davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
EMPLOYMENT
sALEsMEN WANTED ss

SPECIALITY sALEsMAN-A -gstter," hard worker, aggressive. for an old re- liable house. nationally known prod ucts; man with light machine pre- ferred. but not necessary. straight sal ary and bonua; expsnses advanced. ex- elusive territory in Alabama. State age, past sales experience. telephone nun her, address and references. No con sideration given to application without same. Mall replies 10 Mir. R. D. Terry, TutMllnr Hntal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
EDUCATIONAL D
EMPLOYMENT E
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE 4s WANTED-Two middle age lady super visors, $50 room, board.
 Two white housekeepers.
 Eight white and colored rtgRers,
 Colored rock drillers.
 Colored family for farm work.
 ProdScers % Agency. FaIl7M 2d Ave, N. ANALYTICAL CHEMIcA LENGINEER- Wanted for large concern; must be thoroughly familiar with experimental good hand, and be able to write article on any experimental work; excellent position for the right man. Apply 22ls Jeff. Co., Bank Bldg
 WANTED = Immediately experienced architectural draftsnan capable of handling all ordinary work rapidly. Give detailed experience. age. married or single and salary expected. T. F. Lockwood. Box 674. Columbus, Ga. ACCOUNTANTS, salesmen. shipping clerks stenographerss mechanical engi- neers and other commercial and tech nical men can secure reliable and con ment from our manager. 22ls Jeff. Co. WANT ED-Men learn barger trade: tut ton, S25; haircut, 25e shave, i0c. Free haircut and shave in rear room. Students can earn more than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College. FOR COMPETENT HELP call Main 1is4. FOR CARPENTERS call Main lls4 YOUNG MEN-over IT, desiring govern ment positions. $130 monthly. write for free list of positions now open. R, Terry (former civil service examiner), l33 Continental Bldg. Washington. D. c. PRODUCERS AGENCY, 2l17h 2d Ave. N. Main l194, supplies auto mechanics boiler makers. brick masons. earpen- ters. cranemen. machinists, miners. con struetion men, office help, sales help; hotel domestic help on short notice WANTED--Distributors for new sponge live wire salesmen. Corning Brush and sponge Co. Corning, N. Y. Experienced men for special work; bring discharge and references. R. E. Hayden, American Legion head quarters 4I1h N. goth St. WANTED--2 finishers and cabinet mak- CTS, 1924 Ave. F. Ensley. Apply before cutters. 2l17h 2d Ave, N. FOR MECHANICS call Man l1s4. WANTEDz-Live young man for sales work. 1924 Jeff Co: Bank Bldg. NEWS AGENT on railroad trains. Uniou News O.. Terminal station. FOR stenographers. clerks call Main lle4. HELP wANTED-FEMALE 50 psnt Bureau: third floor ely hsil. Main 1o4o
 Help Wanted-Male or Female 5l MAKE little money earn large profit. guaranteed: with without employ ment. Box 3, New Orleans. La.
 AGENTS WANTED 52 WANTED-5 live agents at once. 2ls Jeff. Co. Bank sldg.
 SALESMEN WANTED 53 SALESMAN--wsnted man of ability and reliability fir exec p1ipral line of made te-neasur sh4FtF and underwear. to represent is in 1iTrning am and vi- cinity. 4 yefnieaens and lucrative propositio te e good mani one with experienced ir ih4 Ina Yrsferred; send referencet ffefry B. Gal=, Shirtmaker, BIT Main l.. Psftzlo, N. 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13


 The ladies of the Altar society of St. Anthonys Catholic church will meet Tuesday afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Bossong, 3909 Parkway. All mem- bers are requested to be present.
 The teachers and officers of the beginners and primary departments of the shadysde Methodist church will entertain the children of this community at Valentine party this atternon at 3;30 o'clock in the base ment of the church. A small admis- sion fee will be charged.
 pr. Thomas D. Parke will address the Fairview School Improvement as- sociation Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock on the subject, "The Proper Diet for School Children" All mem bers are requested to be present
 The Builders circle of the Wom- ans Mssional society of the First Baptist church will meet this after non with Mrs. c. B. Powell, 261S Ave- nue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE 54

NO, 1 SPECIALITY SALESMAN. now employed by an eastern house, making north Alabama. would like to connect with a live Birmingham 1obbing house, sundry line preferred. Interview invited, week ends Address F-4s. care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

FORD TRUCK-For sale; good body, suit able for laundry, milk or grocery delv- cry; must sell within days for S1e0. Can be seen at Dement, Motor Co.,, 1b26 I'd Ave, N.. or call Mir. Williams. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
sITUA'Ns WANTED, FEMALE s5

