davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

knights and ladies. cOstumed In the
period of King Arthur's court. talks
about Yale locke, tin Lizzies" and
time clocls--there is always a hearty
laugh Great care has been taken In
staging the production and the minut-
est details have been followed. The ac-
ton never lags and tho fun e fast
and furious.
Norma Talmadge Has Greatest
Triumph.
The screen has witnessed many trl-
umpha in the comparatively brief
period of Its existence. Great pictures
atud tho brilliant history OF the cinema
The brightest gem Of ;hia year's re-
lease and n picture that liz without
doubt the most delightful, the sweetest
and the pureet picture yet filmed IS
Norma Talmadge In "Smilin Through"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
"Midnieht" nj the Savoy.

That the public thoroughly enjoys
strong. vrile drama favored with q
dash Of romance and a sprinkle ~
comedy was evidenced ct the Savoy
Theatre Yesterday where Midnight"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19

starring Constance Binney. began q
three day showing. The drama hinges
around an unfortunate early naYriags
Of the heroine and subsequent hsDpr
period Of tender romance. Midnight
is an entertaining story Of inter-
national intrigue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
Musicale at Howard High Tonight.

\ musicale in the auditorium Of
Howard High School Will be given this
evening which will be directed by Mrs.
Eta y. Woodlin. supervisor OF music
in the Colored schools of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-19
Dance al parksjde Club Tonight.

The Gsrrick Orchestra has been en-
gagged 10 play tonight at the regular
dance az the parkside club in XIX
wood Park. Fellowship and good
cheer WIN be the order OF the eve
ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Write Down the Black Man of the South as One
 of It's Basic Assets

ING song black Sing to the simple soul
 of him. the unges of Africa made docle man and southern plantation home Sing song that plastic him which his labor hythmlcay into the crowning of cotton when cotton verify was king
 Sing song days he adapts himself to mine and to forge m building railroads and highways doing his part with his friend the southern white man. the of the postbefum south
 Twice he has his people He the guardian of the plantation elder fighting for the Stars and home He kngy who had been kind him. their being defeated any battle ground.
 If after freedom both home and from afar sought paths be remembered In the main he stood by his white friends neighbors before lie made scant use ot the opportunity at prisal that offered.
 When the those who feared he would ben o German propaganda That fell from the slightest for apprehen sion of his ay There is nothing America purely thanh southern black
 There proximity material There geographical position distribution products the south the Pacific coast and for They basic advantages On them rest.
 On the doce cheerful strong plastic black depend him much these other ad vantages. he is the greatest of the basic assets
 captain speaking southern black Saturday declared that safe long have old mountain That but above and beyond that believe negro winning suited the south cmacay the standpoint of tactab he has superior in the world"
 Seventy today larger and percentage skill finishing mills Tn inc soub he follows vacations with success which the north are denied him. he problem The problem north of Mason and Dixon line not in the south
 trouble with the facto He when bad white led him. Kept from The Ku Kux fell of it's weight scaawag capetbagger devil the occasional whom they mised
 it's former glory the southern white himself htchng his cotton to the of southern black there help reclaim it's prestige forefahers He has changed than the southern white He there to do his he did when fresh from the jungles
 the the basic the simple things Write of basic. Your for upbuildng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

He offered this plan as an economic ~one although 1t was essentially poli- teal He took for granted that re- vision of the peace treaty was \ pre- requisite to economic reconstruction. Starting from this hypothesis, Lloyd George has struggled six weeks with failure as the result.
 War-Mnde States
 How can this surprise you when you reflect that there are half a dozen states in central and eastern Europe created by the war and the peace treaties which never will agree to take any such step. Thus we may conclude that if we desire to do any constructive work, economically, 1t will be better not to begin with de- structive work. Keynes and Lloyd Georges thesis was that for economic reasons it was necessary to modify Europe's political charter especially so far as it concerns eastern from tiers. The result bellies this. The soviets will not renounce commun- ism nor propaganda, the European states refuse to allow their frontiers to be brought into the discussion Through failure to recognize these plain facts, all hatreds have been sharpened rather than appeased. Isnt it time now to try the contrary system recognizing that the war-born frontiers are the expression of na- ticna1istic ambitions and to start with this fact when working for eco- homie reconstruction?
 With the problem thus clarified we can see that the Anglo -Saxons have a large share of responsibility for the economic disorder for which they blame the treaties. If, when the arm tatica came tho English and Ameri - cans had not been so quick to break the economic ties entered into during the war. Europe would not suffer so bitterly today. Ruined Europe is told to unite and sacrifice individual interests to the common welfare.
 Dissolved Organization
 When early In 1919, the United States and England forced dissolution of the nter-ailied economic organiza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
HOLMAN SPEAKS
Delivers Address at Huntsville
 School Commencement

