davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
THIRTY LIVES IMPERILED

Seattle, August 6.--The lives of 30 persons were imperiled, one man was seriously injured and several other persons received cuts. burns and bruises when the rear sleeper on the west-bound Columbia Flyer on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul was destroyed by fire today near Rye, l3 miles east of Seatt---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

No. Green Fresh Hides-sc. No. l Dry Flint Hides--15c. No. Dry Flint Hides--14c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-13c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-12c. Sheep Skins-15W75 Goat Skins-10 Q 30c. Hog Skins--10 e 16c. Horse Hides--$1 O 2.50. Tallow--4 @5c
 Beeswax---20@ O 22c. Clear Grease Wool-2s0 O BOG. Clear Washed Wool-s5 V3sc. Bury Wool--14 D15c. Ginseng Wild--$6 or.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits ana ynxstabIes

(AdarshaIl. Jordan a KeithA AppswineIan Snsbs sxtra 5s fsnsy iss s Bananas-Per h.. bho. Oranges--176. 2ss, s10.o0; 324. 36o. ss.5o. Potatoes-kentucky Cobblers. per ID. axe: Lookout Mountain seed Irish. per h.. 4c; western stock. per io.. 31zc. Potatoes--Sweet. new crop. s2; Sunset, per hamper, s2.25; per h.. 4 Ac. Onions-Spanish. yellow. pel crate, Ss. Beans--Cai.foi ma iima large, per h.. llc; pink. per h., Sc: black-e eyed peas rssnuts-Virginis. No. i. per Ib., sc; Virginia. roasted sack lots. per h.. 9hc; viginia roasted. so-iD. lo,s. per lb.. iUo: Cantaioupes-Arizona standards. $S.ou. Marshmailows-Angeius 6V 16o pack. ages to case. s3.75. Cocoanuts-sack. s4; broken lots. ,4.5o. kaisins--i~Ls per box, $500. Tomatoes--Tennessee. 4 baskets. $1.2b. Beans--Green, per hamper, $2.b0W3. CabDage-Per ID, fac. Lemons-faney caiiIornia. boy. SC; inn ported, $6.
 Peaches-per crate, $3.!5Q4. Exgpiant-y350.
 Peppers-Bell, s250Q3. Cheese-Fuii cream. dairy. h.. 25c.. 1acksrei-ivv No. s-ox. kes. Ss.6o. Hens-Per h., 2SQ24c. Eggs-fer dozen, ZIG.
 Poultry
 w. w. Garrett | Eons, Hens-Large, 17W lSc; small. It O 16c. Fryers-Lafge size. z-Wzoc. small. IS 0z0c.
 Roosters-12c. Eggs-Ianuied. 24425c. Butter-facklng stock. 01sc.
 LltE b1UCk (Birminghani Live Slock Maarketj
 Fed Stcers Fed Steers: Good to choice, 6h07c; medium to good. 5a aV6hc. common to medium. 4h V5hc. Grass cattls according to weight. ouai- tty and flesh. Steers. Q 6c: fat cows 40 hr mn 6u 1ns . 41. camera l hs Wzo; heavy bulls. s0.hc; light buIls zVsc; fat yeariings. 40oc; medium yearlings, SW4c: vealers b@Sc. z Hogs Choice corn fed hogs, i65 to z5e pounds. 100lvhc, choice corn led nogs, lS6 to 16e pounds. swyhc: choice corn pigs. su pounds down. 7VSc: pest heavy rough hogs 1V7hc; half lat rough hogs. soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2o per pound less than above priceA
 H1sA
 (Standard Fish Col Gray Snapp-r-lSS. Red Sn2rpsr-lsc. spanisn Aackerei-2zc. Pompano-35c. Salt Water irout--22c. Aullst--l0c.
 Swift Gel D. s. Clear Beiiies-l501Sc. . Silver Leaf Pure Lard--l4hc Jewel Shortening--l4c. Hams-Skinned, 34037c. Hams-Regular. s2037c. Pork Loins-2l 024c. Bacon--zs Q tsc. Butter-39c.
 Dressed Reef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Meal and FeeslstufS l4u1ffn Gratn fn1

