davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
TURKEY ADMITTED
NEW TIGOR TO LEAGUE
Is Opinion Expressed By European
Diplomats Gathered at
Lausanne.

Lausanne, Dec. Is (By the Assooiat-
ed Press European diplomats, gath
cred here believe that the admission OF
Turkey 70 the league Of nations would
impart new vigor and a new meaning
to that organization.
From the beginning Of the Near East
conference, the Turkish leaders have
stressed their desire TO westernize their
country and European statesmen who
have faith in the league as substan-
tial machine contributing effectively to
world peace are convinced that whole
hearted cooperation by Turkey in the
leagues Affairs would prove an impor-
tant step in the maintenance Of a gem
eral peace.
The thoroughly occidental aspect Of
the majority OF the Turkish delegates
has impressed everyone attending the
conference. Some members Of the dele
cation remain loyal to the fez. but
generally speaking the men from An
CORA and Constantinople present an ap
pearance as smartly western as that Of
any Of the European diplomats. Sew
eral of the Turkish delegates are here
with their wives who are fashionably
gowned in the latest Partisan modes
and are the center OF interest at the
afternoon teas in the Lausanne hotels
A foreigner who engages a Turk in
viii learn sooner or later
In the course of their chat that Tnr.
key first Of all wants complete SOW
creipnty over the Ottoman territory
and that secondly she seeks western
culture In short, Turkey desires 10
become a real member Of the comfy
Of nations. If she joins the league,
which step Ismet Pasha yesterday said
she would seek 70 take II peace was
signed here, Turkey can walk into Eu-
rope by the front door and make her
elf az home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Prime Minister Bonar Law says
it is impossible for Great Britain
to pay debt to United States until
/ allies or Germany pay England.
4 Archbishop Fumasoni- Biondi is
officially appointed apostolic dele
gate to United States succeeding
/ Cardinal Bonzano.
Ambassador Harvey will soon
return to America from London,
explaining his visit as partly due
I to concern for Mrs. Haryey's
4 health.
I Turkey insists upon deporta
/ tion from Constantinople OF SUI
( preme patriarch Of Greek orthodox
4 church.
British premier suggests all
round cancellation Of inter allied
| debts as one step TO put world
back on its feet.
James Ramsay Macdonald, la
Dor leader in British House of
Commons, warns that Preparations
are a curse both to those who pay
and receive.
England at Lausanne takes de-
cidcd stand against Turkish plan
to deport patriarch OF Greek
church.
Paris deputies discuss Poincare's
fall in the event that PREPARATIONS
conference fails to produce results.
Cardinal at Munich declares
that Germany has lost its spring
time" and that its children no
longer laugh and play.
Ban johnson asks Commission
en- lands to join him in war on
gamblers at major league base
ball parks.
Representative Keller refuses to
so ahead with impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty and calls hearing be,
fore House committee comic
opera performances.
Washington hears unofficial re-
ports of great loan in United
States to save Germany from
complete financial and economic
collapse.
Parker Of Louisiana Is confer
ence of governors that prohibition
in United States is almost farce
and asserts penitentiary is place
for those who defy laws.
New England textile mills con- !
tinue stock dividend disburse- /
ments, increases in capitalization
reaching new high mark.
Henry Il. Mundell, editor Of |
South Londonderry, VT, Sitter,
dies at Brattleboro.
l03rd infantry, Maine National
Guard, placed at head of priority
list Of infantry regiments in
United States because OF supcri.
GRITTY shown over National Guard
infantry regiments at Camp Dew
ems this summer
Luther Stevens and Miss Mabel
Grant, both Of Augusta. Me-, killed /
in coasting auto collision in that
city.
General Pershing at Lowell,
Mass, pleads for reasonable Amer.
lean preparedness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
ITERRORIZED
A FORD BANK
Lone Bandit With Shot
gun Stole $500 and
Escaped
POLICE BAFFLED
BY THE CRIME
n IL NHs11 lITtll-
Bandit Mingled With Hum
dreds of Employees Go
ing Out of Factory

Detroit, Dec. l5.- Little progress was
reported by Detroit and Highland Park
police to-day in their efforts to run
down the bandit who terrorized EN-.
ployes Of a bank at the Ford Motor
company's plant late yesterday, seized
$4,000 in currency Of large denomina
tions, fired few shots from sawed
of shotgun and then called upon d
Ford employee to escort him out Of the
building. Mingling with the hundreds
Of factory workers just released from
the shop, he was lost to pursuers.
Authorities believe the bandit was
an empsoye Of the company, or for
mer employee, who was familiar with
the workings Of the plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
He wasn't watching.

