ton to carry out, particularly since tho recent collapse of German ex- change.
 Officially it was stated today that tho Reichbank was technically in q position to deliver 50,0oo,ooo gold marks next week but that their re- lease from bank vaults would badly expose" the institution whose offi- cials believe that this available fund shall be devoted to steadying the mark at home and abroad.
 Sustain Credit
 The mission undertaken by pr. Fischer and Herr Schroeder at tho instigation of the government will be carried out in the hope of sustain ing the Reichbank's position. Tho mission will consider the revision of the dates for future gold payments Any formal request for an exact moratorium will depend on the na- ture of the pour-parlers at Paris and the accommodating attitude of the reparations commission.
 While the official financial circles decline to say if the present mission to Paris is direct outcome of the conferences now going on in Berlin, banking officers believe that tho progress which has marked these de- Alterations in the last few weeks has contributed materially to encourag- ing the German government in It's decisions to approach the separations commissio at a time when marks are selling for less than five for cent.
 Fundamentally Acute
 "The question. Can Germany payr now has become Fundamentally acute" said one prominent official who believes that the situation has simmered to a question of adopting practically lucid financial policies which affect the allies and Germany alike.
 Reports from New York that Ger many had confessed herself to be bankrupt were declared in official financial circles to be Irresponsible and ridiculous"
 'It Is not for us Germans to say we are bankrupt; such a verdict must come from our creditors" one leading official of the ministry of finance observed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
Anti-Saloon Body
 Ready For Battle
 Before Daugherty
By Associated Press

Washington, July s.-Tho- he -ingI scheduled to open before the depart ment of justice next Thursday will be a legal battle between the dry forces and those contending for the sale of liquor on American ships. tho Anti-saloon league predicted in . statement issued today.
 Wayne B. Wheeler, general ooun- sel of tho organization. has prepared 'n voluminous brief" the statement said, and 12 temperance organiza- tions were named as being .'repared "to present their protest against liquor selling on American vessels"
 Various organizations. the state- ment added, have asked Mir. Wheeler to present their appeal for con- struction of the law which will pre- vent liquor selling on American ships and to insist upon the enforcement of tho law which prohibits tho pos session of beverage intoxicants with in tho three-mile limit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
Lookouts Release
 George Cunningham

Chattanooga, July s.-George Gun ningham, veteran Chattanooga South ern association pitcher, was released tonight by President Strang Nickiin Cunningham will visit bone special ist before deciding as to reporting to the Augusta South Atlantic league club, to whom he was assigned.
 Outfielder Hauger of the Edmon- ton (California) club was signed to- day, and Pitcher Fairbanks of the same club reported. He will be signed tomorrow, when someone is released to make room for him. Out fielder Anderson. who was bought from Peoria (Iiiinois) club, reported with a bad ankle and will be sent back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
OUTDOOR CONCERT
 AT PARK TONIGHT

Birmingham's weekly outdoor con- cert will be held tonight at Woodrow Wilson park with,>a community sing and band concert as the evenings program.
 affair and he states that arrange ments have been made to give those attending a high-class musical enter tainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
EDWARD BARRETT
 DIES SUDDENLY
(continued from page ons)

future career as a newspaper man. Henry w. Grady, the famous editor of the Atlanta Constitution. in that year appointed MT. Barrett Washing ton correspondent for tho constitu- ton. a position which hs held until 1897.
 Active as Correspondent
 The years spent in Washington were very active. He became corro- spondent of a number of other nation ally known newspapers in addition to carrying on his work as tho Consti- tution's correspondent. and in 1895 was sent to Japan and China to cover tho close of tho Carbohydrate war for the Constitution and the Now York World.
 It was in 1897 that he oAms to Bir- ningham and purchased practically all the stock of Tho Age-Herald. and he had been editor and active head of the newspaper since August of that year.
 MT. Barrett, while never holding a political office of profit, always took a keen interest in politics because of It's influence upon tho public welfare While he lived in Washington he served as political secretary to Charles F. Crisp of Georgia, demo- cratic speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives from 1891 to 1895. He was delegate from Georgia to the demo- cratic national convention of 1892, and served as delegate to the democratic national convention from Alabama in 1900. 1904. 1908. 1s1s and 1916. He attended the is3o convention in San Francisco as the representative of his own newspaper.
 National Coznmitteeman
 On June Is. 1921, MT. Barrett was elected Alabama's member of the national democratic executive oom- mittee. and . few days later was np- pointed by Chairman George White as a member of the executive committee of the national body.
 Mir. Barrett wao a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Washington and Lee chapter) Alpha Tau Omega fra ternty; and of the Southern, Country, Roebuck, Elks. Rotary and other clubs of Birmingham. He was also a member of the Gridiron club In Wash ington. the famous organization of newspaper correspondents, and he regularly attended the annual affairs of this organization for the past 25 years during his residence in Bir- mingham.
 For many years Mir. Barrett had written under the pen name of Ned Brace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
STAMPS TO RECOGNIZE
 DISCARD OF BICYCLE
. By AssocIated Prens

