davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
ABANDONED INFANT
 IS FOUND IN SELMA

Selma, February 2s.-Mrs. Hobson Newsome. at 22S0 Jeff Davis avenue. was awakened late Saturday night by the cries of baby on the porch of her home, and upon investigation by MT. Newseme an abandoned baby boy was found neatly wrapped in a blanket with the following not pinned to the bundle:
 This baby has no name. He was born February IT, 1922.
 "fsigned) FROM A. BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

lecture. literature. languages, and above all, home life. By the way, we speak the Swiss dialect-German be- tween ourselves.-
 MT. Oser took occasion to deny re- ports of John D. Rockefeller's con- sent of the offer of a highly remun- erative situation in America. He said he would like to become an American. but added; "I cannot wait the mum Der of years required by American law; that would be asking too much of mortal man.
 Wants Modest Wedding
 'T think both of us prefer a mod est wedding in Switzerland to an elaborate affair in America. but that can be arranged"
 Oser is of athletic build, with A strong face. He wears a closely cropped moustache, has pleasant eyes and his hair is untinged with gray. He wears an engagement ring bear ing his family crest-the gift of Mathilde.
 He has just returned to his zuricaa home from his hunt farm and ranch combined, which will be the couples future Swiss home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
PARIS NEWSPAPERS.
 ARE PLEASED WITH. BOLOUGNE FARLEY.
Important Results Attached to Meeting of Poincare and Lloyd George-Harmony
 Said to Be Restored
By Associatcd Prnss

Paris, February 26.-Paris news papers today are virtually unanimous in heartily indorsing results achieved by Premier Poincare of France and Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain at their conference in Bo- lougne yesterday.
 The Figaro says: Tt was a good
 r the Franco British entente.
 was strengthened by meeting
 t1f premierA.-
 Journal comments: Much not eois work may be accomplished in four hours when the ground has been car rsfully prepared by two men who meet in a friendly spirit
 Pertinax, in l. Echo De Paris, says: "Ihe raRetinc. ef tlae- 'prf iaier's .s1ives s complete satisfaction concerning he Genoa conference" while LAC tion Francaise, with royalistic lean ings, declares:
 Prime Minister Lloyd George yer bally acquiesced to Premier Poin- cares suggestions to which he had failed to reply in writing"
 Le Goulas observes: Tt was a memorable and capital day for the Franco British entente"
 Single Discordant Note
 LHumanite, with communistic ten- dencies, strikes the single discord- ant note in it's declarations: French militarism and British commerce are still arrayed against each other, quar- reling about the advantages secured from their supremacy"
 It Is to tn moral, rather than to the specific, results of the meeting of the premiers that both the Temps and Journal Des Debats attach im- portance. The Temps says the moral effect perhaps is the most valuable, as nations are not exclu- sively led, as theorists believe, by judicial reasoning and economic ab- stractions, but obey instinct and sen timent. The Journal Des Debats ex- presses the belief that the happiest result Of the meeting will be a re- sumption of cordial personal rela. tions by the two statesmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
Changing Nauy Yards Into
 Industrial Plants Would
 Not AidLabor, Denby Says
By Associated Press

Washington February yards industrial the obtaining from other could accomplished the of and therefore would unemployed Deny declared tonight suggestions laid before him recently by Samuel Federation of Labor head of delegation oughed employees.
 thousand of these the naval Washington inference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
SUPREME COURT
 CONFINES TODAY Many Important Decisions to Be Made During the
 Present Term
By Associated Press

Washington, February 26.-The supreme court will meet tomorrow, having been in recess since January gued or otherwise submitted during the present term. A number of im- portant cases await decision, and should the court follow its practics of recent years some of them will be disposed of upon reconvening.
 Among the cases in which deci- sions may be expected Monday or iu the near future are the United States Machinery corporation and the Stand ard Fashion company cases, both under the Clayton act, charging the former through leases based on pat ent rights, and the latter by con- tracts on copyrighted articles, with enforcing arrangements which may have the effect of lessening competi- tion
 bed of the Red river, Oklahoma, claimed by the state. the federal government and individuals is in- volved in another suit while others will determine the eonstitutionality of the woman's suffrage amendment, state and municipal control over pub lie service corporations, the power of the federal government by the exercise of it's taxing power to reg ulate grain exchanges under the futures trading act'' and whether stockyard dealers and traders are engaged in interstate commerce and can be regulated by the "stockyards act.~
 Transportation Cases
 number of transportation cases, some of vital importance. which are due for decision. including proceed ings separately brought by the states of New York, Wisconsin and Texas challenging the Jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commis- sion to fix rates on state traffic and numerous proceedings to test. phases of liabilities of railroads dur ing federal control, several with ref erence to the federal empioyers' liability act.
 Obligations of government arising out of the reQuisitioning of coal and other acts during the war are at Is sue in several cases now in the hands of the court and the government is seeking final determination of the status of the emergency fleet cor poration as to whether as q govern
 (Continned on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
NEW DISEASE THREATEcNs
 RY Associated PreAa