Huntsville. May 2o.-(special)-- Dr. H. l.. Toiman. dean of Vanderbilt university, Nashville. delivered the annual address last night to the largest class that ever graduated from the Huntsville high school There were 4S graduates. They were as follows:
 General Course -- Robert Walter Clopton, Dorothy Dreger, Louise Park Kranz. Elizabeth Gillespie Mc- Kenzie, Kathrine Montgomery Pit man. Nellie Christian Root. Ola May Sandlin. Ralph Rudolph Thompson. Mayme Carlisle Todd, Kathrine Augusta vogel Emily Irene Williams.
 Scientific Course-Florence Eliza beth Adams. Henry w. Canterberry, Virginia M Derrick, Evelyn Gates. Kenney. Myrtle Irene Mason Mar garet Frances Neil, Florence Speake Price. Luvicie Kathryn Putnam Henry Foster Ruch, Clara Mae Strick- land. Frances Mildred Strong, Jessie Merits Terry, Edith Mae Williams. Frances Mozelle Williams, Robert Frank Woodward.
 English Course-James Sanford Berry Louis Newton Brown, Bonnie Estelle Berger, Birdie Corum, Charles Harrison Cummings. Carlton H. Davidson, James Arthur Dill, Horace Tate Drake. Frank R. Fraze, searcy Gordon Garvin, Jefferson Mellette Haines. Lamar r. Holehan, Harry Rector Jordan. Felix R. McLain, Ralph Putnam. Elizabeth Cady Quick. Luberta Mae Stoner. Mary Lillie Fay Tor. James L. Walker, Walton Louis Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
R.a,rI A99Lk. z1
Birmingham Will Inuite Big Sunday
 School ( Contention

Montgomery, May J. Two thousand delegates are already registered In advance for the Six teenth international quadrennial con- vention of the International Sunday School Council of Religious Educa- ton, according to reports received here.
 This meeting is held at Kansas City, Mo- June 21-27. The goal for the delegation Is 5000. The enroll ment fee Is $s.50. This fee covers all supplies and the printed report of the convention.
 The program now in the hands of the printer, is said to be the greatest program ever given to leaders in religious education.
 Special excursion trains are being run by the state of Pennsylvania. by New England. by New York. by east ern Canada. and from other points.
 The southeastern states including Alabama, have joined in special"
 This special train leaves Mont gemery 9;15 a. m.. Birmingham 12:l5 noon, and Nashville 500 p. m., June 19. Special railroad fare of one and one-half return Is arranged and is secured on certificates obtainable from the state association office.
 In the closing session on June IT. William Jennings Bryan speaker on The Word 'Alp in the New Testa- ment." He is followed by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. of the Boston Area Methodist Episcopal church.
 The delegation from Alabama 50 far registered has not reached ten. out of S5 allowed. Since Birming- ham decided to invite the next con- vention for 1926, Alabama should be on hand s5 strong to back up the Birmingham call. leaders here de- clare.
 The reduced ticket rate from Mont gomery Is $45.15 return, and from Birmingham $4o.11. All details may be secured from the Alabama Sunday School association, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
ELEVEN GRADUATE
 AT JACKSONVILLE
Carmichael Delivers Com mencement Address to High
 School Students

