davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
War Department Has
 Asked for q Definite
 Proposal l--Engineers and LaWyerS to Work on New Offer.
By Associated Press

San Francisco. January lS.-C. C. Tinkler, president of the Com struction Company of North America, announced tonight on his return from Washington that he soon would submit new pro- Posal for taking over the Muscle Shoals project from the govern ment. MT. TinkIer has been con- ferring with officials In the capi- toI regarding offers made for the property,
 The war department asked definite proposal in dollars and cents, Mr. Thinker said, and he de- cIared he would put his engineers and attorneys at work immedf- ately 10 determine whether such a proposal could he made for manufacturing fertilizer nt the Muscle Shoals plant under condi- tiOns he had In mind. He indi- cnted definite proposal undoubt- edly could be made so fnr Rs the power development phase of the matter was concerned.
 Comparing his offer for the project with that of Henry Ford, Mir. Thinker said he wanted to operate on n rental basis, whereas Mir. Ford wanted to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
REPT0N BANKS TO
 BE CONSOLIDATED

Montgomery, January 1s.-fSps- cial.)-Announcement was made by the state banking department, to- day of the approval of the consoli- dation of the Repton state bank and the Merchants and Farmers bank of Repton, under the name of the Union bank of Repton. The eonsol- dated bank will have capital of s30.000 and surplus of s40.000. Viii liam Newton will be president ana N. Allen cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19

The French, renewing their objec- ton to reopening the whole field of concessions granted in the past, were seconded by the Japanese and he proposal finally was thrown out en- tirely at the suggestion of the Brit ish. The Chinese reserved the right to call it up again later, but the gen eral impression among the delegates tonight was that 1t had been perma- nently side tracked so far as the Washington conference is concerned
 Viewed by many delegates as the American plan, the existing conces- sions article was the center of de- bate in the committee from the mo- ment of it's presentation by Secretary Hughes until it finally was stricken out today, various delegates opposing it on the ground that it might lead to an almost endless inquiry into the validity of the maze of economic ar engagements now In force throughout China.
 Not of Vital Importance
 For the American delegation. how ever it was said tonight that the article was not considered of vital importance, since remaining provi- sions of the plan would permit ex- animation of existing concessions, where both parties agreed to it.
 As adopted, the open door reso- luton contains mutual pledge not to seek spheres of influence or mo- nopolies in China in the future, and authorizes creation of an interna- tional board of reference with power to investigate and report on any case which seems to involve violation of the principle of equal economic and commercial opportunity.
 Turning to the problem of railway control in China, the committee laid the ground work for tomorrow's dis proposed for promoting equitable de- velopment of Chinese rail facilities. The first, introduced by Sir Auckland Geddes of the British delegation, would pledge the powers against dis criminatory practices on roads under their control. The other, presented by Secretary Hughes. would express a hope that the transportation lines in China might be welded eventually into unified system under Chinese control.
 Shantung Mines
 1 In neither of the proposals was | there exception made in regard to I the Shantung or Manchurian mines. now under Japanese supervision, aut l the committee recognized the separ- ate status of the Chinese Eastern ] railway by referring that whole sub | ject to a special subcommittee of .ar eastern experts The latter road | traversing the border between Man l churia and Siberia, now is under .he control of an inter-aliied commission l and there have been indications that a retention of that arrangement would be recommended in view of the present unsettled conditions in Rus sia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
My Fauorite Stories
 By IRWIN s. COBB
Tn Permanent Storage
By IRWIN s. COBB

the of Georgia lived banker who far and wide the Human Safety things a mile from One Sunday he remembered that he had left
  SC him the documents.
 the road dusty, but hour the old dary had with the intact The felt in all his pockets, after the other
 That's bad Uncle Jim he said finally q thoughs had neckel here that going to you.
 "Capn Henry said Uncle Jim, had a nickel got it yit'
 Copyright 1922 by the Central Press Association)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
HAYS WILL RETIRE
 FROM CABINET SOON
By Associated Press