Washington. July s.-Inasmueh as the public has discarded the bicycle for tho motorcycle. the government las decided 1t might just as well publicly recognize tho progress of civilization, and so the postoffice de- partment announced today that in tho future all special delivery stamps will bear engravings of messenger boys standing beside motorcycles and not bicycles.
 No new issue will be ditrib- uted to postmasters until the manufactured stock of tho old design Is exhausted, but certain number of the "modernixed" stamps will be placed on sale at the Philatelic stamp agency of the department next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
DEATHS

Bennie Lee Lucius-Remains of Ben nie Lee Lucius, 31. who died at his residence. 1707 Oxford street, North Birmingham, at 12:30 Sat urday night. will be sent to Tuscaloosa this morning by Johns for funeral services and interment. BeuInh Reid-Funeral services over the remains of Beulah Reid, age 4, who died at the residence of her parents, 1920 Chester avenue, Gate City, Saturday night. took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Interment in Bass cemetery, Gate City. with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
GOLFER ELECTROCUTED By Associated Press

Baltimore. July 9.-While trying to free his wife and young nephew. who had become entangled in an electric light wire late last night at the Sher- wood Forest Country club. near An- napolis, Harry Bruce Auchterlonie, Golf professional, stepped on high tension feed wire and was electro cuted. He had succeeded in drawing tho wire away from his wife and the boy. when. In stepping back his foot came in contact with an iron water pipe. and and the full charge of the current passed through his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
BUILDING WRECKED
 lN IRISH FIGHTING
By Associatet, Press

Dublin. July 0.-Thc irregular republican army forces captured in Skeosh county. Kilkenny. and imprisoned fin the Letterkenny courthouse, wrecked the building Saturday. They also sacked the Carnegie library and set the building on fire.
 National troops removed the prisoners and extinguished the fire, but not before serious dam- age had been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
THE WEATHER
Hv hs,ocInfed Pre.1

Washington. July s.-Alabama, ex- treme northwest Florida and Missis- sippi: Generally fair Monday; Tues day partly cloudy; probably scattered thundershowers.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Monday; scattered thunderstorms in east DOT tion; Tuesday showers and thunder day.
 Kentucky: Generally fair and con- tinued warm Monday. followed by local thundershowers Monday night or Tuesday; somewhat cooler Tues day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
LOCAL DATA
E. c. HORTON. Observer.

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Blu reau during the 24 hours ending at p. rn.. 9oth meridian time, July {, 1s21:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
BoBBED HAIR WINS
By Associated Press


 Chicago. July s.--1n a. contest to de- termine whether bobbed hair or long tresses shall be in vogue among girl employees of a large department store, the bobbed hair nine defated the nine that wore their crowning glory as nature made 1t. As 8 result the "bobs" acted as barbers while the "longs" submitted to tho shears im- mediately after the game. gain was retained during subsequent trading.
 Foreign developments were not as favorable as those in the domestic field. the German mark breaking sharply to 6 new low price and other continental currencies showing sym pathetic weakness. The separations situation and the political situation in Germany wore generally considered to be responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
Illinois Central Railroad Company
 Chicago, Illinois, July 10, To All Illinois Central System Shopmen:
Chicago, Illinois, July 10, 1922.