AT the second tee at Gleneagles, an
English golfer was very peturbed on
seeing an old farmer leaning over the
wailing, watching him intently.
AT the next tee the same thing hap
pened; the same old red face at the
ratings. At the fourth tee he was
waiting for them again, and then he
turned up at the fifth.
At last the Englishman was really
annoyed.
For aeaven's sake. so away, man"
he said. Don't stand there watching
the game; yu put me off my stroke"
I'm not watching said the old
man. I'm Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15

aways and rescuers were then slowly
drawn back to the Billiugsley. Some
Of the seamen were so badly frost bit
ten they had to be hoisted TO the de-
stroyer's deck. The storm was so
fierce that neither destroyer could send
a small boat ashore until yesterday.
Both the Billingsley and Putnam
locked here last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Prevailing Tendency.

Helen--I saw Harold pick up one d
my gloves and put it in his pocket al
the dance last evening.
Ellen-My dearl It's sure sign
He'll be proposing to you next
Helen-I wonder, ! was afraid his
action might be just a part Of this
crime wave American Le-
gion Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
His Chance.

Father Yes, my son, wish could
be young again. Wouldn't it be funny
il should once more become a little
boy?
Tommy Maybe II wouldn't be so
awful funny for you. pa. II you got
to be hitler than me think I'd square
up few things. - Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Exchange Of Courtesies.

what did you give your son for
Christmas last years
Ten shares Of Arizona Pete, which
hasn't paid cent since"
and what has he given you this
Ghristmasfs
The collected assessment notices he
received on the suff for the interening
year Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
At the Ticket window.

"fs this seat close TO the STAGE"
Its in row B, madam. II 1t was
much closer you'd have TO perform
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as Preventive, take Laxative
BR0MO QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of Il. w. Grove. tBe
sure you get BR0MOl 30c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
An Honest Man.

"What is your idea Of a truly honest
MANI
"0ne who. when playing golf alone.
counts his whiffs. "--Farm Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Greater Auburn Campaign
 Rapidly SWinging in Line
Joe Loveman and Frank Dominick Accept Local Chair manships-City Chairman Adams Announced Opening of Headquarters-Several Hun
 dred Auburn Men to Aid Committee

The chairmanship of the publicity committee for the Greater Auburn campaign in the city of Birmingham has been accepted by Joe H. Loveman and the chairmanship of the speakers bureau for the Birmingham city cam paign has been accepted by Frank Dominick. Announcement to this ef- feet was made Saturday by w. Car son Adams, city chairman for the campaign.
 MT. Adams announced that organi- zation for the campaign in the city Of Birmingham had made rapid prog ress during the past week since the opening of the city campaign head quarters in room 221 Brown Marx building. H. Nelson Mercy is in charge of this office and is arrang- ing the details for the city campaign under supervision of Mir Adams.
 Many of the leading business and professional men of Birmingham have already agreed to assist in the city canvass and number of them will visit those who are expected to make liberal contributions. In addition to the help of many who are not Auburn alumni, chairman Adams has the active support of several hundred Auburn men in Birmingham who will complete the canvass.
 While no subscriptions have been solicited yet, number of prominent alumni have made subscriptions and others have signified their readiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

to announce their donation any time it was desired by the committee.
 ''T consider the campaign to pro- vide necessary buildings and equip ment for Auburn duty of all the peo- pie of the state and l stand ready to assist in this worthy endeavor in every way possible" said MT. Love man, in accepting the chairmanship Of the publicity committee for the city campaign. Mir. Loveman will supervise the work of publicity in Birmingham and will work in har- mony with the plans which A. C. Crowder. state publicity chairman, has already inaugurated over the state.
 While l am an alumnus of the university of Auburn. I feel that Auburn is state school and that every citizen of Alabama owes a debt to the institution for the wonderful work it has done during the last half century," said Frank Dominick, in accepting the chairmanship of the speakers bureau for the city cam paign. Auburn is too valuable an asset for the entire state for us to allow it to suffer and we must help in the present emergency with the hope and expectation that the next legislature will not longer delay In giving the aid which Auburn deserves. In the meantime it behooves all of us to grant the emergency relief needed and to become better acquaint- ed wit the needs of the institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