New York. Jnpuary 1s.-wiIl IT. Hays will become directing head of the New National Association of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors "imme dIateiy after March A. II was announced to- night mt dinner at which the Postmaster General was the guest of group of motion picture of ficiaIs. Mir. Hays formal resiR- nation from President Harding's cabinet will be presented soon, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
By Associated Prsss

vigo. Spain, January 1s.- Twenty deaths are reported to have resulted from the terrific storm which broke in this region Tuesday night. Most of those who perished were in small boats, which capslxed. The wharves of viEo were badly damaged, pre- venting the loading and unload ing of vessels today.
 vigo, Spain, January 1s.-The electric light and street car serv- fees of this city were completely paralyxed today as . result of . violent storm which struck the eoast last night.
 The Dutch transatlantic liner Andijk took refuge in the har- Dor and several other similar sctafts did likcwise. A number of motor boats were driven against the sea walls and smashed to ntsms. and aIl the city's avenues 1ron21ng the sea were covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
MAN IS KILLED By Associated Press

New Orleans January 1S.-One man was killed and two probably fatally injured when wall of tbree-story building undergoing re- pairs at St. Charles avenue and Cal Hope street collapsed, today, bury ing them under many tons of brick. Three other persons were slightly hurt. Bremen and S policemen at work removing the debris found Ben Dupree, carpenter. dead, and sherman Hartsfeld and Dennis Dab- ney, also carpenters, so badly in- jured they were not expected to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
KNOX TO APPEAL TO
 THE SUPREME COURT

Mobile, January 1S.-W. H. Knox state law enforcement officer, in Mo- bile today, fined $500 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jailsfor as saulting Phil Painter, Birmingham newspaperman. said he would appeal his case to the supreme court.
 Announcement followed refusal of the court of appeals at Montgomery to rehear the case.
 Knox was charged with attacking Painter in Birmingham for writing a letter to Governor Kilby concerning the officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Worr@r1 Make Reply to
 Tk Question "Do You <, Sad Morning Paper?"
Representative Readers Feel it an Aspersion on Their Intelligence for an Advertiser or Anyone Else to Ask Such
 Question

Aspersion the intelligence Birmingham ad vertier who
  afternoon fted hundreds The Birmingham Age-Eierald morning
 So far from The AgeHersId being lover their heds of the from whom obtained at al all the in thotbar1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
OFFICERS MAKE WATER HAUL

Gadsden, January 1s.-(Special) )-- Federal officer Roberts and several deputies from the office of the sheriff went out yesterday and returned late last night without making single arrest or destroying any moonshins plants. The officers found i5 fur naces and places where whisky had been made, probably during the hoIi- days. but the stills had been re- moved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19

A majority of the lawyers and others in Birmingham who have in vestigated the matter say the word male" contained in the statutes of the state prescribing the qualifiea- tions for jury service is an insur- mountable bar to women serving on juries and before they will be qual- flied to serve 1t will be necessary to amend the present jury laws by eliminating the word male"
 Federal Amendment
 On the other hand some lawyers contend that effect of the amend ment to the federal constitution granting suffrage to women Is to automatically strike the word male" from all state statutes because of it's provision that the right of suffrage shall not be abridged on account Of sex just as the Fourteenth amend ment made invalid all state laws re- stricting suffrage on account of race. color or previous condition of servitude.
 The supreme court of the United States in the case of Neal versus the State of Delaware, held that pass age of the Fourteenth amendment automatically struck the word white out of all state jury laws without the necessity of specific action to that effect by state legislature.
 If this decision were followed. IL is stated, an act by the Alabama leg islature striking the word male from it's jury statutes will be un- necessary to enable women to serve on juries in the state. 1t is also pointed out that the supreme court of Alabama in it's decision on the poil-ta& case some time ago decided that the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution automatically struck the word male" out of tn. potl- tax law and made women liable for payment of the. tax, the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
POPE REPORTED ILL
By Associated Pres,

Rome, January 1S.-Pope Benedict is confined to his bed with an attack of bronchial catarrh and symptoms of influenza. but his condition is not serious. This announcement was made this evening by the Observatore Romano. the official vatican organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Are Women Eligible
 70 Serue as Jurors
 h Jefferson County?
The Word Male" in the Jury Laws Debars Them Is the Opinion of Many-Others Contend Passage of Federal Suffrage
 Amendment Qualities Them.