Jacksonville, May 20.-(Special)- Graduating exercises of the Jackson vile High school were held in the auditorium on Wednesday evening. o. c. Carmichael. principal of the Woodlawn high school, Birmingham, delivered forceful. eloquent and pa triotic address to the graduating class, Loyalty being the keynote of his address.
 Diplomas were delivered by the principal, S. D. Smith, to Clay Box, Lizzie Kate Alexander. Beatrice Bor- den, Sarah Fitz, Annie Lou Ford, Juanita Griffith, Lorene Johnston, Mary Davis Jones. Theresa Lston, Itasca Mccullough, and Gladys Nun nally.
 Medals were awarded to Jessie Tredaway for debating, to Gladys NunnalIy for best essay, to Jessie Tredaway for highest scholarship, to Willie Sieber for second highest. The valedictory address was given by Beatrice Borden, who attained the highest average for the four years.
 s. D. Smith, principal, Latin; May bell Richardson, English and French; Marion Clark, science and home economies Maxine Young, history; Julia Whitmen, mathematics. and Mary Deal Clifton. music, composed the faculty of the high school for~the past year. The past year has been the most successful In the history of the school, both as to the quality of the work and the increased enroll ment. It Is also gratifying that the high school entered two teams in the recent contest of the Interscholastic Debaters League of Alabama, recently held at the university, each Of which won first place on their respective sides in the preliminaries, and one team won the loving cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
DObbS ID ADDRESS
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Newly Elected Bishop Will De- liver Lectures at Sunday
 School Meetings

Hot Springs. Ark. May 20.-tSpe- cial )-Bishop Hoyt NJ. Dobbs of Anniston will deliver the series of addresses at the Alabama Confer ence Training School for Sunday School Workers, to be held at the woman's College of Alabama, Mont gomery, during the week of June l-S. This announcement was made today by Clarence Nj. Dannelly, secretary of the Alabama Conference Sunday School board.
 The announcement includes the list of subjects which Bishop Dobbs has selected for his addresses. They in- clude the following subjects:
 The New Education"
 Spiritual Values"
 Self lf-Realization."
 The Mission and Message of Methodism."
 The Transfigured Task"
 The Mind of the Master
 "A World of Relationships
 It is interesting to Alabama people to note the fact that Bishop Dobbs received by far the highest vote of anyl of the few newly elected bishops. The vote by which he was elected was 250, one of the largest ever cast for Southern Methodist bishop.
 The training school for Sunday school workers opens on Thursday y night. June 1. with an address by Bishop Dobbs. Class room work be- gins Friday morning. June 3. at 3 o'clock.
 Secretary Dannelly announces tha, the Alabama Conference Training school has one of the finest faculties that could be gathered In the church The members include such we'll known workers as Dr. Andrew Sledd of Emory university. Dr. w. A Smart of Emory university, Prof NJ L. Smith of the Woman's College oi Alabama. Miss Minnie F. Kennedy and Miss Lucy Foreman of the general Sunday school board, Miss Wiliett< Allen of Atlanta. Ga. and pr. J. Cal laway Robertson of Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

tioE and refused aid toward avoid ing or limiting the exchange crisis; when the English mines, because of high export prices lost their mark cts, when Anglo-Saxon countries, creditors of the whole world, under took to oblige debtors to pay with out taking into consideration unpaid sums owed these countries by others, it hardly can be said that London and Washington were inspired by a desire for solidarity and reconstruc- tion.
 In short, accepting not only as a right but as fact, Europe's present political status, efforts should be made toward consolidating 1t instead of constantly weakening 1t by propa- ganda for revision. When that's done, consider the economic problem in itself and you can understand that Europe won't be reconstructed by Ukases from England and America but through joint labor. Such is the outline of a plan respectfully sug- gested for attention after the total failure of the Lloyd George method at Genoa.
 Unhappily no authority sponsors this plan. France had a wholly neg atiye policy at Genoa and The Hague meeting. which the United States wisely declines to attend, will be a pale continuation of the efforts which proved their futility at Genoa. Noth- ing will be accomplished there ex- cept further irritation of Europe's s sore spots.
 The Anglo-Saxon reconstruetfon plan is bankrupt. When shall we have continental plan? When q French plan?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
FORD RUNS 57 MILES ON
 GALLON OF GASOLINE