Meal and Fesdstuff
 (snfth Grain Cob Mixed horse feed. ss6. old style huiln. xly; No. corn s0c: No white oasa 60c shorts $4l; bran s3S: c. s. meat [ e24 choice pea green alfalfa. S3s; JoAn- top hay tz2. ~wheFf straw. Sz5 ton
 Hides and Taiiow Birmingham Hide and Tallow Col No. Green Salt Hides--l2c. No. Green Salt Hfdes-11c. No. Green Freah Hldes--1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
HOW MUCH MONEY HAVE YOU?
LIVE, THORoUGHLY-EQUIPPED
 CORPORATION, capable of do-

2@ ing many times its present volume, is desirous of increasing its active capital for expansion purposes, and offers an excep- tional opportunity for investment of moneys on savings, or earning less than IS per cent. Amounts from $500 to 5000 considered. If you have idle money, or money earning less than IS per cent net in above amounts, security being positively guaranteed, we would be glad to make an appointment for interview. Address STOCK COMPANY, ABX, care Age-Herald.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
MRS. WEBER IS
EXPECTED To
RECOVER
Woman Oespondent Over FL
nancial -Reverses Tried to
End Her Life.

Mrs. Daisy Weber. twenty'scven
years old. 2Ii Ninth street street
northeast. who is alleged TO have
taken biChloride Of mercury yester-
day hccausc OF the straitened cir
cumstanCcs of the family, was said
today at Casualty Hospital 10 be
very much improved. Physicians at
the institution are optimistic as TO
her recovery.
II * said that IA" family savings
Of 81. 900 was lost in real estate trans.
actions aud that her fOur.yearold
son is very III. She was found suf
f,ring on the kitchen floor Of her
home by her husband, John Weber,
AID her fivr-yrar Old daughter, Ruth.
1t was also said at the hospital
that Miss Margaret Shoemaker,
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
ADVERTISERS To
COMBINE FOR
. WORK HERE
D. c. Bureau to Represent All
Interests to BE Considered
BY National Commission.

Establishment in Washington OF
q bureau representing all adNertis'
Ing interests Msll b, one of the ma
Tor subjects To h' discussed at the
sessions of the National Advertising
Commission Mere, January 9'lh.
Officers 0f the eXeCutiV" commit
TO- of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World, together win
IN" advertising clubs ~ Philad"l'
phiH, Wilmington. Baltimore, Nor
folk, Washington, Il iCh m q n a.,
Wheeling and Bristol have been in.
vit"d To attend ia" sessions, ana
Chairman w. Frank Mcclure OF
the National Advertising Commis'
zion advises that he has received
assurances that other groups of ad'
vrrtising men will Ice present AT
th" conference.
Twenty-Five departments OF tn"
Associated Advertising clubs Will
b. thoroughly represented and It -
expected that Governmental control
will ho obtained. iIs well ns IN"
establishment of the important
Washington bureau. The "Nhlhl.
tton of advertising that was "i"wn
At the Milwauk"" convention VIII
he shown. here during the period
OF IN" conference.
Latest units to annOunC" th'lr
plans includ" the Graphic Arts As.
suciation, which will have delcga'
tion headed by the president. John
II. Dcmarcst. of the WILSON Lee
Company, Of New Haven, Conn:
Noble T. PraiGg, Of Chicago, and
Fl. II. Cook. of William Green, Inc.
Of New York.
The Religious Press Association
will have delegation, headed by
the president, Kenneth S. Ballou,
of the Congregatio tionalist, of Boston;
p. +. Woolfngcr, of New York;
J. J. OKeefe, of Truth Magazine,
and W. w. Beals. of New York.
The National Association of The
atcr Program Advertisers will have
delegation, headed by T.. +.
Prugh, of the Clyde W. Reilly Ad-
vertising System, of Chicago; James
G.. Sprecher, of. Los Angeles. cal;
d. L. Mills, Of the Mills Advertis.
ing Company, Omaha, Ncb.; John
II. Logeman, of Chicago, and j. G.
Chcvalicr, Of New York.
The Community Advertising As.
sociation will be led by Charles r.
Hatfield, of St. Louis, Mo-; Gurney
l.. Lowe. of Noosho, Mo, and A.
W. Mckeand. of Tcrrc llaute, Ind.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
KLAMSMEN VISIT
CHURCH WITH
CHECK
Hooded Figure Presents SIS.
Pastor Glad to Get the
Money.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 90, - Nine
hooded members OF Thomas Dixon
Khan, No. l, Knights OF the ku
Klux Klan. last night entered the
Roland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Roland avenue and For
tieth street. and gave the pastor
a check for s25.
Although the pastor, the Rev. r..
l.. Hudson. said the klnnsmcn came
ON their own initiative, 50 far M
he knew. little surprise was shown
by. the congregation.
The hooded figures marched mp
the aisle Of the church during the
organ recital following the Offering
and stood before the altar. The
lights of the church were not
turned off and one OF the klans-
men, wearing crimson cape,
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
MANY D. {. BILLS
ON CONGRESS-
CALENDAR
Hope for Early Action on Pure
Milk. Traction Merger and
Pistol Measures.