Gus Meese. of Spokane. Washington, imperial prince of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, the fun branch of the order Knights of Py- Pythias, and Mrs. Meese are in Bir- mingham for a few days.
 MT. Meese is here on a visit to Aladdin Temple. 15s, the local organi- ration of the order. and is being en- tertained by officials of the order.
 Mir. Meese has been an active mem ber of the Knights of Pythias for the past 33 years, having joined Ger mania Lodge, 1e, of Portland. Oregon, In 1889. About thirty years ago. MT. Meese moved his residence to Spo- kane, where he was elected to the grand lodge of the state of Washing ton, and held every office in that or ganization.
 Mir. Meese is the head of a large broom manufacturing concern in Spokane and member of the Rotary club. Elks. Spokane Athletic club. chamber of commerce and many other civic organizations.
 The visit of Mir. Meese is especial ly interesting to members of the order in Birmingham. in that a Birming- ham man. D. w. C. Yarbrough, now the imperial basha, is next in line for the position of imperial prince, the next election to be held in Portland, Oregon. in August, 1923.
 The organization has grown very much within the last two years" said Mir. Meese. Tn 1920 the membership was about 3000o. in August, 1921. when the convention met in Chatta- nooga, at which time I was elected to the office of imperial prince. the membership numbered 60,0o0, while today it is in excess of S5,000, very nearly q gain of two hundred per cent in two years.
 My plan is to visit each temple in the organization. while in office and the Birmingham temple is the six tieth one that 1 have visited so far I am now going through the south east and expect to visit Meridian and Chattanooga temples within the next several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
SPRING REUNION
 SCOTTISH RITE
Candidates Will Be,Registered at Masonic Temple
 Tomorrow

Spring reunion of the Birmingham Scottish Rite bodies will start to- morrow afternoon at o'clock when a large class viii assemble to take from the fourth to thirty-second de- grees.
 J. D. Matlock director of work, and J. r. Carle and C. B. Glenn. as- sistants, have the degree teams in fine shape and the work will pro- coed with precision despite the hand icap of the work on the new temple.
 Many Masons from out of town from norIhern sections of the state have signed to take the degrees and the reunion will continue through Thursday
 A special music committee, with w. A. Currie, chairman, will render special selections in many of the de- grees.
 Candidates are urged to be at the temple at o'clock Monday afternoon for registration, after which the class will begin at o'clock.
 Several of the degrees will be conferred in full form while others will be communicated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

large black African named John Adams was arralgned before the court on a charge of assaulting Will Harris. gingeroake Completed pusson," by beating him over the head with a billiard cut. much to it's damage Cthe cue, of course).
 John admitted the assault, but in- sisted that Will had "personified" him to such an extent that the as sault was justifiable.
 It might be incidentally remarked that John was so black that a piece of charcoal would make white mark on him and it was because Will had covertly referred to his midnight complexion that John took the law into his own hands.
 Will took the stand and testified that he and the mourning colored one were engaged in game of Is ball pool and as will sometimes happen in the best of families, a dispute arose as to who would pay for the game. He further testified that John did not confine himself to oral argument, but tried to emphasize his point with the butt end of cue.
 What have you to say for your self?" inquired Judge Alb of the black that was black listed.
 "Jedge, ah doesn't deny lamba stin'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
HE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY. MARCH 12 1922
Pig Iron RecoUery Forces H to Center of Stage;
 Steel Gathers Impetus
District Iron Maker Reports "Best Three Weeks in l2 Months"-T C. 1. Continues Full Turn on
 Steel-New Rail Orders Booked