On @ a es s n % E g % % @ % haSs s hiH @ @ sa s1d @ % %hS o gs % D ds I s o s aaHs States 9 @ si4eaG hs f 1 ~9as @ pay a sr s and % % 3R ts % % % RsF % $ 9ss ssHos % % zs n % @ 1s s @ % oa R snds' nd ss eds a t HJ y M oR T1 Tez 7rs ees d . the % ] vs sS 9 s f aa ss t yoS us n ss ] % Government aI @ s'nS ASAn'' AN''i D''A''s % sas ~' ss 5 sssh ss f % a ssas s the the s s{s ss as " law s e ~ss @ To @ ~hs 9sr ss en.ssa loyal s and eass @ ossse Hs his SsesGs a M invite m hSe % who % PS % for u not 4 5 san Ss G m 0nda & % gd M viii be- % aa If accepted. will
 1 that oss who @ out will m s 5 es s 5 a1a a s % as the best interests your families and those dependent upon you for ,as % Gs ss ysp s,s ssa .ssr s S that I % f % the Iss ees % ; ;; $ :::: s '
 'S:; &:;:! :;'' s:;:! ;;:! ''i;' i;;; Ps' % .-.s: s.ss s $ s per cent s s ss}s l cent
 
  suffering should
  
 fortunate enough have affecting his life always decided
 
 have other ending The wisdom of principles of and take and which this railway the benefit of the
 
 The the Illinois Central System obgaons  faithfully discharge obligation. % % s'1 ss saf ssss' 9 tn ' s c MARKHAM
Evening star., 1922-09-15

because Of the chance of interference
with marine radio communicat ton.
have limited government and public
broadcasting on $50 to 700 peters to
400 or more miles from the seacoast.
and similar broadcasting on zoe to
$50 meters must not be done nearer
to the coast than 200 miles.
BY the establishment of new band
of wave lengths from 100 to $50
meters for the exclusive use of pri-
vate and toll broadcasting the ex-
perts foresee the establishment OF
short-range broadcasting. 1t is ex-
pected that this will be a develop
ment of the future; that. due to the
fact that few radio receiving sets as
they are now made can receive radio
waves shorter in length than 2OO
meters. it will be possible to es<.D-
Evening star., 1922-09-15

just passed by Congress. All that
is necessary now to put these changes
into effect is the approval OF the
Senate.
More liberal provisions for broad
casting on short wave lengths are
provided in the bill, which gives
broadcaSting by the federal and state
governments and public institutions
exclusive rights to the wave lengths
from 4S5 to 495 meters. This Is
essentially the same wave used Tor
government weather. crop and mar
ket reports now. Those who live
away from the Seacoast will have a
larger variety of radio waves to util-
iZe under the recomme mendations.
The band from 2S5 to 4S5 meters is
assigned to private and toll broad
casting. but the zones from 2S5 to
3l5 and from 425 to- AIS meters will
not be used in regions near the coast
Evening star., 1922-09-15

lish radio entertainment service on
the basis of renting receiving sets
adjusted to a particular wave length.
The use OF shorter wave lengths will
Introduce new problems into radio
apparatus manufacturing and will
also allow the establishment of a
large number of low-power. short
wave-Iength transmitting stations in
a small area.
Each city will be able to have its
own transmitting station of this
character and will operate without
interfering with other stations. Rea-
sonable fees that will help to pay
the increased cost of radio regula-
tions are proposed in the bill. 1t
also provides for permits before a
transmitting station is erected rather
than after 1t begins to operate, as is
now the case.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
PLANS LEVIATHAN ROUTE.
Ship Board May Run Big Liner to
Rio and Buenos Aires.

There is a possibility that the for
mer great war transport Leviathan
will be put into service running be-
tween New York and Rio de JaHeiro
and Buenos Aires, as the largest pas
senger ship under the control of the
Shipping Board, as soon as the re-
conditioning that is now in progress
at Newport News is completed. it
was learned yesterday. The Shipping
Board is considering this plan now
but no definite decision has been
reached.
The original intention, when work
was begun on the huge liner in the
spring, was to use the Leviathan for
transatlantic service, and Vice Prsei-
dent Love of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation conducted some negotia-
tions with the North German Lloyd
Evening star., 1922-09-15
wEAs-The Hecht Co. $500 Meters,.

music.
to p.m.-Selection for tuning in.
played on the phonograph: Harold
Pease. composer pianist. will intro
duce Miss Washington March; Miss
Doris Schultz. pianist. "Polonaise."
chopin: Al Norwood. Bob Tarshes. in
the laughing success. Two Southern
Gentlemen: Royal Tinker will sing
Tommy Lad; Vale" by Russell. ac-
companied by Miss 5 Stamp; Harold
Pease. composer pianist, "Andbody's s
Girl" Medley of Popular Songs:
Miss Doris Schultz. pianist. Gypsy
J-ove Song" Rose of Picardy"; Royal
Tinker will sing "Kashniri Song" by
Hope; "Lassie O. Nine" accompanied
by Miss Stamm. Closing announce
'mentS.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
wwx-post once Department.