new automatic Vaporizer and Decar- bonizer. which in actual test has in creased the power and mileage of Fords from 25 to 50 per cent, and at the same time removed every particle of carbon from the cylinders is the proud achieve ment of John A. Stransky. 205 South Main Street. Pukwana. south Dakota. A re. markable feature Of this simple and in erned entirely by the motor It Is slipped between the carburetor and intake mani ford and can be installed by anyone in five minutes without drilling or tapping. With it attached. Ford cars have made from 40 to 57 miles on one gallon of gasoline Mr Stransky wants to place a few of these devices on cars in this terri tory and has very liberal offer to make to anyone who is able to handle the busi- ness which is sure to be created wherever this marvellous little device is demon strated. If you want to try one entirely at his risk send him your name and ad- dress today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
1<40'' 1.
 INDUCES SL LIE FTP

Dr. Humphreys' Number Forty" In- duces Repose. and Natural. Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness. Wake fulness, Restlessness.
 The Reason
 Number Forty" is new idea in medi- cine, and depends for it's action on the natural reactions of the body.
 Whenever an accident happens, whether cold or cut finger, etc.; the body re- acts to this and eventually overeomes it. If this does not take place every accident might prove fatal.
 In Number Forty" we give . medicine. which. in the crude drug would be stim- ulant; but we give it in such quantity and form. that the stimulating effect is neg ligible. the reaction commences almost immediately and the person quiets down and goes to sleep.
 Since this sleep is not produced by . drug but by natural reaction to the rem edy. the sleep produced is natural. healthy and refreshing. and there can be no danger of habit"
 Price. soc and $l.oo. at Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price. or c. o. D. Parcel Post.
 Hunphrsys' Homeo. Medicine Co.,. 15s William Street. New York. Medical Book Free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
VEIN OF COAL FOUND
 BY OXFORD CITIZEN

Anniston. May -fspeciak)-s. c. White. oxanna merchant. Saturday discovered a four foot vein of what he believes to be merchantable coal within block and a half of the main line of the Southern railway and at once began close investigation into his find.
 The vein discovered by MT. White is located near the Hayes place in Oxanna and those who have inves- tigated the find believe that it will be developed into paying vein Ii4 the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
TATUM NAMED

Greenville. May 2o.-(special.)-- Several days ago. c. H. Tatum, prcsi- dent of the Bank of Greenville. was advised by the War Finance corpora tion that he had been appointed as one of the three members of the state war finance board of Alabama. This Is signal honor for this we'll known banker of Greenvilla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
EUROPE NEEDS NEW METHOD ID SECURE
 PERMANENT PEACE
AngIo-French Reconstruction Plan Now Bankrupt, Tar dieu DecIares-Nothing
 Accomplished at Genoa /
By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High Commissioner |
 America

Special Cable to The Age-HeraId
 Paris, May 20-One supreme con- clusion evolves from the finish of the Genoa conference, namely, that all of the European powers, with their hundreds of delegates and ex- perts conferred from April 10 to May 19, without bringing about a single useful result. Impartial judges will agree that this is so.
 There s room for reflection in this. There was to be a great concerted eff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

homie reconstruc-
 tion. It complete - Fly failed. What can |one say except that
 the method was wrong? If sue |cess now is desired then other meth |ods must be found. Lloyd George |conceived the Ge- |noa plan at the end of 1921 along the Hines suggested by Keynes. which he 'n a q s c o r nfully
 flouted in 1919, but
 hoe Cfn0n a dAnfod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

marine engine burning heavy oil produces the same power at a lower cost than one burning gasoline. tests at the University of Washington show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

English Is the common language of Jamaica. and business men of the island are requesting that this fact be made public, as the general idea in the United States seems to be that Spanish is the prevailing tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
ro MAKE MARKETING sURvEY

TO MAKE MARKETING SURVEY
 Washington. May 2O.-Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing director of the war finance corporation. will leave Washington Tuesday for survey of agricultural, financial and market ing conditions n Kentucky, Tennes- see and Georgia. Announcement to- day by the Corporation said the di- rector would discuss Kentucky con ditions on Wednesds y in Lexington with the corporation agency there. and the Burleigh Tobacco Growers Cooperative association. On Tues day he will meet with the Chatta- 1nooga agene1 of the corporation to study the tennessee situation. and on Friday he will confer in Atlanta with the Cotton Cooperative Marketing association being organized there and address the Georgia State Bankers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
WILL BUILD STATION

