davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

John Anderson and family of Book
favored the Union with call Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are thoss
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
ST RAND
Program Beginning Sunday, June Is

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"POLLY OF THE FOLILES"-
Starring Constance Taadge usual of the
country girl but until you've Poy Of the
Foes One reel Educational Matinee 10 and 20 cen evening"
Is and Is cents; plus
TUESDAY-"THE SILENT MEN
Paramount picture with Thomas Meighn his greatest role since
George Lane fuckers The Miracle Man. reel Bray Pcor
graph 10 and 20 cents; plus
FRIDAY AND SRATURDAY-BURN 'EM BARNES"-
With Johnny Hines It is automobile racing story whrwnd
action thrills comedy Burn
he awakened himself
ional Matinee 10 Is evening"
Matinee Saturdays and Sundays Two every night
and 9 except Mondays show at s.
COM1NG-"THE SHEIK"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

The Odd Fellows will have work in
the first degree next Monday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

Question.
The cynical bachelor observes that
girl always keeps man guessing be-
fore they are married. Afterword he
has his turn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

Xxx X X X X KMMMKKN* XXX Xxx X
X LOCAL BREVITIES n
xkKK X X X Xxx X X TX * X \;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

ture of our national policy by a cen- tury of legislation and administra- tive acts and judicial decisions would have been deprived of it's force in such a dubious and unusual fashion,"
 The court then discussed whether Japanese are free white persons" within the meaning cf the constitu- ton.
 1t is not enough" 1t added, Ito say that the framers of the law did not have in mind the brown or yellow races of Asio. It Is necessary to go farther and be able to say that these particular races have been suggested the act would have been so varied as tc' include them within it's privileges. If it be assumed that the opinion of the framers was that only per- sons who would fall outside the des- ignation whites were negroes and Indians, this would go no farther than to demonstrate their lack of sufficient information to enable them to foresee preciselyswho would be excluded by that term In the sub- sequent administration of the stat ute"
 Having ascertained who Congress intended to include it follows" the court added. ''as a necessary corral- lary. that all others are to be ex- cluded."
 The Yamashita Keno case was de- cided upon the authority of the Oza- wa decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

program of the weeks meeting showing it's sessions, teas and bril- liant affairs:
 Tuesday-1 D. m., luncheon for the president general and general off cers by the local executive board. 4:30 D. m, tea at the Southern club for general officers and delegates by General Sumpter chapter D. A. R., Birmingham; p. m. opening even ing. 10:S0 p. m, informal reception.
 Wednesday-9:30 a. m, business session, ball room, Tutwiler hotel 2 D. m. business session, ball room. Tutwiler hotel; 5:30 D. m., organ re- cital to all II. D. c. chapters, dele gates and visitors. Church of the Advent, courtesy of Ferdinand Dunk erly; Q. m., reception, ball room, Tutwiler hotel.
 Thursday-9:30 a. m., business ses- sion, ball room, Tutwiler Hotel; 12:30 D. n., state luncheons to U. D. c. delegates; D. m. automobile ride. leaving from Tutwiler hotel; D. rn., tea. Country club: p. m, historical evening. ball room. Tutwiler hotel.
 F'riday-Leave for Montgomery at 8 a. m; business session at state cap itol ih senate chamber; luncheon in the first White House of the Con federacy by White House association 5 to 6, view of paintings of industrial, plants by Roderic D. Mackenzie, courtesy of the Alabama Art league s;S0 D. m., business session, ball room, Tutwiler hotel; p. m., page's ball at the Country club.
 Saturday--s a. m, business session, ball room, Tutwiler hotel 2 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
PREDICTS "DRY" LAWS
 FOR GERMAN NATION
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, November 13.--A dry Germany and Austria by 1e3o,' worldwide prohfBftAon within a few years, and valuable assistance in gov ernmental affairs through woman suffrage were forecast in spheres to- day at the worlds convention of the Womans Christian Temperance union.
 Delegates from Japan, Germany and Austria told of the battle being waged in their countries against in- toxicating liquor.
 Mrs. S. o. N. Kubushiro of Japan said that the Japanese union had d total membership at present of 24000 men, women and children, and that one of the greatest steps toward prohibition had been taken with the passing of the law last April for bidding the sale of intoxicating liquors to minors. Mrs. Kubushiro also said that the women of her country were fighting for a single standard of morality.
 Fraulein Gustel von Butcher, pres ident of the Deutscher Bund Abstin- enter Frauen in Germany, predictei l complete prohibition in Germany within eighty years and added that the world was rapidly going dry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
PROFESSOR, CHARGED WITH BEING DRUNK,
 DECIDES TO MOVE.