Aabama's womanhood conceded equal leadership with other activity where ballot officials elected; conceded refining influence up the
 
 m n the laws of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
Farley Rejects Proposal
 To Authorize An Inquiry Into Chinese Concessions
Provision Is Eliminated From American Open Door Program-Powers Agree Not to Seek Spheres
 of Influence in China
By Associated Press

Washington cepted today by the but approval would have specifically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-19
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Probably rain today. Colder todd! and much colder tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
SLIGHT GAIN MADE
IN WHEAT PRICES

Wheat prices are higher today
December grain closing at $1.0S ga
May mt $1.10 IA, and July at $40;
Ii. The clos ngs yesterday were
$lO7 "a, $1.0S- Is and $1.O2 1-2
Following are the quotations received
| by Overlook & Cooke local brokers.
Wheat.
Dec. $1.O71a $1.O9$s $1.O7ls $1OS q
May LOSS 1.1O7s LOSE 1.1Oh
July 1.O2 y 1.O4 1.O2ls 1.0SA
Wheat-Definite peace news from
abroad did not have the depressing
effect that most of the traders expect
ed, and after small early decline the
market developed strength and ad-
Nanccd steadily until shortly before
the close when checked by realizing
sales. The eliminating of the war
possibilities apparently served to re-
Ntvc outside interest, which lately has
bee nrestricted by the uncertainty as
to foreign conditions, the traffic sit
uation is now accepted as potent fac
tor. giving strength to the futures be-
cause of the urgent deman dior grain
for nearby shipping at fancy prem
iums. The fact that supplies have not
backed up in interior markets is indi-
cative of a strong demand situation.
1t is said large business probably
VIII be done in floor for export the
past few days, while domestic flour
irado continues very good, with i'm |
protemcnt notedprovemcnt noted in !
outside trade today, we look for an /
extension of the forward mo,cmen,
If prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

l"BETTER HOMES WEEK
PROGRAM.
For this evening is announced al
interesting Better Homes Week
program at the Pendleton library nm
der the auspicics of the Pendletor
Women's Club.
Following is the program:
Piano Solo-'F Fauns", by Chaminadt
Miss Lorene King
Violin SGlo--"Scotch Poem ..............
--....-.-........-.-............. by MacDowel
Miss Agnes Little
'"The Ideal Home" .............................
Rev. John Secor. pastor of the
Methodist Church.
Books for Children ..........................
Miss Mason, County Librarian
"Music in the Home .............,............
Mrs. A. J. owen.
Solo" Songs My Mother Taught
Home Is Home However Lowly" w
Mrs. S. II. Forshaw
Miss Barbara Ednunds, Accompanlst,
"Recreation in the Home ..-............
Judge I. NJ. Schannep
Labor Saving Devices ...............
Mrs Charles f. Marsh
Food for the Family.
Mrs. Edith Van Deusen, Home
Demonstration Agent.
The value of Pleasing Interior
M IS aKtheryn Frease, Art
Instructor in Local Schools
''Beautifying the Yard ......................
Fred Bennion, of the City Planning
Commission
SOLO vale ---.--...,.-............ by Russell
Hungarian Love Song ........,Roecl<eI
David E. Faville
Miss Louise Watkins, Accompanist.
HOSTESSES FOR LUNCHEON.
Mrs. II. d. Sayres and Mrs. Edwin
.. Aldrich are hostesses this after
loon FOR bridge luncheon at the
lome of Mrs. Sayres, at 615 Wash
hgton street. Guests to make up
light tables of bridge have been
Sked.
Yesterday Mrs. Sayres entertained !
With an enjoyable bridge party at
Ter home. A profusion of lovely |
sters and nasturtiums were used !
bout the rooms. Six tables of ,
ridge We're in play Mrs. r. II.
iorne winning the high score tro-
by.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
MISS HuNTLEY TO VISIT.

Miss Helen Huntley will leave to-
night for Corvallis where she will
spend three or four days. Miss Hunt
ley, who formerly attended Oregon
Agricultural College, will be the guest
of Alpha Chi Omega, womens fra
ternjty, of which she is member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