dragging at end of week owing to mixed conditions arising from lack of uniformity as to price, price guar antees and the like Jobbers were still holding off. Base remains a SS7. Renewal of buying is bound to en- sue at early date and having been delayed. is expected by some to come with q rush.
 Coal Production Up
 Coal production continues to show a 25 per cent increase over first of year with weekly average of about 275,o0o tons. One operator reports active inquiry for bunker coal at New Orleans and Pensacola.
 Record Building Permits
 Having issued building permits in January and February calling for $1,- 500, 900 of construction, first 10 days of March showed up with s350,00O Indicat tions point to more than s2,- 900, O,00o for the first quarter, which will be at the rate of ss,o0o,000 for tho year
 In the country February broke all prior records in building operations as reported by Al cities, while Janu- ary was t36 per cent ahead of aver age for that month since 1913.
 Bank CIenrinEs Grow
 Bank clearings show an increase day by day. February was S2,500, ,000 ahead of last year and January went over s7,O00, 900 ahead of 1921. March is maintaining the pace.
 Wester Lumberman says: Lumber market is making steady progress. Sales are slowly but surely increas- ing and production is keeping pace"
 Reports from Plants
  reports;
 Unit Stove and Furnace company Continuing at rate of four and five days week. Have shipped car loads of furnaces to Texas. Our new hot air furnace is already popular with the trade. We are doing much better than last year, than at any time last year and prospect is good.
 American Casting company; Oper- ating al about 60 per cent on cast iron culverts for railroads and high ways. Outlook is very good owing tc large amount of construction work in sight and contemplated.
 Joubert and Gosling Machinery company: Prospect in machinery line is better There is some inquiry and some prospect of export business in sugar house machinery. Operations at low point.
 Birmingham Machine and Foundry company: Business is improving slowly. The prospect is better than it has been. Operations at low point
 Structural Steel Good
 Ingalls, Iron Works: Business re- mains good and the inquiry is very encouraging. Expect to close on several jobs during the week. Ex ports are beginning to seem feasible and some jobs will probably be landed.
 Liquid Products company; Business is much better than last year. Ship ped 1S.000 pounds more of carbonic gas in past quarter than in preceding one. Increase in business owing to better conditions. among bottlers and the soda font trade.
 Significant Action
 Steel trade regards significant ac- ton of the Jones and Laughiin com pany, Pittsburg. in withdrawing from March and April business on account of being booked to capacity for that period. They are the leading indc- pendent steel producers of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
LOCAL COMMITTEE
 OF WOMEN NAMED
 IN GORGAS DRIVE
Mrs. Frank B. Clark Is Made Chairman-Campaign to Open Wednesday-Per-
 feet Details Tuesday

Selection of Mrs. Frank B. Clark of Terrace court. as chairman of a woman's executive committee to di- rect the part women will play in tho GorBas memorial campaign, opening Weonesday, featured meeting of women club leaders yesterday Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen, state chairman and Dr. Clarence J. owens. southern director. discussed plans of the work
 Mrs. Clark named the following executive committee: Mrs Scale liar ris. Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. Leo Oberdofer. Mrs Victor IT. Hanson, Mrs. Harry Hillhouse and Mrs S. l.. Ledbetter.
 With the women forces practically lined up, practically everything is in readiness for the openIng of the cam paign. The men, under the leader ship of John l.. Raul. county chair man. and Dr. Scale Harris, acting city chairman, who are being aided mate rially by Robert >Jemison, ST, state chairman, and George Gordon Craw- ford, chairman of the state executive committe, are ready for the campaign to begin.
 All forces are to meet at dinner at the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday night at Q oU D ClOth lO WinOup idSI minute details and be ready to take the field Wednesday morning. Tie women's executive committee, meantime, will appoint women team workers.
 Reports being received at head quarters from throughout the state are most encouraging, according to announcement of MT. Jemlson. Mont gomery with Gen. R. F. Steiner chair man, starts it's drive Tuesday, Tus- caloosa has gone over the top, and Dothan. with J. N Mullin, chairman; Huntsville, the Tri-Cities, Mobile, De- catur, Gadsden, Cullman and many other points are on the eve of start ing out. "Ali in all think Alabama is ready to jump in and do itself proud, said MT. Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
BUSINESS MEETING
Exchange Club Not to Hold
 O'Clock Luncheon