Selma, November 13.-(Special.) l.. c. Branyon, accomplished lin- guist and professor of foreign languages at Dinkins Training school, in this city, has been dis charged from the academy, 1t was learned this morning. At the same time there Is on file at police headquarters a warrant charging Professor Branyon with being drunk.
 However, it was stated at police headquarters that the professor had pleaded guilty to the charge and in lieu of fine and impris- onment at hard labor. had accept ed the alternative of leaving the eity in five hours.
 Professor Branyon came to this city from South Carolina, and he brought with him a number of recommendations as to his abil- ity. He is said to be able to read, write and speak seven foreign languages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
4RAD|CALS" EXPECT
 ID RULE CONGRESS
Democrats Hope to Profit by Maneuvers of Radical
 Republicans
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Heraid.
 600 Ila yldanu RulIdt na

Washington, November l3.-(Spe- cial.)-If the radicals carry out their program respecting organiza- tion of the Senate in the next Con- gross. democrats will carry the coun- try two years thereafter.
 This Is the quiet" statement of republicans of the "old line" organi- zation. Asked to explaiu, they reply that the business world would not tolerate a man of Lafollettte's ideas as chairman of the finance commit tee. the committee which prepares all Legislation relating to taxation and tariff.
 The radicals" however, affirm that if Lafollette's ideas on taxation materialize, the radical west would be infinitely pleased.
 May Out Plans
 Here Is the radical" program:
 CD The defeat of Senator LSdge of Massachusetts as majority leader.
 CD The defeat of Senator Cummins of Iowa, as president pro tempore of the Senate.
 (3) The defeat of Senator Shoot of Utah for the craftsmanship of the finance committee.
 There is more dissatisfaction re- garding the last feature tha any other. When the present chairman of the committee, Senator McCumber of North Dakota, was defeated in the primaries. the east trembled because Lafollette was only behind Shoot in succession. If anything should hap pen to Smoot!" was the lament of the east. Apparently 1t has happened.
 Progressives Militant
 If advance information in Wash ington is to be relied upon. the pro- gressives are planning to take the bit in their teeth and run wild. It is said that they are convinced that the people are opposed to everything that the "old guard" stands for, and that the hope of the republican party and their own reelection, depends on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
"CLEAN UP. WEEK BEING
 HELD BY SUPREME COJTRT

Washington, November 13.-This was "clean up" day in the supreme court. which endeavored to dispose of as largo number of cases as pos sible which had been heard at the present term. Three weeks ago the court took an unusually long recess with the knowledge of the contem- plated resignation of Associate Jus tiee Day. This was done to enable him to participate to the fullest de- gree in cases which had been pre- scnted to tho court while he was a member.
 Although his resignation does not take. effect until tomorrow. Justice Day did not appear upon the bench today and will discharge no further active duties as a member of the court. Tomorrow his name will be placed upon the retired list of the court of which he has been a prom inent member since February. 1903. This will enable him to give his un- divided attention to his new duties as umpire upon the American German claims commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
THREE SELECTED TENTATIVELY FOR HEREIN RIOT JURY Scores of Veniremen Are Ex- amined and Excused by Counsel For State and
 Defense
By Asrociated Press

Marion. Ills, November 13.-Three jurors had been accepted, tentatively, in the case cf five men charged with murder in connection with the Her rim mine killings last June when court adjourned today after scores of veniremen were questioned and excused during the day.
 All three prospective Jurors are farmers, They are: Oscar s. Warmer, James Weaver and Henry Riddle. Riddle formerly was coal miner.
 The three men declared themselves In favor of tho death penalty. which 1t was indicated the prosecution would demand for those on trial. The men said they favored legal execution if there was sufficient evidence.
 The state was forced to use five of it's 100 peremptory challenges while the defense used one of It's 100 chal- lenges.
 James Huggins of creai Springs, a former school teacher and farmer, who said he would vote for the death penalty if it were Justified, was ex- cused by the defense.
 Those excused by the state without cause were Guy Buckner of Marion, Al McInturff of Hudgens, Harry God jard of White Ash, Frank Nicholson, living near Stonefort. and Tom Morris of Pittsburg. These men said they either were miners, acQuain- tances or relatives of tho defendants.
 States Attorney Delos Duty. rep resenting the state, and former Coun- ty Judge Rufus Neeiy. representing the defense, are deciding the com plexion of the Jury which is to try Otis Clark, Bert Grace, Peter Miller, Joseph Carnagi and Leva Mann for the death of Howard Hoffman of Huntington. Ind, one of the 23 per- sons who died as result of tho riots at the Lester strip mine near here last June 21 and 22.
 A. K. Kerr. chief counsel for the United Mine Workers, is suffering from an infected ear and was unable to attend court this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
TURK LEADER DENIES
 CITIZENS OF GREECE ATROCITIES AGAINST
toontinued From Page Jne)