Washington. February 26.--Dcmss- tic animals are threatened by new and dread disease which causes death in from to n hours, according to a bulletin issued tonight by the public health service Efforts are being m ade to produce an antitoxin- The description of the disease carried by the bulletin conveys lttlo informa tion to the layman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

partment df1 nok nave kne dpproprfa- ton necessary to undertake them.
 MT. Gompers proposal that pre- paratory steps be taken at once look ing to the scrappins or dismantling of naval craft which are to be elim mated ur tt aval treaty, cannot b ados 3 Denby said since thi work wiii at,t be under taken urtl notifications have been exchange by the interested pow CTS. Eve then, the cretary said, "it will i=quire a1 act of Congress to actually ecomDlish tA4 scrapping of the shipl he place nra the methods of desti lcticn lemainng entirely within tte sutS ority ,f the legis- lative br snch ol the g0 ernment
 aVork Under Way
 Work ls under way at present upon every vessel authorized by Congres fo3 which appropriations have bt rlde, Secretary Denby said in reply 70 the suggestion that construe on started at once on such W asels-
 The iagsl sfcretary expressed his sympat fer those affected by the reductiu of achyity in navy yards. but ed aaat il was not within his no sd continue Tn needless employ ncff tH9se wlio are paid from a trus and Administered by the navy {e artlgcnt-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
TAYI.Ow ARnEsrnp A

Douglas Ga, February 2s-A. L. Tayiow, whose arrest was ordered by . coroner's jury in connection with the death of Edward Funk, of Fort Wayne, Ind, and escaped from a deputy Friday, was arrested today and is now in jail here Funk's body. with throat cut was found near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
No Definite Plans Made
 For Marriage Of Heiress
 To SUiss Riding Master
Oser Denies He Is Dowry Hunter-DeclsyS S Mccormick Girl Is Mentally More Develor ssssSssSn Her
 Ase-Prefers Quie' .so. < S1 .ng
By Ame>

Zurich, Switzerland February definite time place will be made for A marriage of Max Miss Mathde Mccormick until Harold Mccormick daughter Switzerland according by respondent of the Associated Press today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
NOTED CRIMINAL
 HELD IN SPAIN ON
 FORGERY CHARGE
Buse Has Been Hunted by Eu-
 'opS Police for Six Years. 'naS Decs.ousMany
 { Countries
BY Anorinted Press

Paris. February 26.-The police of Paris assert thaat Sanchez Donalo' also known as Antonio Llusia, and Harrison Edison, who was arrested in Barcelona, Spain. Saturday in con- nection with forgeries totalins arly 4,eeo, ,ooo francs, is really
 Liusiay Buse, who was born celona and has. been hunted European police for six yei
 According to the police c4t A4s warrants for the arrest of 5uis8 are out and he has been ser need hY default in Spain to 192 ars inf prisonment- It is asser fAat ne z, .uadsrl-sssaris 7F Fi names seven marriage saah s1-r fleeing with the for 0f the bride. His sixth marr s sat5 to have been to a daugI qs 1hipt of police of Havana.
 Lluisa, the police C are. psse6 as the brother-in-law the niiuiHter of finance of Ecuador u GuAya1dl, and they say that h successfully impersonated King 4 toneo at Masu- ritius, an island in lne Indian ocean, borrowing isrge sums of money. Later he petsd as the Eres- ident of the rs1vblic of Andorra, which lies on tas s7utheFr slope of the Pyrennes b4<wean France and Spain.
 Lluisa speak sewsn iapguases flu ently. He wore military and naval uniforms at various times- He even used ecclesias5osl eiotaeS and on one occasion appeared Ea Il Spanish court costu ae He i7 said to have told the argiara po ice that he lived only fcz gsngeaiges ,, by ruin ing bank }ss warnief the police that he sd.en s5ia u t liberty.
 The Ere. 1fiee 5 taking credit for having 4i4 identified Llusia through circular sent throughout the woI1 a month ago.
 @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