POSITION wanted by competent stenog tenn porary work. Call Woodlawn eSA-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

FORD-1s20 touring, new tires, perfect conditien, pick at tS2O test tour ing, new tires, Decker wheel. shock ab- sorbers. Al shape. sS25. Ford Car Ex- chanEe. 2l12 AYa C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

service; also bargains in used cars. E. R. Parker Motor Co.,. 407 s. 21at st.
 Main s034.
 USED CARS-5argains in various makes.
 cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co.,.
 23O1 1st Ave. Main 4S16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
MERCHANDISE
ROOMS AND BOARD I
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT

Room in private home. Highland ava. beautifully furnished, best of refer enoes required. fine board across ths street Phone Main 4s39-J.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
THE EYES IN SUMMER.
By H. ADDINGToS BRUCE.

BH III. ADDINGTCS BHC CE.
Copyright. 1922. by the Associated News
paPers.)
At this season of the year-season
of vacation outings to seashore and
cross-eountry walks-it is well to
recall that the conservation of ones
eyesight is much more than a matter
Of reading and sewing in a good light,
giving the eyes frequent rests from
close work. etc.
Undue and unwise use OF the eyes
for near vision is BY no means the
only cause of an eye strain that may
have serious consequences. Eye
strain may equally result from MAX
ing unhyg:enic demands on the eyes
as regards far vision. And special
perils to the eyes may lurk in the
winds, dust and glare. of the open
country.
There are people who appreciate
this so little that they will sit for
hours gazing through Simmer haze
at distant landscapes or enjoying
q summer sun Is beating. Others
think nothing Of riding all day in a
swiftly moving automobile. coinpell-
ing their unprotected eyes to take in
the beauties Of the ever-ehanging
roadside, the while withstanding
combined.
When the day is done these haze
gaaers, seashure devotees and touring
enthusiasts wonder why their eyes
are Redeemed and aching. BY way of
a remedy they .perhape wash them
undeniably soothing and helpful to
tired. infiamed eyes.
But better far. II one feels thAa one
must day after day subject ones eyes
to wind and dust and glare. Is their
safeguarding by the use OF colored
from dots and figured patterns. which
themselves may be provocative Of eye
The wearing of a broad -brimmed
hat, with the brim drawn down over
the eyes whenever one is exposed to a
tive measure, avatiAble to all and for
many Indispensable. And even when
wearing such a hat. eye conservation
insists, none should sit facing the
sun, whether indoors or out.
Neglect such precautions and the
outcome may be more than the milder
symptoms OF eye strain. Many q per-
son has had to cut his or her vacation
short because Of the seemingly mex
plicable development Of severe head
aches. vertigo and perhaps nausea,
later found 10 be due to nothing but
reckless exposure of the eyes TO con-
ditipns they were unable to endure.
Iwould add, too, for the behefit Of
vacationists and tourists who cannot
always be sure of finding abiding
places OF sanitary excellence:
Take along a supply of towels OF
your own, II only paper towels. There
still are inns and boarding places
| 10 IN,
and to dry ones face with towel
others have used may result in q
dangerous eye infection.
For the same reason-the risk of
eye infection-make 1t rule never
to rub your eyes with, your fingers.
In the course Of the day your hands
Of necessity touch many objects. and
on these may be germs productive of
great trouble If transmitted to the
eyes.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
over $500 LEPERS
GIVEN TREATMENT
Prof. Roberts Claims World
Record in Health Drive
in Philippines.

MANILA. p. l., May 20.-More than
$500 lcpers cut of the 5000 in the
colony on Culion Island are now re-
cc;ving treatment. $500 Of this num-
ber taking the ethyl-ester treatment
and about 200 the Mercado treatment,
according to Prof. Shirley e. Roberts.
vice president OF the Philippine Anti
Leprosy Society,". who has just return
ed to Manila from Culion, where he
spent month working among the
patients.
According to Prof. Roberts TIE
treatment has been extended until
all but approximately 1000 1epers in
the colony are being cared for medi.
cally. About zoo of these are beyond
medical aid and come 308 live at a
distance from the main colony. MAX
ing treatment impracticable.
This is a record that l think no
other country can equal" said Prof.
Ro5c.ts. when Governor Gene raj
Wood became chief executive of the
Philippines seven months ago only
500 lepers were receiving treatment.
The new Culion is a place transform
cd, new spirit is abroad among the
Pefsennel and patients. In time we
may eliminate leprosy/from the Phil
ippines altogether. This will be aided
If slfferere learn to present tfem.
selves to tho authorities in the in
cident stage.
while I WAS in Culion fifty-sight
lepers were brought there from the
island of Cebu. and of these at leaBt
forty had been afhicted for several
years and had been in hiding during
the entire time. Such practices neces-
the entire time. Such practices will
have no excus: now that Culion is re-
ceiving the attention necessary to
make it not only tolerable to the
patients. but refuge and asylum for
them"
Evening star., 1922-07-03
JAPANESE RAILS GROW.
Capital of Privately Owned Lines
Will Be Doubled,