With a dozen or more bills rclat.
ing to the District Of columbia DE
fore il, Congress today opens
special session. Efforts are being
made TO push through between now
and March at least half OF the
many important local measures
which now are on the House calen
dar awaiting action.
Dr. William G. Fowler. District
Health Officer, is seeking action on
the milk bill. n measure which
would prohibit the shipment into
the District OF all milk except that
which comes from iubcrCulin-tested
cows. The bin also requires pas
'euriHition of all milk sold in the
District.
Traction Merger Bill Up.
Another measure Of vast import.
ancc to the District is the traction
bill. which has passed the Senate
Designed to bring about II merger
Of the two railway companies in the
city. the measure now awaits action
by the House. II is not. however,
expected finally to pass. House lead.
erS ar" anxious to dispose OF the
measure though.
Committees probably will hold early
meetings to consider Il mass of
measures introduced toward the end
of the last session. one measure
is the Capper hill TO regulate the
sale OF fire arms. The measure
was approved last week by the
commissioners.
Report of tn" special auditing
committee, which is investigating
the Districts claim for $4,000, 600
surplus in the Treasury, will be
made soon after December /. Dis
trict officials today said they felt
confident that Congress would REQ
ogniZe that this money rightfully he.
longs to the District and that il
would be added to the Districts
present surplus.
Several School Bills.
Several school measures are due
for consideration. The reorganiza-
ton committee Of the House and
Senate will make a report on the
local school situation in ii few
weeks. The teachers salary bill is
also awaiting action.
Other bills on the calendar, which
probably will come up this session
are: The Sterling-Lehlbach bill. re-
classifying the Federal employees and
increasing their salaries; District
suffrage bills, and the Walter +.
Brown plan for reorganizing the
Federal Departments.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
AMERICAN FUEL
OIL NEEDED
IN JAPAN
Large Part of Surplus Produc-
ton Here May Go to
Far East.
Cosmopolitan New. Service.