A dispatch from Barcelona Satur- day announced the afrest of Donaldo It is said the forgeriles, amounting to nearly 4,o00,00o fran les, the majority of them committed in New York Buenos Aires, Rio paneiro, Monte video. Santiago, Chile and Havana were charged asainsa him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

pointed out that while no reward was offered for tAe location of Sands, against whom felony charge is on file here. rewards totaling $500 have been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer
 "We have run down tip after tip without result" said Cline. Now we will concentrate upon finding Sands. with the hope that we shall either prove correct our first sus- picions that he has information beae- ing on the crime or eliminate himf'
 Absence of anything approaching what they termed "toe hold" in the way of a clue, caused sheriffs depu- ties and district attorneys agents to take an enforced holiday in the in- vestigation today.
 Police Sergeant Jack Stelzreide wa reported tonight to have gone to San Francisco to search for a woman to whom three telegrams bearing on the Taylor case were said to have been sent on the night the director was murdered and one the next day.
 The telegrams. it was said. had been sent by the woman represented to have telephoned message to a friend in San Francisco the night of the murder.
 Addressed to Mrs. Walker i It is said the telegrams were ad- dressed to Mrs Walker" in the northern city and declared the sender needed help"
 Mrs. Walker. according to a tip given the police, was guest at a San Francisco hotel
 sheriff's depup also have worked
 (Continues sn rrs~ IT. )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
POLICE CONTINUE
 SEARCHFOR SANDS
Tip After Tip Is Run Down Without Result, Detec-
 tive Declares
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, February 26.-A concentration of police efforts to find Edward F. sands. missing former bufIer-secretary to Will liam Desmond Taylor, was an- nounced today by detectives att temping to solve the mystery of here the night of February 1. It was planned to begin tomorrow to be sent throughout the coun- try to supplement the informa ton regarding the missing man ale ready distributed broadcast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
MEET OLD FRIENDS

"The Gumps' in colors every Sun day in The Age-Herald Others are Gasoline Alley" "Mr. and Mrs" and From Sawyer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27
ALABAMA WEATHER

Cloudy; probably local rains Mon day and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

chased from Miss Bessie Anderson
three dwellings on East Main
street and a building lot on Ander-
son street.
A meeting OF the Mlddletown
group Of the State Teachers Asso-
citation was held al the Academy on
Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Mabel Price. Miss Ida
Howell and Mr.. Vogel had arranged
an interesting program. Miss Jones.
Miss Thomas and Prof Mcknight.
accompanied by Miss Rebman. Sang
IT'S a Gay Old World" Mrs. Red
grave and Miss Mckee gave an in
strumental duet. n. r. Stahi con-
Quoted a standard test" using the
audience as a class.
A dog supposed to be mad was
killed here this week and all dogs
In town will be required 20 be muz-
zled for ninety days.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

81 believe I was on the verge Of
complete breakdown when
karted taking Plant Juice. I had
'unered with my stomach for a
|bng time My appetite was poor
nd the food / ate did not agree
! ith , me. Ii fermented in my
omach and caused gas TO form so
pat I bloated badly. AS result
L. body did not receive sufficient
Punishment and / was losing
Strength. My liver and kidneys were
II Of order. I had such severe
aims across my back. due to my
lsineys. that 1 could hardly do my
flashing. My nerves also we're in
|errible condition. / didn't know
slat It was to get a good nights
lest.
"Mother lives at Allentown. She
\ |eard so much about Plant Juice
hat she started taking It and It
|id her 80 much good that she
rgcd me 20 try It and sent me a
ottlo. I started taking Plant Juice.
|m surely glad now because II gave
|ie-wonderful relief.
| Il have a splendid appetite and
4 'an cat heartily OF any kind 90 food
/ care for without gas or bloating
|fter'yard. My kidneys are greatly
Improved and the pains have left
Sly back. My nerves have been
<rengihened and are in such good
tpndition that am able TO sleep
zbundly all night. ] tan feel new
4 rength all over my body and do
+ OF tire so easily. My husband
ften remarks about how much bet
pr / look because I am gaining
eight and the change in me has
ecome very noticeable"
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
the Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4OG
arket street; in New Castle by +
challenger and Son; in Newport by
B. White; in Newark by w. r.
rown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
MIDDLET0WN TO
HOLD ELECTION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Feb. II. The
annual town election will be held at
the office OF Daniel W. Stevens Mon
day, March 6, to elect two commits
sioners for two years; an alderman.
treasurer and an assessor, Wal
ter S. Letherbury and ThStras W.
Truitt are the retiring conrsnission-
ers.
John Heldmyer. Jr.. has pur-
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