ule as adopted calls for a meeting at
Long Creek, at 8 p. m. October 10;
at Canyon City, 10 a. IN. October 20
and at Burns p. m. October q. An
effort will be made to have a Lake
view delegation at the Burns meeting
The association will have a mem
bership fee of 81 and a total of SO
signed up and paid their dues yester-
day 1t is hoped to secure a very
large membership and thereby pro :
vide for a strong working organization
The meeting was called to order at
, O'Clock by w o. Staver, president
Of the Pilot Rock Commercial club
and the purposes of the meeting ex-
! planned. An organization committee
| was at once named composed of G. A. .
| Hartman, Arthur McRoberts, f. b.
! Casteel sherman Long, S. b. Harris,
Is. G. Warner and f. Il. Aldrich This
committee reported soon thereafter
and officers nominated were elected.
Five members of the executive COM
mlttee constitutes a quorum.
Some discussion occurred over the
resolution, particularly that portion
dealing with the 1000 bond money.
The resolution was adopted however
by an almost unanimous vote.
The question of routing the highway
Wds avoided by the association but was !
discussed to some extent Robert
Bond held that more favorable route |
than the Camas Creek route may be |
secured !
The followers in attendance at the
flrSt meeting of the association and
signed the membership roll.
Ukiah
Robert Bond, James Mossie, Fayette
Mettie, Marion Caldwell Arthur Nc
Roberts, a. F. sclarbaum. Albert Pet
erson, Frank Hilbert, Chris Strum.
James Constant
Grant County
Mrs, Mary Davis y. S. Arbogast and I
wife, S. f. Harris, Il: Rounds, L. o.
Woodall Frank Eldcd, Sherman Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. johnson, Paul
Iruppe, Grover Andyus, J, A. John
son. Emil Mueller. Thto Miller. Leo
'ascy.
Pilot Roek
X G. Warner, w II. Hinklc. c. J.
5racher NJ. D Orange. c. w. Paulus, h,
G. Mourse, f. Z. Castecl, J. D. III
{oyer NJ. +. Hascall Frank Done. III
ie". Carncs, r. NJ. Smith Frank Reh- Il
'erS. NJ. f. Dick. w. c. Stanley, W. Il
}. Staver.
pcndIctOn
II. f. TromblGy, Manuel Fricdley. J. l,l
y. Brown. Lester Hamlcy. Rex Ellis,
'r. l.. |. Temple. f. b. Aldrich. G. \.
hartman. Willard Bond. r. w Rit- 1
cr. \. w. Rugg. Roy Alexander. l.. lIE
=. Scharpf. \. II. Cox. l.. Dern VIII lid
ctcrsun, Judge l. NJ Schanncp, Il. L. lIs
can, g. l.. punnins. l.. J. shannon, ls
. I. Barr. llF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

eausN It Is huilt on reason. SricnfiF, ,u-
thoI'iles admit It's power. ). ; y buiiIs
hi"od power. it builds rtd-llanl-relis
4 nat IS what MAKES hGhtiur-I.sod. rt-h+-
ms blood destroys impurities. II tcbts
beHs- Il always wins. tt fights nir-.
pies. u ushts skin erupti5aS. ID hn;I6s
nerve power. thinking power. the tight
hsted power that vhirls 4 man mn info
Success lt gives women the h,a'.h. fhe
angelic complexion and the charm mar
moves the world! These are the reaSops
taat have made :. s : today The grelt
o4'cu cleanser. hody-huilder. success lu.ld-
e.. aud lts WHY rcsults have made tcars
81 JOY Flow from the souls of th5uSanIS,
Mr.. y. l.. Sehaff. so 18th ST.. Washiar-
ton. u. G.. writes:
7 tnsa for go1rs % o. r-f'rf FROM a bed
case o. to.is- ErerufhHr f1-ri uu'I fsst
y. =. : en- nos Gbs1ia;ely cared. arS Il
tas s. s. s. ftc' did g."
Try ii yourself 5 s s Is sold AZ an
drug st1rcs IN two siecs. The larger size
eoiile is The more economical
S.S.S. kRs IssSs sSs,sgciS gSig oss;d sssI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
PARTY IS GIVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. william BarkleS
were surprised on Saturday evening
at their attractive home on Matlock
street when friends gathered to ccle-
brate their wedding anniversary. The
honoreeS were pre- iented with a
charming gift. 800" was enjoyed
during the evening, the high score
trophies being won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fern Hobbs.
Guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton, Mr.. ana Mrs. Nern Hobbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gross, Mn. and
Mrs. Hugh Schneider Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Huckstep, Charles Gordon, G.
Ph Tollen, Mrs. Philip Worthington,
LaRone Hockstep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
Social and Club Nezys

which Mrs. ]. NJ. Schannep, Mrs.
James Hill and Mrs. Mark Moor
house are teachers, will be guests on
Friday evening at a party at Parish
Hall Mrs. Schannep, Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Moorhouse have asked their
friends for the hours from seven to
nine in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
RETURN FROM SPOKANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schiller and
small son returned yesterday by mo-
tor from Spokane They have been
there for the past ten days as guests
of Mr.. Schillers parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
LEAVES FOR WALLA WAILA

Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel of Portland
a former Pendleton matron who hoe
peeh mere Tor the past few days. left
TO-DAY for n visit with Walla Walla
friends. Mrs. Mcdaniel will return
mere Saturday, going from Pendle-
ton to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
K. OF C. TO ENTERTAIN

Members of the local lodge, knights
OF Columbus, will be hosts tomorrow
evening at the *. of C. hall for a caro-
party IN honor of the people of the
parish of st. Mary's Catholic church
tomorrow is Columbus Day and the
affair is In celebration of the holiday
Ihe committee in charge cons SITS of
Joe Light, Fred Stroble, and William
O'Rourke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

TRIPLE LINK TO MEET.
The Triple Link Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 at the ].
20. o. f. hall. HOstesses viii be Mrs.
Frank King, Mrs. Wilkerson ana Mrs.
A. l.. Douglas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

CLUB WILL HAVE MEETING.
Members of the Thursday After
noon club will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 at the county library
with Mrs. Clarence Whitenan and
Mrs. James Hill as hostesses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
'lub VIII meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Scott. 116
Lillith street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
CLUE TO MEET.

ItLl Il TO MElIT
The Delphian Club will meet oR
Friday afternoon at the county Ii
brary, at 2:30. The meeting will be
the first of the fall season The
club has taken up for this year the
study of the literature of France,
England Spain and litaly, of the
Renaissance period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
10 LIVE IN PORTLAND

7 = TT II nv VIN TINNU.
MI and Mrs. George Fell will
leaVe the latter part of the week for
PORTLAND, where they will make
their home in future. Mr. and Mrs
feil nave many friends here who re-
gret their departure. Their resi-
ldence, d23 Bush street. is occunied
by Mr. ana Mrs. Wilson Brock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

LEAVING FOR EUGENE
Mrs. Clara StoCker, who has been
at the home of Mrs Helen Robinson,
will leave soon for Eugene to spend
the winter with relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

VISITORS EROM HELM.
AIR. and Mrs, ack Thomas of Helix
are Pendlcton visitors today. Mr.,
Ihomas is owner of general store
in Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
LITTLE son BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth of
u SON born on Sunday evening at St.
Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

DINNER TOMORROW EVENING.
Members of the Parish House
Guild, Church of the Eedeemer, will
be hostesses tomorrow evening at
dinner party for their friends Guests
have been asked for G:3O and the
affair is to be held in Parish Hall.
Mrs. Mark Moorhouse is beneral
chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

TO ENTERTAIN CLASSES.
Members of the Church of the
Redeemer Sunday school classes of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

executive committeeman. The schcd-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
STRONG ASSOCIATION

Continued from page IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11
SAY, BO!

We wanta see you at the w. o. w,
dance Friday night at the Eagle
WOodman Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-11

& & & makes von feel
Ss0.0. IKE ySuse -ogaa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
AUTO TRIPS

John D. Rockefeller's immense csc tates at Tarrytown. Sing Sing prison at Ossining, Sleepy Hollow and it's historic church. Washington's head quarters, Kensico Dam. Bedford Hills and pretty White Plains are all to be seen on an automobile route which is @ round trip distance of only 18k miles from Bridgeport.
 The directions for this trip: Take Boston Post road to Port Chester, N. Y, turn right of traffic officer in cen. six and one-half miles, pass through White Plains, pass Tarrytown, left turn in center, on for four miles to Kensico Dam, cross over top of dam, take first turn to left, take cement drive, way down under dam, to f1- turn take left of lake and drive up other side of dam, Washington's headquarters right, little off main road. return four miles to traffic turn in White Plains marked "Tarry- town," turn right, follow six and one half miles into Tarrytown, turn right into Albany Post road, Rockefeller's through Briarcliff into Sleepy Hol- low famous church on right. on high bank old historic cemetery nearby, follow road to Ossining, turn right at center, up hill past big garage to end of trolley line, bear right and fol- low to Mount Kisco, sign, continue to Bedford. at Bedford center traffic man turn right, up hill (road under con- struction for few blocks on1y), con- Ridgefield, either way from here via Branchvi1le to Norwalk or Danbury to Bridgeport, (both about same dis tance to Bridgeport.