davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Thomas Meighan in "F You Believe #, It's So, " at Strand

enormously popular; Theodore Rob- erts. one of the greatest actors In the profession; Charles ogle, another fine character actor; Charles French. Tom Kennedy, E. J. Brady and Lura Anson. Where could you find finer lineup?
 From Forman directed the picture, discussed 1t with mo over and over again. We developed every point to It's last possible degree. And we can't see where there's a loophole for doubt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
NUMBER OF TOURISTS
 IN JAPAN DECREASES

Tokio. August 19.--The number of foreigners coming to Japan for sight seeing is decreasing every year. This tendency is chiefly due to the high prices of commodities in Japan. Another reason Is that they are not enough hoteIs in Japan to ac- commodate foreign visitors. Accord ing to the Japan Tourist bureau the number of foreigners who came to Japan during the last year was 25,- 600 persons, a decrease of 1000 com pared with the previous year. Most visitors are Americans and Chinese. CLEANING AUTO RUNNING GEAR
 The automobile owner who cleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

ing broken through the German lines. would have sent my cavalry and mounted machine gun batteries through the gap and into the opeA country beyond to be used in pursuit and in cutting railways and commu- nications and would have poured great masses of infantry and ma chine gun batteries through to the German rear and started a turning movement"
 Napoleon was a great believer in cavalry, and used 1t on every possible occasion. And 1t was Wellington'a cavalry that caused the Emperor's defeat at Waterloo. The late war was war of defense. more than otherwise. Going over the top and digging in, or taking possession Of new position constituted the average days work. Hard work and bloody work. at that, but aggressive only in limited way. If the enemy doesn't have time to dig in, he's got to fight or run If he runs. detachment of cavalry can be- sent in pursuit. If ne stands and fights. the cavalry can De sent forward as shock troops and rout him. Trench warfare is not nec- essarily' aggressive warfare, and if not aggressive. it becomes monoton- ous and loses much of it's novelty. And a dull war is one of the dullest things under the sun. As long as there IS plenty of action, somewhere to go and something to be doing, it's all right. But just as soon as action ceases, and the ceaseless waiting be- gins, the dull time comes on, and there Is no more fun to be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
AUSTRIA ON VERGE IF COLLAPSE AS
 CONFERENCE AILS
Only America Can Supply $75,000,000 Necessary to Save Nation Noted For
 It's Art and Culture
Fly WILLIAM BIRD Special Wireless Dispatch to The Age Herald

(Copyright. 1929. by The ake-HeraidJ Paris, August 19.-Failure of the London conference has had an almost disastrous effect on central Europe.
 Austria. a state that has plenty of skilled workers and good equipment, is about to collapse because it has no foreign credit. The heads of neighboring states realize this and have completed preparations to meet that eyentuality.
 Hungary wants Bergenland, but this would conflict with the interests of Czecho -Slovakia. Italy and Jugo- slavia are competing for the province of Carinthia while Bavaria, with ex- pectations that the Bavarian mon archy eventually will be restored. de- sires the Austrian Tyrol.
 As the tension tightents any move by any of these states in anticipation of the almost certain crash of Austria must precipitate events the outcome of which no one can predict. And the collapse can only be prevented in one way.
 1 asked Dr. Wilhelm Rosenberg. head of the Anglo-Austrian bank, who has just left the recent conference of premiers in London. whether. in his opinion, Austria could be saved. He said:
 "On1y through the extension of for
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
The Heralds Daily Department of
RADIO NEWS & VIEWS
With Washington District Programs

This department of The Herald appears eOrry On Sunday
DEPARTMENT occupies page Conducted eootsroion sh the
Radio Gibbs Of this district The Herdfs Daily Radio Department
deotrd of radio dc1eopnen and those
thousands of interested in the science of RADIO
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

I Ships At sea can obtain free ne6l-
cal advice by radio a. q result Of ar.
rangements made between the United
States Public Health Service and, the
Radio Corporation Of America. In
case OF need coastal stations Of the
corporation will receive requests for
medical advice from ships. and hos
pitfalls OF the service will answer lhern
by radio through the stations.
For ships that do not carry q
physician. this will give them some
OF the benefits Of medical advice. In
case Of necessity much can be -done
by the master or sailor working un-
der the Wirelessed directions Of q
physician many miles away.
The stan OF the United States Ma
rlne Hospital No. 70. In New York. Is
likely to be called upon at any time
to act as radio physicians by the
following Radio Corporation staesons:
Chatham. Mass, (wCC). Siasconset
Mass. (WSCD. and Bush Terminal.
New York City CwNvD. The radio
station at Cape May. n. J. CwCv).
will call upon States Veterans Hos
pital No. 4s. Philadelphia. for medI-
cal advice, and medical messsg ges re-
ceived at San Francisco. CKPHD. sta
ton will be relayed to United States
Marine Hospital No. "a, San Fran
cisco.
The idea Of furnishing free medi-
cal advice to those at sea was inausu-
rated by the Seamen's Church Insti-
tute, New York, call letters KDKH
which has discontinued this serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
DREAM OF FICTION
BEATEN BY RADIO

good many years ago Edward
Bellamy wrote a book. 1t was a
very popular bit OF fiction which
told of the amazing experiences of
a man who went to sleep in the
latter part of the nineteenth CEN
tury to wake up in 1860. Natur-
ally, science had made tremendous
strides during the period of. his
sleep. Everything had changed for
the better. of course. A man was
travelling swifter through the air
than he had ever done on the
ground. there we're various new and
ingenious methods of prolonging
life. social customs had changed as
had everything else the man re-
membered in his youth.
Perhaps the most interesting part
Of the book was the description of
a drawing-room of the home IN
which the man was taken. The
book states that the mistress Of
the house. first desired to know
what kind of music would best
suit his mood. Upon being told
that a pipe organ selection would
be satisfactory to the hearer, the
lady wenl to the wall and turned
a knob. Immediately. the room
was filled with the slow cadence
and majestic tones of a great pipe
organ. played by a master. >
Bellamy's character was over
whelmed with emotion and very
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
'Chaldean Priests
Shilnmy Teachers
Paris Police Surprised To Find
Them on Job After
Banishment.