Greenville, May co.-fspecial.)-- The Greenville Commercial club has been advised by officials of the & Nashville Railroad com pany that the counter-proposal or fered by that organization was ac- cepted by the railroad company and that actual construction of the new passenger depot would be commenced at an early date.
 The news was received with great joy by Greenville citizens. for the need of an adequate passenger sta tion is keenly felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Dissolved Orgn nization

When early in 1919. the United States and England forced dissolution of the inter-ailied economic organiza-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Suit Against Amboy Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 20
DR.. Warren H. Smith, of Newton
has started an action in the supreme
court against Cyrus Muir, of Sf4
New Brunswick avenue, Perth Am
boy. according to papers that have
been served by the sheriff's office.
The action is brought in an effort to
collect $101 alleged by the doctor
to be due for professional 'sedvioes
rendered the defendants wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Levy in Woodbridge

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 70
Sheriff Elmer Wyckoff yesterday
Made a levy of s135 on land belong
hg to Paul Dunda, of Maritime ave.
kue, Woodbridge. The levy was
ade 10 satisfy a judgment obtained
the j. w. Wilbur Co. in the Perth
nboy district court some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
To Honor Dawson

WASHINGTON, May ga me-
mortal service in honor of Henry T.
Dawson. who was chairman of the
war council of the Red Cross during
the war and first chairman of the
league of Red Cross societies. will
be held here Sunday. Judge John
Barton Payne. chairman of the
Red Cross will preside at the exer-
cises, and DIR. Stockton Arson. ma
tional secretary during the war, will
make the address.
In addition to the members of
Mr.. Davison's family, American
ministers will be in attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

closed off with glass doors. The
house Is simply but charmingly fur
nished with furniture that will stand
the rough usage OF children. a
piano, victrola and a library of two
hundred volumes, loaned by the Miami
Book Shop, Which covered the needs
Of a whole family, were important
items Of furnishings.
Within the house the following
demonstrations were conducted:
I. Tropical Home Sanitation:
(a) The determination of insect
pests in the tropics.
OBJ The care Of books in the
tropics.
(c) Modern ideas on house cleaning.
II. The preparation of tropical
foods:
(a) A pressure cooker. in which
chicken was cooked and canned.
(b) The making of guava jelly and
preserved fruits.
(c) Biscuits and cake made in fire.
less cooker.
III. Labor saving devices for tropic
kitchen.
". Demonstration of Fuller
out Of doors were demonstrated the
following:
How to plant a lawn in South
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S REPORT

The Tampa chapter, which is the
! only one in the state, has been or
, ganized. Each year the club has
raised a scholarship fund which has
been used in sending a girl from
4 Hinsborough High School to the Wo-
mans College at Tallahassee. We
have had reason TO be proud Of these
girls from the standpoint Of scholar
ship and leadership.
The money from the scholarship has
. been raised by giving declamRtOry
contests under the supervision of one
Of our members, Mrs. ]. S. Brengle.
last year part Of the money was
raised by glee club concert under
Mrs. Alice X. Peters supervision.
Mrs. A. J. Knight, one Of our mem
, bers, has also offered a scholarship
TO n girl wishing to specialize in ply
, steal education.
We have started a permanent fund
to be used as a loan fund for girls
, who are working their way through
college.
We do not wish to claim any sue
cess that does not belong TO us, still
we know that seven years ago there
were only eight girls from Hillsbor-
ough High School in Tallahassee and
how there are sixty-uine. Besides
this there are girls from Hilisborough
IN. schools all over the country. We
haVs not directed our Tampa girls to
my one institution but have stressed
the Importance OF higher education
and also the Importance Of attending
a recognized college.
Last We purchased. q bond in the
National Club House in Washington.
we have thus connected ourselves
with all the college women in the
country.
During this year we are going to