perfectly at ease. He was frequently with the correspondents although he was suffering from a heavy cold. Ismet refused to say whether he will remain in Lausanne or go to Paris while awaiting the opening of the conference.
 He declared Turkey had signed the MuLsnia armistice in good faith but that 1t had been broken two days later by Greek forces who destroyed a Turkish village of 400 houses.
 The Turkish people refused to recognize the present Sultan as their temporal ruler, he said, because he engaged in politics. thwarted their ambitions of better government and forfeited their respect. Com sequently for the purpose of bring ing about an stftaient democracy in Turkey. the Angora government recognized tho present Sultan only as ealiph, or religious head of the Moselm worin, and conceded his right to renain in Constantinople merely as such.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
TRIBUNALS RULING
 IS SIGNIFICANT IN
 FOREIGN AFFAIRS
aContlnued rron Page one.l

llege of naturalization was confined to white persons with the adding in 1870 of those of African nativity and descent. The working of the various statutes was not always the same.
 Congress. in 1916" 1t added, de- sired to alter a rule so well and so well established 1t may be assumed that it's purpose would have been definitely disclosed and Legislation to that end put in unmistakable terms"
 Declaring that 1t Is the duty of the court "to give effect to the intent of Congress- the opinion pointed to de- termine the meaning of the words natural significance" Emphasizing the long established policy of Con- gress to restriction naturalization under Section 2169 the court found it "inconoeiyable that a rule in. force from the beginning of the govern ment, a part of our history as we'll as of our law, welded into the struc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
RED BARRON TO WED
 CHILDHOOD PLAYMATE

Atlanta. Ga. November 1s.--An- nouncement was made today that Captain Red" Barron. of the Georgia Tech football team, who will con- clude his football career with the Thanksgiving game between Tech and Auburn and on Thanksgiving night, will be married to Miss Alice Evans House of Washington, Ga, a childhood playmate. The ceremny will be performed In Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

business session, ball room. TQtw Ter hotel D. m. business ses essioni csll room, Tutwiler hotel.
 Special Notices-Bureau ol iuaes- nation. registration bureau Raa credentials committee in lobhp pt' Tutwiler hotel; parliamentar oues- tion box. each morning. ball room. Tutwiier hotel at 9, Complimentary by Mrs. Emma A. Fox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
CITY OPENS GATES TO C0NFEDERACY'S
 DAUGHTERS TODAY
(ContInued From Page One)

tCOnt1nued From PHBe UneJ but contribution 10 the art of the south, as we'll.
 Offices to be Filled
 Tn all there will be present dur Ing the assemblage about 500 dele gates. In this vicinity they will have about 1000 women to welcome them. Several general offices must bo filied--that of recording secretary general, that of treasurer general, and that of registrar general. For the latter, Miss Ida Powell, of Illinois, is being suggested. and Mrs. John P. Higgins of St. Louis. is talked of for general treasurer. Mrs. Chappell Cory of Birmingham. it is said, also may be put up for a general office.
 Already the city of Washington is tidding for the convention next year.
 The following is the condensed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

smashing the "reactionary" organiza- tion and program.
 They have more than the balance of power. If the "old guard" has enough votes to organize as tt would organize, the progressives will re- taliate. 1t is said, by aiding the dem ocrats to take charge of the situa- ton.
 There is apparently no doubt that history will be made In another ses- sion of Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
COURT IN SESSION

Meridian, Miss, November 13.- Especial. )--Thc Lauderdale county chancery court was convened here to- day by Chancellor George c. Tam of Hickory for 8 four weeks term. The docket Is a rather heavy one and it is thought the court will be contin- ued for the entire allotted time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
THE WEATHER
B9 Associated Press