TOXIC. June 2o.-The privately owned
railways. with a mileage Of 2.16o and
authorized capital Of s16.eo0,0o0 yen.
are to be more than doubled. according
to an official report just published.
The new lines which are to be laid
soon, their construction plans having
been passed by the government. number
81. The mileage is 1923 miies and the
capital 77,o27, 900 yen. Construction ex-
penses are estimated at 1es, ,s07. 900 yen.
Besides there are 102 railways which
have been granted charter, but have not
yet completed their construction plans.
The projected mileage of these 10 esti-
mated at 1854 miles and their author.
ICED capital is 216.560. 600 yen, the esti-
mated expenses for construction being
1886, 6,227. 900 yen.
When all these lines are completed the
number of private railways in Japan
will reach 249. with an authorized eapi-
tai of 610, ,072. 900 yen. The total mileage
will be 1854 miles, in which 63s, $50. 900
yen will have been sunk.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
FIRST INTERNAL LOAN
LAUNCHED BY SOVIET
10000, 900 Foods Of Rye, Receiv-
able In Money But Payable in
Grain After Next Harvest.

MOSCOW, July. 3.-Soviet Russia
has launched its first internal loan to
the value Of 1o.ooO,ooo tpoods of rye.
receivable in money. but payable in
rain after the next harvest. Posters
advertising this bread loan." which
is designed to stabilise Russian cur
rency, have, been put up throughout
Russia and subscriptions already are
being received.
Six million soviet rubles are calcu-
lated to be worth one pood. or thirty
six pounds OF rye. in receiving the
subscriptions. and the loan Is put out
At 50, payable at par in December and
January next. Special grain funds are
to be set aside, guaranteed by the gov
ernment gold reserve, to repay the,
loan, and peasants will be permitted
to meet their natural grain tax in loan
certificates, instead OF rye, If they so
desire.
The loan was authorized by the all
Russian central executive COMMITTEES
as the first of its measures. after the
close of the Genoa conference, to re-
lieve tho financial situation.
The death penalty as q permanent
the code of laws approved by the all
Russian central executive committee.
But as temporary measure in case
of counter revolution, the revolution
ary tribunals are authorized to inflict
it until such time as the committee
decides 1t Is no longer necessary. Un-
der the new code terms Of imprison-
rinent may be from six months to ten
years; the previous limit was FIVE
years.
Nevertheless the death penalty is
being frequently imposed throughout
Russia today by military and civil
revolutionary tribunals In one day
ten per sons were shot at YaroSlay for
robbery of red army supplies. while
three peasants were condemned to be
shot at ,Simbirsk for stealing seed
gain intended for planting.
The new mercantile class which has
sprung up In Russia during the past
years freedom of trade is now paying
tremendous proportion Of its earn
1ngs to the government in the. shape
of taxes. =
In addition to fixed license fees. lux
ury taxes collected from customers and
the rental of premises paid to the gov
ernment, 4 turnover" tax has now
been imposed, ranging from to 3 per
cent monthly. This tax is upon gross
receipts or business done each month.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
RORY O'CONNOR QUIET LN51lANNER
BUT LEADER = AMONG FIGHTERS

who had walked many miles to see
him. asked O'CoSynor: 'syRiu the boys
in Ireland do something now when
EnglAnd IL held by the throat?"
OConnor Boon returned 70 IRE
land: took part In the Easter week
rebellion and Was Imprisoned On
his release he took part in Tuer-
rilla warfare and became director
OF engineering at the Irish repub-
lican army headquarters. He was
again arrested and fnterned at Cur
ragh. but escaped. He has re-
tatned his amiAble personality. He
speaks slowly. choosing his words
carefully and convs wing an i'm
precision of. directness ana clear
conviction.
His creed IL simple-the Irish re-
public exists and must be defend
ed against all. whether English or
Irish traitors"
Evening star., 1922-07-03
JAPANESE DENY
! EvADNNG TREATY
bdmiraIty Outlines Navaj
{ .Program-Port Arthur
to Be Abandoned.
] ths Associated Fress.