of Kokemo. is seen to splendid ad-
vantage and gives an excellent por-
trayal Of the Japanese Tea Garden
proprietor.
Francke Cullis Morley. Of Phil
adelphia. is the producer of the or
ganization and director OF the or
chestra. The music is delightfully."-
captivating and enhancing.
The sale Of seats for all three per
tormances opens Saturday and
prices have been scaled to come
within the reach OF all who desire
bright clean musical entertainment.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
PEGGY'S mother
TO Fight SUIT
Says Marriage of Daughter
to Montgomery Was
Love Affair
EXPECTED TO VISIT
ELKTON SOON
Special to The Evening Journal.

ELKTON. Nd. Feb. II. - Mrs.
|John U'Nertle. mother Of Peggy
|U'Den. the actress. who married
here recently to John W. Montgom-
|ery. does not propose to allow the
efforts Of the mother OF Montgomery
o have the marriage annulled go un-
contested. Mrs. U'Nertle has arrived
Dr. Baltimore. where her daughter Is
playing In one Of the theatres there
|hnd proposes to come to Elkton
Shortly to contest the case. The pc
ition for annyllment alleges that
Montgomery was drunk and did
hot know what had taken place un-
4 n several days after the wedding.
The action is being urged by
IMontgomery's wealthy mother. who
has engaged omar ID. Crothers as
|her attorney.
Afrs. U'Nertle said in an interview
yesterday her daughter did not
marry her husband for money. II
he cares anything for her daughter
Mrs. U'Nertle is willing TO help them
financially so they may get on their
Teet.
Peggy's father Is DR.. John U'Ner-
I le. a prominent physician OF NIL
@vaukee. He has accumulated a snug
sum in his profession and expects
No locate in New York. The girls
mother says their marriage Is a per-
Feet love affair and that both she
hnd the girls father are deeply
3yrieved over the entire affair and
freatly regret that Peggy was try
Eng to follow the footsteps OF other
Il ctresses in marrying men OF wealth.
4 II am not only willing" said Mrs.
XTNertle. but would be glad for the
II nnullment OF the marriage II it IS
# OF a love affair, because in that way
would have my little girl back
with me-"
Il will 60 10 Elkton and call on
Mrs. Montgomery. the mother Of
4 ack and have a talk with her to
ee # we cannot make some arrange
& neni whereby no one will suffer by
n ur children's hasty act"
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
FINED S400 FOR
SELLING LIQUOR

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Feb. l6-Plead-
ing guilty In General Sessions Court
to the charge OF manufacturing in
toxlcatlng liquor. William Smith. OF
Concord. was fined S400. and was
paroled for one year TO State Detec-
tive Donoway.
a second charge against him FOR
having liquor In his possession was
retired by Deputy Attorney-General
Robert G.. Houston.
The Want Ads reach the renters.
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
TOOK ADVICE
OF Her MOTHER
'ried Plant Juice and is
Now Well and Happy
Once Again
VAS ON VERGE OF
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

I'm glad I took my mothers
|dvice and tried Plant Juice because
|his medicine has made a wonderful
Improvement in my health. said
|irs. Catherine Fitting. Of 1857 North
Iixth street. Harrisburg. Pa, in a
|econt interview.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Due the bad weather Of last Wednesday Dollar Day. suburban and o1twn
impossible m the And for their
benefit We offer these values at The prevailed Dollar Day
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
MS CHERRY BLOssoM.n .