Extreme northwest Florida, Mlssis- sippi and Alabama: ! Showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair and cooler.
 Tennessee: Showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair in west, clearing in east portion; colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Rain Prevents Bout

New Orleans. November l3.-The scheduled 15-round bout between Pat Burke of New Orleans and Tommy Freeman of Memphis here tonight was postponed until Wednesday night on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
LOCAL DATA

70. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta- tons of the United States Weather Bureau meridian time. November 1 g. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
FOR SALE

Five-room frame house, Low
lands, close in, electric lights and
city water, good corner lot, ST.
500; $50 cash and $25 per month.
Five-room frame house, Low
lands, modern, new, never oc-
cupied, $2,725; $50 cash and
$3.50 per month.
Three-room frame house, High
lands, $3.50; $50 cash and SIS
month, absolutely new.
Three-room frame house, north
'ern part, Fourth ward, fine cult
waited lot, so by 1870, $1,400; $3.50
cash and $25 per month.
Two frame houses, two rooms
each, new, Highlands, fine cor
ner lot. SO by 142, $1,000; 800
cash and s2s A month.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
400 w. Copper. Phone 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
FOR SALE--Eiouses

EON SAl.E---ffouSeR
FOR sALE--Six.r0o brick house on
North Edith. Phone 240i-Rg.
FOR sALE-Brlck, nine large rooms,
$1,000; one-fourth cash. i24 South
EdIlh
FOR SALE--Five-room modern home,
., close in and convenient to shops 420
West Coal
FOR SALE--New house. in new part NJ
town, new stove and some furniture.
a. a., q bargain. 1909 North Third,
FOR SALE-Ntce modern brick home.
large lot; easy terms; owner leaving
city Can today soc South Edith.
FOX SALE--Apartmen house. -four
apartments completely furnished.
muuerH, biz Income; discount for cash.
Phone 1lll-J
FOR sALE--A bargain lot and small
house In University Heights for S4g5,
Sl0o cash aud $40 per month Phone
owner l9tG-W
FOR SALE-By owner, suburban home,
-FOUR rooms and sleeping porch, city
water, fruit trees, grape arbor. POST
office box rs city.
500 DOWN and $50 a month are the
terms on a brand new single bunEa-
low; two large rooms and sleeping porch,
price $3.50. Phone 40.
OK BALE university Heights, practi-
oally new Spanish type bungalow. fur
hlsheu' lNe rooms, two porches and
uaStlnthi. 10 Princeton,
Ct sALE-By owner us West Coal
frame stucco, rooms and bath, 2
,aree potches' newly decorated. vacant
Terms II desired. Phone tS03-w.
a BARGAIN, fIve-roOm rome In Fourth
"ara' two glassed-in porchss, fire
place, gas, $4,000; twelve hundred will
handle, balance IKE rent. Phone 3I8
FOR SALE OR RENT-six brand new
four-room huuses. corner Ninth ana
Coal. will sell one or all on reasonable
terms. See T.. II. Strong, or l.. c. Ben.
nett, Phones rs or l45.
ron CATE ,,,, ,.,,- IT,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
WANTED--Aeents


AdENIS-W Wonderful imported iuven-
tlon just arr ed, Everybody buys
Big profits. Exclusive territory. Optimo
Factories, 30 South State, Chicago.
MEN AND WOMEN can make good
money. Without interfering with regu-
lar work. In our listing department
Joseph Collier real estate. 207 West Gold
AGENTS Wonderful seller. 96c profit
every dollar sales. Deliver on spot
License unnecessary Sample free Mis-.
sion, Factory s, 2Si9 ". P!eo. Los An
geles, Calf
MAKE $500 70 $500 per month distrlbut-
ing Speedolne; easy. permanent work
exclusive territory; automobile free
Write for particulars speedolIns CO..
Dept. -, Dallas, Texas
AGENTS-Masou sold IS Comet SPRAY
ers and AutOwashers one Saturday
Profits $3.50 each. Best Sprayer; 30
Years experience. Particulars free
Rusler Co. Johnstown, Ohio.
MEN AND WOMEN-fI0 weekly easily.
Introducing exquisite Swiss Embroid-
cry Enormous demand. Furnish every
thing that starts you. Areuo Mfg. Co.
Dept &S-R, 4gi7 y. Crawford Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
OPPORTUNITIES