~ the Associated Fress.
kTOKIO, July 3.-The admiralty to-
dry issued formal statement fatty
dknying recent reports that Japan
|as evading the Washington naval
treaty by increasing construction OF
snxiliary vessels. The statement.
which outlined the tentative auxiliary
Hogram. also announced that Port
Arthur, taken from the Russians In
the Russo-Ja panese war, would be
abandoned as a naval port.
Ambassador Warren at Toxic noti-
fed the state Department todey that
Iaended for ratification the two nine
upwer treaties dealing with Chinese
matters which were an outgrowth or
the Washington conference on limi-
tAtion Of armament.
with this action b. the council.
the message said consideration OF the
group CT treaties framed in Washing
ton had been completed by that body
and there remained only the neces-
slty for tie regent to give formal
notice of . ratification to complete
JApan's adherence to the entire group
Of Washington treaties.
The nine-power treaties deal with
the open-door roliCr in China and
with the question CT Chinese customs.
Japan already has ratified the four
power Pacific treaty and the treaty
spppl ementarv thereto and also the
Yap treaty with the United States and
her separate agreement with CHINA
The naval treat and the treaty deal
ing with submarines and poison gases
and the two treaties relating to China
are the cnly ones remaining to be
ratified by Japan.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
Cool Summer of 1912 Due
To AInska, Volcano Blast
National Geographic Expedition Head Says Phenomena
Makes Katmai Perpetual Laboratory for
Science and Americas Major Park

other marvels Of this Alaskan won-
derland described by DR.. Griggs.
Pictures no longer are q teaching lux
ury, but an absnlIte necessity. in many
Erna Grassmuck, director OF geography
in the state department Of education
OF Pennsylvania. who presided at the
conference.
Both newspapers and magazines offe-
picture sources which should be more
and in the home. Miss Grassmuck said.
'That which attracts the child Of two
years and still holds the attention ,of
the octogenarian In worthy Of careful
analysis in the teaching process, Miss
GraBsmuck continued.
Produce Mental Attitudes.
Pictures make a decided contribu
ton in helping US to understand and
thus appreciate the problems confront
ing the various people Of the world, be
they Tibetans. Bolfvians, Kaffirs or Ar
merians No. less do they make US
feel one with the people Of Massa-
chueetts, Louisiana, California, even
though we live in North Dakota. They
snOw sx.ts ~ sa produes thoss M
Of mind which could never be developed
through words alone.
I'm this connection we cannot speak
the National Geographic society has
given us in the six sets of pictorial
geography. Tfaving at. their command
thousands Of pictures. portrayins not
only the human, but also the plant and
animal life ali over the world, illus
trating civic and social aspects, as well
an the scenic phases OF life. they have
been able to draw upon this rich store
and thus have given to us mine. OF
ideas and also AFFORDED the teacher
that comfort and satisfaction in pre-
senting her work which otherwise would
have been impossible"
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SEES PEACE IN IRELAND.
F. J. Kilkenny Predicts New Era
of Prosperity Soon.