NEW YORK. N8v, 20,-Japan is in
he market for largt part Of the
0O. 900 900 barrels OF surplus fuel oil
his country produces annually, and
legotiations are being carried on TO.
lay by Goichi Abe. prominent Japa-
'rso collicry owner and oil expert
According TO him, oil is the future
,oIt~ro oC power ia Japan, and il IA"
'nitcd States will assure IN" islands
{ a regular supply of fuel oil at rca.
enable prices this country should
psily he able to compete with IN"
British oil men in the East Indies
md MesOpotamia.
Japan's greatest need at present,
Mr.. Abe said, IL Il steady and definite
of fuel. Coal production In
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
KISS IS REWARD
FOR Ivy IN
DRY RAIDS
Church Woman Smacks Him.
Take $4,000 Liquor.
Ship Seized.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Izzy Elm,
stein and Moe Smith. Of the local
prohibition forces, secured the city
yesterday. They got three truck
loads OF liquor. valued at $4,000,
arrested one person and served
sumnionses, on sixty-eight and lzzy
was kissed.
The woman who kissed him was
ono of a group emerging from the
Church Of the Reincarnation just
as Izzy and Moe were raiding Peter
Fays place, close by. Several of
the women waved their handker-
chiefs to the two enforcement
agents. and when Izzy took off his
hat and bowed in reply one of the
women rushed forward and EN-.
braced him, planting a resounding
kiss on his cheek.
Izzy and Moe had search war
rants authorizing them TO hunt
through the places on their list.
The most important seizure was
made at the cafe of Otto L. Arps.
The agents said they got $50
ca ses of beer and seventyfive cases
of whiskey there.
Two of the raids were on places
near courts, and ii was said that
lawyers, bondsmen and court at
tendants made haste to return to
their duties when Izzy and Moe
burst in.
The only person arrested was
Thomas Fisher, bartender. IzZy ex.
piained that eight summonses al.
ready had been served on him.
While Izzy and Moe were busy
ashore agents patroling Great South
hay intercepted schooner carry.
ing whiskey valued at $4,000.
seized the liquor and arrested the
skipper. Leonard Black, and his
crew. John II. Bailey and Eugene
Brown.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
WALTER REED PATIENTS
PLAN SALE WEDNESDAY

The annual Christmas sale ,'
articles made by patients ot tho
occupational therapy department az
Walter Reed Hospital, VIII hc held
in building %. for three lavs
beginning Wednesday. ON IA" firyt
and third days the sale viii la
conducted flum 10 O'Clock IN the
morning mtl o'clocE i'm the cyn.
ming. and On tn" second day from
10 O'Clock In tho mo'u.rs anti
10 O'Clock at night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
JUDGE LET'S CONVICT
SELECT HIS PRISON

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Joseph Brill,
sixty-five years old who confessed
he has paSsed half OF his life I'm
Federal peniten,iaries for counter
feiting, came up before United States
Judge Wilke"sOn. charged with
making spurious silver dollars and
fivc-dollar gold pieces.
I'm guilty, Judge" he began. IL
got hankerinG for making coun'
terfeit coins | can't keep away
from them. Been I'm prison off and
on for some thirtyIthrcc years
was never m Atlanta prison, so II
YOU are going 10 Jail me. please send
mo there"
Judge "ilk"rsOn granted the gray
haired nHn's request and sentenced
him TO IN" Atlanta prison for six
years,
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
DAUCHERTY To
DEFEND SELF
IN HOUSE
Attorney General Receives
impeachment Charges and
Will Appear.

Attorney General Daugherty prob.
ably will appear personally before
the House Judiciary Committee, to
conduct his own defense against
charges which were made the basis
of a House resolution for his i'm.
pcachment, it was said at the DE.
partment OF Justice today.
The Attorney General today re.
ccived from Chairman Volst.ad of
the committee, a copy of the
charges, and he will prepare a re-
port replying to statements that
he has delayed war fraud prosecu.
tions.
The House committee will begin
It's hearings on December 4.
Daugherty informed the commit.
tee he will be ready to submit any
data or information which the com.
mittee may request.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
EDISON CHIEF PREDICTS
RETURN OF "WET" DAYS