Gasoline Filling Station; good
location and doing business. See
us about 1t.
Stucco adobe IN Second ward
four rooms. Three blocks from
car line.
New four-room homo In Fourth
ward; bath, hardwood floors, two
screened porches, S3,l1O; and
$1,000 down. Balance $50 per
month.
Splendid double house IN Fourth
ward. One side now rented at $40.
Price $4,000, and $1,000 down
will handle.
Wen built. three-room home in
fine location, Third ward, close
to school. New garage. House
rented for S27. Price $2lOO; only
$500 down. Balance like rent.
MCMiIIion & Wood,
Insurance. Realtors Loans.
206 W. Gold. Phone 34S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
KINGSBURYS K0LUMN
FORTUNES

Statistics win prove to you that
there has been more real
money made in owning REAL
ESTATE than any other busi-
ness. Real estate grows in
value with out the grief and
care that it takes in other lines
OF business. With Albuquer-
que's future there is no gam
BILE and a look with us will
convince you that we have
the property with the value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
WHICH WOULD


YOU ENTHUSIASTICALLY YOU
DECIDE TO LEAVE HERE
AFTER A FEW MONTHS
OR a FEW YEARS-A SAL
ABLE INTEREST in OR
CLEAR TITLE TO THE
PROPERTY WITH IT'S IN
CREASE IN VALUE OR A
BUNCH or RENT RE-
CElPTS? THINK IT OVER.
WE HAVE HOMES AT MONEY
MAKING PRICES IN ALL.
PARTS OF CITY AND on
TERMS TO SUIT.
$500 down. balance as rent, buys
this charming brick bunga-
low, partly furnished:
rooms, bath, hardwood floor
ing, open fireplace, Al heat
ing plant. Pleasing interior
finish. Recently built. owner
leaving at once. Price way
down.
On West Central avenue, beautl-
ful Location. 7 rooms and
bath, open fireplace, hard
wood flooring, beautiful in,
terror Valuable lot 50x25O;
garage, etc. Price $5.25O.
terms, See this.
A real mans house Of 6 rooms.
bath and sleeping porcb:
partly furnished. Lay lot To-
Gated Fourth ward Price
$3.50, on good terms.
$501o, five rooms and sleeping
porch; 50X15O; garage. Well
located In Fourth ward.
l rooms and bath; 3 porches:
basement; modern except
heat; large lot. on carline
and near school. Price $3.50,
easy terms.
8eautiful stucco bungalow, s
rooms, bath and breakfast
room, oak flooring, all built
in features; not far from
postoffice. New price only
5000.
model modern bungalow built
by G. NJ. Barber is on exhi.
bition, . to this afternoon.
Come, look it over. Number
is 1909 East Central Ave.
JOSEPH COLLIER,
.o' W; cod Ave. Phone IA
Barber Built Houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
ONE OF THE

Most charming homes in or about
the city, pleasantly situated
in the very best suburban res
idential district.
Charming shingled bungalow Of
five rooms and bath. Large
veranda, shaded with climb
ing roses. Lawn, shade trees,
rose bushes, Double garage.
Electric lights. The grounds
are eight acres. Thrifty bear
ing orchard; one-half acre
strawberries. Valuable barns
and chicken equipment Now
in big demand for half acre
and acre tracts. WIN sell as
city lots in a few years,
We are authorized to sell this at
price that is much less per
acre than you can buy join
ing unimproved land for.
This Is Money Maker
JOSEPH COLLIER,
20' W. Cold. Phone IA.
Barber Built Houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

FOR SALE Fiye-room brick house
modern, well situated on car line in
highlands; house has hot air heat.
glassed-in sleeping porch. and Is com.
pletely furnished. Price is very reason.
able; good terms. Phone 152S.J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
WE THINK

This Is a bargain. Look It over
and tell us what you think. Five
good rooms and large glassed
porch, dandy front porch on a
good corner lot, garage, fine
shade and lawn. This is a com
plete home and must be sold;
$500, on dandy terms.
SHELLEY REALTY co.
Phone 727-W. lis S. Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

FOR SALE---We have successfully served
the public for sixteen years, and are
better fitted than ever to fill your re-
quirements IN baby chicks, turkeys, duck
lings and Matching eggs also feeds, REM
edies incubators. Reliable and flreess
brooders. Write for price list. Shipments
on Sunday, Monday, Thursday by parcel
post or express. Pioneer Hatchery, $50
South Spring, Los Angeles, California.