Direct from the Little Theatre.
comes the Japanese
nusical comedy Miss Cherry Bios
ON" which is the attraction at the
Playhouse next Tuesday and We'd
.esday nights. with a special holi-
Jay ma.inee Washington's Birthday
Elmer Thompson Walls who es-
ays the leading comedy part. that
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
KIaNA VISITOR IN NOME

Andy Garbin, well known former Nomeite, arrived from Kiana with but two dogs. having made the trip from Kiana to Nome in seven days.
 While in Kiana Andy was ap- preached by an Eskimo who show ed him some samples of rock which showed gold. pyrites of iron. copper. quartz and other unknown minerals all encased in friable matrix.
 The native stated that he had found an entire mountain extending for about forty miles containing great quantities of the mineral, and gave as the place a mountain range 100 miles N. ". from Kiana.
 Garbin has sent a number of the samples to the United States Bureau of Mines at Fairbanks for deter m!nation.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
PROGRESS OF HOT SPRINGS
 BENEFIT

The Benefit for the Hot Springs orphans as outlined in last weeks issue of the Nugget has met with general approval and enthusiasm. The affair has the official sanction Of Mayor Rice who has approved the appointment of several committee chairmen, chief of whom are:
 Ralph Lomen. Finance and Door. Elmer Reed. Entertainment. w. McGuire, Cards. E. Roman. Dance. Frank Dufresne, Concessions. Jack Mitchell. Halls and Decorations Mrs. W. McGuire. Refreshments. C. Jones. Advertising and Printing
 Mrs. o. S. Weaver will preside over the punch bowl and Mrs. John Heeness at the home made candy counter. The above named have appointed a number of capable ana earnest subcommittee and all are determined to make for the public at large a thoroughly en1oyapie evening on April 29.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
LOBBY BUILDING COLLAPSED.

The building on the corner of Steadman and Second avenues, formerly known as the Lobby Saloon building, was crushed by the great weight of soft snow last Tuesday morning. The pitched roof was low on the west side and the accum- uIated snow forced the entire East side of the building into Steadman avenue. carrying with it the slopins roof and glass front.
 Mrs. Alice Jordan, who is spend- ing the winter in California. is the owner and the loss is severe one. Workmen were immediately put in charge and the debris removed from the blocked street.
 The building is so badly wrecked that in all probability it will be com pletely torn down and so remove another land mark of Nome's former activities.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
w IT BARD DIED IN PORTLAND

According to a clipping from an outside paper w. H. Bard, for mer mayor of Nome and at various times municipal judge and assistant U. S. Attorney. died in Portland.
 Bard was romantic figure in the Northwest and financial circles. He is said to have made his first fortune with the famous Bessie Bench" mine in 1906 in Nome Going to Seattle he lost his money. but re- cuperated his fortune in a shipping venture on the Columbia. Altho rated a millionaire at one time. Bard was in moderate circumstan- ces at the time of his death.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
BASKET BALL GAME
 SCHOOL GYM. INTERESTING

Monday afternoon the Nationals defeated the Americans in the tenth game of the, local school league.
 Captain (Bahlke was back in the line up and as result the Ameri- ancs were forced to play fast game losing out finally by the score Of Is to 8.
 Si Sather was the star of the evening having made fourteen of the eighteen points by sensational shots from the field. Swanberg made six of the eight points for the Americans.
 The teams are now on fifty, fifty basis with but six games to be played.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
PIONEER REFERENDUM VOTE

Igloo No. 1 Pioneers of Alaska received a telegram from Fairbanks stating that a referendum had been taken by Igloos in the various divi- sions, nthe admission of members who had come to Alaska in the years 1901 and 1905. According to the telegram 500 votes were cast for 1901 and 400 for 1905.
 Nome and Fairbanks were not represented in the voting. No in formation was given as to the final results of the voting and until more details are received the Nome Igloo is no wiser than before.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
PIONEERS WILL GIVE
 FREE LECTURE

The Pioneers of Alaska. by un- animous vote, appointed a special committee of three to act in con- junction with the Social Committee and arrange a date with Supt. T. Collins for lecture to be given in the Igloo. The date for the lecture has not yet been set. but will be in the near future. "Esperanza" (Hope) will be the subject of MT. Collins lecture and will be free to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
YOURS TO PLEASE

Patronize the NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Why? Because they do the best work and are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
 All kinds of fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co. t.
 Ladies and Gentlemen's cleaning and pressing and repairing at Nome Tailoring Company.
 We make alterations. We ap- preciate your patronage.
 Yours to please. NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Between Segerstrom ( Hagen
 Opposite Nugget Ohice.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
BIDS CALLED FOR
 DREDGING HARBOR

The specifications for dredging the Nome Harbor have been receiv- ed and copies can be secured on ap- plication at the office of the Alaska Road Commission. The bids are to be opened on April 18th and bids wired to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
LEAVE FOR COUNCIL

Fred Aver, Fred Jones and Al. Pangman left for Council to make arrangements for the coming min ing season. Mir. Aver returned to Nome and the other gentlemen will remain in Council.