Belief that the present difficulties
ofsfactional bitterness must naturally
paes away" in Ireland, and that "the
trend of events means great pros
perity and increasing happiness for
the people of Ireland" was expressed
insa formal statement today by Fran
els ]. Kilkenny. originator of the
'Ifish Home going Movement" and
former administrative assistant to
Director of the Budget Dawes. Mr.
Kilkenny left Washington Sunday to
resume his private business in Chi
caEo.
Fl believe" said MFR Kilkenny. "that
within few more months the con-
teAding factions will settle their diff
fetences The new government, true
:of the traditions of the Irish people,
wtil, through the medium of proper
Jaws. put new life into the industries
1ots the island, restore such Industries
as have languished and bring hope
and thrift to the sons and daughters
oft the Emerald Isle"
The Irish Free State, Mr.. Kilkenny
yeaad, marks the dawn OF a glorious
new era for Ireland"
Evening star., 1922-07-03
,p.cI,l pispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, July 3.-Whsn Kat
maj volcano in Alaska blew of its top
the cloudless sky Of Sahara was over
cast and the United States had the
cold, damp summer OF 1919, which
weather observers could not account
for at that time, according to DR..
Robert F. Griggs Of washington,
d. c.. who spoke this afternoon be-
fore the conference on geography,
National Education Association. Bos-
ton.
Had the eruption occurred in New
York city not q soul would have sur
viyed on Manhattan, the thunderous
noise would have rolled across the
central states and sounded like an ar
tillery duel, even in st. Louis. and the
sulphur fumes would have polluted
the air OF all the territory east OF the
z So remote Is Katnai that not . soul
was killed in this terrific upheaval,
and the amazing effects are just be-
coming known as the findings OF the
National Geographic Society expedi-
.tions. of which DR.. Qrigss was the
header, are announced.
Unique Movies Made.
For the first time a scientific expe-
dition of this kind was accompanied
by motion picture camera men, and
remarkable motion pictures Of the
Mount Katmai region and'the adjoin-
ing eighth wonder OF the world" the
valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes, were
While Katmai,s explosion was the
valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes
which the expeditions discovered will
be a perpetual laboratory for scien-
fists and one Of the most remarkable
scenic play grounds among our ma
tional parks-second IN size only to
nomena to be seen nowhere else in
This valley. which recently was set
aside as a national monument. pre-
sents q panorama of rolling clouds
Of vapor that arise in' never ending
streams and 90 billowing off down
the valley with mile-long trails De-
Upon closer inspection this steam is
seen to pour from vents, called
fumaroles, and upon its emefgence
1t ie sometimes six times as hot as
ordinary steam-so hot that q single
these funaroles produce colorful en-.
crustations,T now . mass Of bright
yellow sulphur. now chunk OF ash
turned red and blue by the action of
heated gassss. now lump OF pure
the expedition cooked their meals
over them. once they learsnd to hold
down their frying pans against the
force OF the uprushfng. stream.
New Harbor Found.
Though remote, this newest member
Of the national park family is not
Inaccessible. A cnmmodious harnor
OF the expeditions and named Geo.
rraphic harbor,4 In honor OF the So
ciety which directed the explorations.
A falling mountain that runbles as
it disintegrates a lake where one may
ture desired by swimming a few
strokes ana perhaps most ema1inS OF
All, streams with trout that will bite
bat almost any bait. are amonE the
Evening star., 1922-07-03
GIRL CHARGES ASSAULT.
Dining Car Negro Waiter Jailed
and Carefully Guarded.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 3.-W. e.
Hayes, negro waiter on Louisville
and Nashville train No. 9. en- route
jail here on the charge of having at
tempted to criminaliy assault promi-
nsnt young woman Of Montgomery. Ala,
who was = passenger on the train today.
The negro WAS removed from the
station hers by local ofiicers after
telhgraphic. Instructions from. Gull
man, where the alleged crime is said
to have been attempted.
Hayes is said by local officials to
have denied that he laid hands upon
the woman, hut admitted that he
forced his way into the rest chamber
after the passenger had left the
diner.
The negro is being carefully guard
ed in the birmingham Jail, and will
be turned over to Culfman author
tiles tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SAY WEALTH Wins
! MOST OF HON0RS
British Criticise Class o1
Persons Upon Whom Titles
Are Bestowed. j.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 3-Anost every
honor list in recent years has pro-
voked criticism of the high titles
given to men who have no apparent
claim to them except their great
wealth. and the suggestion is made
with increasing frankness that noble
men are created in return for large
contributions to party funds. the same
tale which at one time was sossiped
of appointments to the American
diplomatic service.
The fact that the bestowal of
honors is nominally q prerogative OF
the king. although the nominations
are made by the prinme minister. has
made prominent persons reluctant
to discuss the matter publicly, De-
cause their objections might be con-
sidered a rejection upon the action
of the crown.
Kings Birthday List" Attacked.
The kings recent birthday list,
however. has been follow ed by un-
usual attacks in the house OF lords,
which has heretofore been reluctant
to comment on the subject. partly
through pride. although the lords OBJ
ject to any dilution of their caste
which would cheaper its prestige.
On this occasion the lords led the
although the house of commons fol-
lowed ther example warmly, the
discussions have been more personal
than usual. being mostly directed
against ]. p Robinson, South African
millionaire.
Early in the administration OF
Prime Minister Lloyd George it was
promised that ennoblements would be
coupled with statements giving the
reasons for which the honorS were
bestowed. In Mr.. Robinson's case
the reasons given were "for national
and imperial services.
The Earl of Selborne and the Earl
of Buxton, who have held official po-
eitions in South Africa. declared they
had never known Mr.. Robinson to
render such services.
Law Suit Figures I'm Debate.
Much was said about law suit
brought in 1915, in which Mr.. Robin
son was accused of buying property
. for the company Of which he was
chairman and reselling it to the same
company at a large profit. He was
ordered ty the court to pay a sum
which, with the costs, amounted to
more than 100000.
The newspapers have charged that
the recipient of a minor honor re-
moved the headquarters of big busi-
ness from Berlin during the war to
escIp, taxation and boasted of the
fact.
Some of the member of commons
pressed the premier 10 give a day
for debate on the subject. but Mr..
Lloyd George refused on the ground
that there was not sufficient time ct
the present session, which was aireauy
overcrowded with work.