$50 p.m.-CW marketgram teIe-
grams on 1880 meters.
, p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1.160 meters by radiophone.
1:S0 and s p.m.-Market report on
1.l50 meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m.-Weathar report.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BY RADIO TODAY
All Programs Scheduled for
Eastern Standard Time.


->Nh-NaN" N""ho St"hoh' n"o"' W.
5:4J to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
10 4:15 p.m.--Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Daily marketgram.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port; ship orders; $3.50 meters.
1880 pm.-Naval press news on 900
meters.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
kDk kA-WestinEhOuse. East Pitts.
burEh $40 MeteraI.

p.m.-Base ball scores: news; tri-
weekly letter from Farm and Home ::
detours and conditions of highways
within a radius of $50 miles of Pitts
burgh.
6:45 pm-Government market re-
ports; summary OF New York Stock
Exchange.
m.-Base ball scores; special
features.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
8 p.m.-Concert by David Schless-
niger. violin: Minnie Adler, pianist:
Mabel Jefferson. soprano.
9:55 TO 10 p.m.-Time signals.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
x-WestinEhOuse. Spr n x a e
Mass. $3.50 metersD.
LISTENERS TO MEET.

Recent radio events will be dis
cussed at meeting of the National
Radio Listeners-in Association to-
night at S o'clock at 1910 g street
An elaborate program of entertain
ment has been arranged as special
feature.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Neutrality-suspicious. Newark. N. }.
$50 MetersD.

pm.-Base ball scores by innings;
fashion news: closing prices on active
stocks. bonds. grain, coffee and sugar:
music.
4:30 p.m.-Final reports and prices
on farm products; shipping news:
music.
pm-Final base ball scores.
$40 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
8 p.m.-Weekly reports on condi-
tions Of leading Industries; final base
ball scores: location of ships at sea !;
closing prices on stocks. bonds, grain.
coffee and sugar.
$40 pm.-Literary evening.
9:2O pm.-Concert by Louisa Pat
terson. soprano; Betty Tillotson. ac-
companist.
9:52 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
1901 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
wJH-WhIte & Boyer Co. 1890 Me.
tersI.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric COM
pnny 1850 MetersD.

4:3o to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following program
of music:
''persianna," fox trot (White1; Ca
price Viennois," piano (kreisler) !;
Cutie" fox trot (Frim); Blue
Danube Waltz" (Strauss): "Consola-
ton and Folksong." piano tMendels-
sohn): Chicago" fox trot (Fred
Fisher); The Thunderer" (Sousa) {:
Loves Last Word" piano tCro-
mieuS): I'm Looking for a Bluebird."
fox trot (Rich- h-Woodward; Tell Me
at Twilight" Donaldson): "Viennese
Waltz" piano tGoertner- -Friedman) /:
Marie fox trot (Motzen-Santly) !;
Southern Roses Waltz" (Strauss)
"Polonaise. piano Chopin; "Ji-Ji-
Boo" fox trot CWilly White): Some
Sunny Day" piano (Berlin); Bonnie
Brier Bush" (Sousa); Every Grille
Wants to Be Sally" fox trot
(Franklin).
kYW-Westinghousc. Chicago 1880
Meters).
p.m.-Base ball team line-nps: /:
Evening star., 1922-09-15

progress of games every half hour
thereafter until close.
AIS p.m.-News; market and stock
reports.
$40 p.m.-News; final market.
financial and base ball reports.
7:l5 p.m.-Base ball report; bedtime
story.
&. pm.-Concert by Rosemary
Hughes. soprano: Arthur Kirbach,
tenor: Beatrice f. Lodge, accompanist
p.m.-News; sports; special fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

More short wave bands for broad
ca sting, nominal fees for licenses and
provision for permits before erection
Of transmitting stations are among
the changes incorporated in "A bill
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Steamship Company for docking Ia
cilities in Germany. H.
Reconditioning of the ship is ex-
pected to be finished next spring. III
Evening star., 1922-09-15

wGI-Americnn Radio and Research
Corporation, MedfOrd Hillside, Mass.
1890 Meters).
pm-Market report 4S5 metersl.
$50 p.m.-Boston police reports:
late news: sports.
p.m.-Evening program: Science
Up-to-D1te"; final base ball scores:
concert by Miss Norma Patrick. So
pranO. =,
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WvP-Amateur Radio Reserve. Bed
lows Island, n. !. u,4SO meters