The members of the Exchange club will hold business meeting and smoker at the Tutwiler hotel We'd nesday evening at o'clock. The weekly luncheon, which usually takes place on Wednesday at l o'clock will be called off so that all the mem hers may attend the right meeting.
 In deciding upon, the night session, it was declared thft6pusiness matters of importance whicaSit is almost inn possible to handle at the brief noon luncheons required such session. In addition to the business to be discuss ed an entertainment committee has been named and the occasion gives promise of being an evening of pleas ure for the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

struction"; Mrs. F. NJ. Jackson, Christian Citizenship" Adjourn ment will be had at 12:4S, followed by luncheon at 1 o'clock. Meeting again at 2 o'clock, there will be com munIty singing, then a prayer by Brooks of Woodlawn will tell about Whining the Young People" At 2,30 the subject will be The Mem bership Campaign for Million Mem bers by 1s24'; "A Study in Threes." on which Mrs. Parks will talk. There will then be discussion of member ship plans and, under various heads, these subjects will be talked about; Trio Teams" Three Hours Work Week for Three Weeks Work for Women In Churches" Missionary Societies and Business, Use Mem bership Literature" Help Alabama Retrieve Her Loss" At 3:s0 Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch is scheduled to talk about What Alabama is Doing for Child Welfare" She heads the state child welfare committee. Mrs. Per kins win follow with her address on child welfare. There will be music then, and adjournment at 4:30.
 Night Session
 At 1880 music by the choir will open tomorrow nights program, pr. J. II. MacSporran will conduct the de- votional exercises and greeting to the national officers will be given by Llcut.-Gov. N. L. Miller. Then Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Perkins will make their two feature addresses.
 L9st Session
 The last session of the conference Tuesday morning, which begins at 10 o'clock, will open with song serv- ice. Devotional exercises will be con ducted by Mrs. k. l.. Collins of Col linsville. The keynote will be Law Enforcement and then Mrs. Parks will speak of The Star in the Win dow Campaign" A contest will next be heard in which three-minute speakers will talk on law enforce ment and the work of the W. c. T. U. in enforcing the Eighteenth amend ment. F. Nj. Jackson will then dis cuss law enforcement, and Mrs. Solon Jacobs. of the League of Women Voters, will tell of the responsibility of citizenship, on school boards and in local and state affairs. Mrs. Parks will impress the audience with Our Responsibility for the Election of Dry Congressmen." The subject of Union signal trio teams will be spoken of. followed by discussion, noon-tide prayer and luncheon.
 The state officers of the union are; President, Mrs. Jeffries; vice president, Mrs. Cory; corresponding secretary. Miss Allie Garner; treas urer. Mrs. R. A. Clayton; recording secretary, Mrs. W. J. Renfroe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births and deaths in Jefferson county were filed yester- day:
 Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Hale, 1139 Ninth Place, February (. girl.
 Mir and Mrs. l.. L. Brewer. I'll Avenue G, Ensley. February 12, boy. Mir and Mrs. L. NJ Fisher. 271s Ala bama avenue. February 16, boy.
 Mir and Mrs. c. NJ Griffin. Route 8. Birmingham February 24, girl. MT and Mrs. NJ. ]. Owen, 1919 Harp avenue, February q. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Warren, 705 Fifth avenue, Pratt City. February 12, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs Jeptha c. Ballard. Route 9 Pratt City, February 21, girl
 mr, and Mrs. William Archie Tit tie, 60i Princeton avenue, March 6, boy.
 MY. and Mrs. ]. E. Holloway. Sap tist hospital March 8. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Elon Guy Sesson, Baptist hospital, March '. girl.
 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Letson, Baptist hospital. March s. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. otto School, Baptist hospital. March G. boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. James T. Rutherford, t250 Twenty street south, March s. boy,
 Mir. and Mrs. James McCaller, 1Ss E. s. avenue, Pratt City, March 6. boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph x. Tucker. 5o3 Fcurth street, Pratt City, March 3. girl.
 Deaths
 Mrs r.. Jane Henson, Baptist hos pital. March 10, a years.
 Flora Ellen Argo, St, Vincents hos rital, March .. 43 years.
 Mrs Jennie M. Musgrove, 1901 Eff teenth. avenue, north, March 10, 5s sears.
 Mrs. Emma Cordelis Msuldin. 22os Sixth d, tnue, north, March 10, so Nears
 infant of James McCaller, 1ss B. g.. avenue, March 2. 2 days.
 Mrs. Ellen Hodges. 4o7 Richards fscnuc. March 10, S6 years