ORANGE, ". j., Nov. 2o.-A pre-.
diction that the country will be
"wet" inside of two years unless
the prohibitionists abandon their
present coercive tactics Is con.
tained in a letter by William Max.
well. first vice president of tho
Thomas A. Edison. Inc, which &C.
companies questionable sent out
today by the William Maxwell In.
stitute to 500 sales managers In
various parts of the country.
The questionable requests from
the statesmen specific Information
concerning the economic effects of
enforcement Of the liquor laws.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

placed an 'nysloIr In the hand 90
Mr. Hudson and said
We hop. thls WIl D." Received
In the saup spirit 49, n b. given
Then they hlri down ths on, r
ai-l" ana ont into the street r...g
they entered automobiles.
''ThcS" gentlemen. a. lr..t I
think they are gentlemen a- Ir
as know" Alr Hudson said
come here on thrir own inimtitr
and not on tho invitation ur the
pastor or the church, ana througu
the kindness of their hearts Tho,
presented S2j for our cause. ~.
one, am glad 70 ga IL"
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Rent l0c Per Month
And Kindling
Is Free
Bv International News s.rSicr.

MAYS LANDING, n. j., Nov.
90 Behold! The rent payers
EldOrado has been found where
the rent is 10 cents a month and
firowood thrown in. The place
is Weymouth, SIX miles from
here.
When the water company took
over an estate il obtained title
to "A score of houses adjoining
the old paper mills.
Some Of the sluatters have
been there so long they had be-
gun TO regard the houses as their
own.
The new owners did not want
TO disturb the occupants, but
found il legally necessary for
them TO secure title. So they
decided to fix rents at 10 cents
a month and let tenants cut all
the tirewood they wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
MUCH WATER POWER
Is STILL AVAILABLE

The United States Is using only u
little more than "a fourth Of Its
available water power according to
report made public by the
Department of Commerce, based on
u compilation by the conjoInt board
of sclen'"'o research societies of
Great Britain.
This country has developed T..
horsepower. says the report.
Tho worlds known potential
water power is estimated at moro
than lj0 600 600. of which less than
10000 900 or one.cighth, Is utilized.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

eighteen years old. 1916 n street
northeast. "a Government clerk. who
il alleged that have swallowed lysol
tt her home saturday night, In i'm
proving. Mics Shoemaker under
went an operation som" time ago.
and Il n understood that she has
been suffering under "a nervous
stTriu sine" thcG. Although in "A
weakened condition, she returned TO
her desk, and II ~ believed that the
strain VAS too much for her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
FAMILY SEES MOTHER
DIE IN AUTO CRASH

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Mrs, Nh.
iic Little was killed and her husband
and thre" children injured when their
automobile struck IA telephone polo at
Garfield. y. ].
Samuel GorOnd9. taXicah driver,
died after his mL slime Collided with
"A trolley c'lr at New Rochelle. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Sc, ,es5, 900 is GIVEN TO
YALE ENDOWMENT FUND

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20.
Endowment OF Yale University
wa /. increased $6,9s5 ,OO1. bringing It's
total to 32.662,Oll in the year
ended June 80 last, according to the
report of the university treasurer,
George Parmly Day.
An unusally large number of
gifts to meet tho conditions OF the
SO. 900 900 subscribed to the general
endowment by Mrs. stephen v.
Harkness also were announced.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
ONE AND ONE-HALF POUND
BABY, PERFECT SAYS DOC

Lorraine, Ohio. Nov. 2O.-A
daughter born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coon tipped the scales at one
and one.half pounds Physicians pro.
nounce her physically perfect despite
her weight.
She will take her meals from
medicine dropper and sleep on
padded hot water bottle.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Londcn's Idle Do a
Hunger March"
For Law
HS Iniv-rsaI Service.

LONDON, Nov. pa hun
ger strike" Of unemployed took
place in Trafalgar Square yes
terday.
Thousands of persons took
part in the demonstration.
The leaders Of the movement
declared that they would force
Premier Bonar Law TO receive
them next week and take steps
to relieve the acute unemploy-
ment situation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Japan has fallen to 30 ,0O0. 900 tons
yearly, while only 400 0ND barr ~
~ oil were produced in tho islands.
As water power resources are but
developed. Japan must inn
port some fuel. Mr.. Abe explained.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
PASTOR KILLED AS TRAIN
WRECKS AUTOMOBILE

NINELAND, y. j.. Noy. 2o.--T.,
Rev. Isidorc Cort"si was Ellod h.u.
Yesterday when his autOmObIr Wa
struck by a Jersey Central Railroad
train.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Larue Ten Eyck Killed.