WVP-Amateur Radio Reserve. Bed
lows Island, n. \. u.4SO meters).
7:3O p.m.--Instruc,ion in.radio.
p.m.-Music
WOR-L. Bamberger 4 Co.. Newark.
n. j. 1850 meters,.
Sis pm-Base ball scores.
5:20 p.m.-MusiC.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
WIZ w WestinEhOuse. Spri n q fl d.
Mass. (30O metersD.
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
story.
6:45 p.m-Fashion talk.
pm.-Base ball scores; music.
WOO-Wanamake PhiIadeIphia
1850 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Music
9:55 p.m.-Time signals: weather
forecast; press dispatches.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WGY-General Electric Company,
Schenectndy. n. u. l:s8O Metersl.

WGY-General Electric Company,
Schenectady. n. u. t38O Meters).
pm-Produce and stock market
quotations.; base ball results; news
bulletins.
$50 p.m.-"How the Rhinoeeros
Got His Skin
7:40 pm.-Health talk on Scarlet
Fever" by DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs OF
the New York state health depart
ment.
7:45 p.m.-Concert program.
1890 p.m.-Special late concert.
wwJ-The Detroit New. $3.50 Me-
tersD.
pm.-Concert by Detroit News
Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-Weather forecast (4s5
meters).
$40 p.m.-Market report.
p.m.-Sport results.
$50 pm.-Concert by Detroit News
Orchestra: program by Mrs. r. H.
Gill, soprano.
WSB-Atlanta journal. Atlanta, Gn.
$3.50 Meters).
pm.-Concert.
to p.m.-Base ball scores: late
news flashes: bedtime stories; music.
11:45 pm. to 1880 a.m.-Late con-
Evening star., 1922-09-15
NOF-United states Naval Air Sta
tIOn, AnacOstin, ID. &. t412 MctersD.

$50 p.m.-Concert by United states
Navy Orchestra, under the direction
of Charles Benter. The program fol-
lows: March, "Secnav" tBenter), dedi-
Gated to Secretary of the Navy Edwin
DENLY: overture. Southern Planta-
tion Songs (Boettger): suite ro-
mantique "A Day in Venice'' (Nevin),
(a) Dawn. tb) Gondoliers. tc) Vene-
tian Love Song (d) Good Night; grand
scenes from the opera, The Bohe-
mian Girl (Balfe): two songs for
cornet, 80 Sole Mo" Maria, Maria
tBandmaster De Giorgio): selec-
tion. Hawaiian Songs" (arranged
by Like): two waltzes. Isle of Sweet
hearts" (Gvain). Love Sends a Lit
tie Gift of Roses" (Openshaw): gems
from the musical comedy, The
Red Mill" CHerberD; Navy march.
Anchors Aweigh" (Zimmerman) !:
finale, The Star Spangled Banner"
3YN-Nationnl Radio Institute $3.50
Metersb.
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
WJH-WhIte & Boyer Co. (36O Me-
to 4:30 p.m.-Summer-tim recipe
suggestions for housewives: radio
I first-aid instructions for accidents;
music.
$50 to s p.m.-Dinner-hour music.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

1:30 pm-Instruction in.radio.
s .m.-MuSic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
OHIO SHARES
BIRTH RECORD
DistictiOn of Mexican Woman
Equaled by Buckeye.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The fact that
Sonora Enriquita Ruibo, Mexican wom-
an. gave birth to eight children al one
time and was presented with $500 by
President Aware Obregon, of the South
ern Republican. recalls to Ohioans here
that In 1872 Mrs Timothy Bradlee of
Trumbull County, Ohio, gave birth at one
time to five boys and three girls, all OF
whom survived.
Mrs. Bradlee's case, 1t is pointed out
was world famous. for prior to the birth
of the octette she had given birth to two
sets of twins. That prolificity in birth is
hereditary is esta blished by the fact that
Mrs. Bradlee was a triplet. Her father
was a twin and so was her mother. One
Of her grandmothers gave birth to FIVE
sets Of twins.
The worlds record for birth giving is
said to be held by a Spanish mother, who,
according TO hte famous Spanish surgeon,
Dr. Albucasis, who died in 1922, gave
birth to fifteen wellformed children at
one time