DOVER. y. j., Nov. 20.-I.arue
Ten Eyck was killed Yesterday when
his automobile overturned after the
brakes gave way.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Stamped Imported Pure

Linen Pillow Cases, finished
with hemstitched hem. Six as
sorted new designs for white
and colored embroidery. AT.
pair.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Royal Society Dresses; ages
2 to ID years. Reduced one
half price. Regular $3.50 to
1926 values. At, each, 75c to
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
STAMPED Imported |

Linen Guest Towels, finished Will
hemstitched hem. Three assorted
patterns for simple colored lazl
daisy and French knot embroidery
Sizes 13x22 and 16X25 inches. At
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

36-inch Centerpieces and pillow tops
with back. Four simple patterns
for lazy daisy and French knot
work. At
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Imported

Linen Lunch Napkins, finished with
hemstitched hens. Simple designs
for colored embroidery. Six as
sorted patterns. Sizes l2x12 and
13x13 inches. At
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
5-piece

Sets-White aircraft material. Cen
ter in Roman Cross style and 4 nap
kins. At, set,
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

o working ewori Christmas
RoyaLA are on quality materials
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
EXPRESS OFFICES BE ESTABLISHED
 0N FIRST 0F NAY
AUDITOR FINDS CON- OPTIONS FAVORABLE FOR RUsI- NESS BETWEEN SEWARD AND INTERIOR TERMINALS

c. s. Crider, travelling auditor for the American railway Express Com pany, who was in Seward a few days ago, announces that agencies will be opened at many points along the Alas ka railroad, supplementing those all ready established at Seward, Anchor age, Nenana and Fairbanks. The new offices to be opened will be at Gird- wood, Matanuska, Chickaloon, Wasilla. Curry, Mckinley Park, and Healy. The contracts and tariffs vill be effective May l.
 Rates will be in effect the entire P months of the year, showing a sub stantial reduction, especially on win ter express shipments, which will be reduction of one-fifth of the rates heretofore applying about seven or eight months in the year Rates in summer and winter will be the same, and regular messenger service un- der bonded men will be established by the company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
STRIKE SITUATION MORE HOPELESS
 As TIME PASSES
ATTORNEY GENERAL DAuGHERTY SAYS GOVERNMENT CAN NOT LEGALLY INTERFERE UNLESS OVERT ACTS COMMITTED

WASHINGTON. April The coal miners strike situation is in a snarl today, following Attorney General Daugherty's holding that the govern ment legally can do nothing ,o inter- fere in the situation. Many of the operators have declined to meet before the House Labor committee, believing it a waste of time in view of the state ments made before that committee this week by President Lewis of the Mine Workers that the main object of the strike is to nationalize the mines.
 "The big interests are back of the mine operators. making them power full and arrogant enough to defy the government itself," Representative Brown of Wisconsin charged today. He asserted that the railroads and steel corporations own 75 per cent of the mines. Browns charges have been placed before the House Labor com mittee
 A week end session of anthracite miners and operators subcommittee to negotiate on wage contracts were agreed on by both parties today in an endeayor to end the hard coal strike
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-06
HEART IF FORMER E|MEPROR CHARLES
 SENT ID AUSTRIA

FUNCHAL, Madeira, April 6.-The heart of the former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary, has been remov- ed and will be placed in a glass jar and sent to Austria. The present in- tentions are to send the body to Hun gary for burial.
 The former Emperor and Empress with their three children, were exiled to the Madeira islands, by the Allied commission, to eliminate the probable revolt of his party in an effort to seat him again on the throne.
 The former emperor became ill with double pneumonia, and passed away, last week. It was his wish that his remains be disposed of as above.