PARIS, March 1.-THE two rev.
erend gentlemen, M. BlessInseros
and John David. who last year pre-
sented themselves at the American
Church of the Holy Trinity in the
euise of Chaldean priests seeking
charity" on behalf OF oppressed
Turks in Asia, and who just re-
Gently ended an eiGht-months' Jail
sentence. show a, remarkable incor-
rigibility in their open and per-
sistent defiance of the law. Their
real names are John Posha Malick
and sleeve Breklos.
With the termination Of their
prison sentence the two ex-convicts
were given their freedom. after
promising the authorities that they
would leave the country never 10
return. They rewarded this lem
iency by deliberately breaking their
promise as soon as they were able
to get into new clothes.
The surSrise of the police au.
thorities may well be imagined
when Malick and BrekIos were re-
ported still to he in Paris. De-
tectives were instantly dispa tchec
to the given address. which was
that of a fashionable hotel on the
Avenue des Champs Elysees. There
in a gilded salon were Malick anc
Breklos. ex-Chaldean priests and
Protestant pastors, shephcrdInG
comely young ladies in the ways OF
the fox trot and the shimmy. TheS
told the police inspectors that they
had learned the steps in prison AM
found that giving dancing lesson,
pays. This time. however, Malick
and Breklos were safely seen ovel
the frontier by the police.
(copyrirht, 1897
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

curious to know from where these
wonderful tones came. The house
itself was too small to accommo-
date a pipe organ, as crowded con-
ditions of the city wherein he
found himself did not permit OF
domiciles large enough to contain
such an instrument Restraining
his curiosity for the time. however.
the man requested something live
lier. and once again up on turning
the knob the room was flled with
music, this time, however. from a
band. firing Of this. after a time,
the mistress turned another knob
and Immediately a mans voice be-
gan to tell the news of. the day.
And SO on. News. music. literature,
on Sunday the church services. all
at the convenience of the home
dweller. The mans curiosity was
piqued. He was awed by the mys-
terious performance which was un-
canny to say the least.
But the mysterious voices and
music was soon explained by the
mistress of the home when she told
of the radio perfection that per-
mitted music sent out from great
auditoriums to be caught at will.
ShC "NhS oH " SNotC nO" lHS ClllcS
kept up these auditoriums at great
expense and how only master
musicians played in them and how
only the best OF everything was
broadcasted. She also explained
that small tax levied on all the
Inhabitants was ample to keep the
greatest musicians of the age at
work the year around. In other
words. instead of maintaining ex-
pensive concert halls in various
parts of the country and having
travelling Orchestras and operatic
stars, all was mobilized in one sec
ton and the only thing which
travelled was the music. All this
to the greater advantage of the
hOmedweller at a small expense to
each individual and with much
greater efficiency. This BeIlamy
wrote. happened in the year 1860.
The Westinghouse company has
beaten Bellamy by about forty
years with community form Of
entertainment and instruction. Bel
lamy. il he were alive today. would
see his fiction made fact and that
fact even going beyond the bounds
of his imagination. There are
broadcasting stations in operation In
1920 that are doing everything
Bellamy ever dreamed and which
shortly will he doing even more
wonderful Things.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
BRITONS FLEECED
BY CROWN JEWELS
Bogus Russian Gems Sell
In Almost Unlimited
Volume.

LONDON. March 12.-If all the
wives in London who are wearing
jewels from the Russian RegaIia"
were added together. the sum total
would almost equal the female pop
ulation of Syracuse. n. Y.
Like the Brooklyn Bridge. the
famous stones from the in-fated
empress crown have been sold over
and over again to unsuspecting
husbands and given to equally un-
suspectlng wives.
Blame the antique jewellers, not
the gulled husbands!
1t comes about this way. 1t is
Mrs. Jones' birthday, and so Mr..
Jones, good British husband. honest,
stolid fellow. not overburdened with
imagination. finds his gaze riveted
in the window of the antique jew
elry store downotwn. He goes in
side and for a modest SIS or so pur-
chsses the little diamond circlet
which, of course. came direct out
Of the poor empress crown. SIR" or
the ruby ring which was taken "off
the dead hand of Tsar Nicholas. you
know"
Mrs. Jones wears 'em to all the
big functions and, of course. retails
to her friends the regal source from
which the jewels came. The friena
points to her own jewelled bracelet
and explains that that too came
from the late princess of the Rus
sian blood kind, but the pristine
brilliancy of her husbands recent
gift refuses to be dulled and the
good lady continues to glory in the
treasures from a deceased royal
family.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
BRITISH EMICRANTS
TO THE DONIINIONS
Sent TO SCHOOL
Interesting Experiments
Being Conducted to Raise
Standard of Colonies.

LONDON. March Ian effort 10
improve the quality OF British emil
grants to the dominIons Is the sub
1ect of an interesting experiment
which has been begun at ChrIst's
Hospital near London. This is the
famous Bluecoat school and is one
OF the leading English public
schools. 1t should be explained
that in England a public school is
highly expensive private school,
whose pupils are the children of
the well. to do.
Two Glasses Of Emisraut..
British emigrants at present and
for some years past have been OF
Two classes-workingm who want
to better their position in life and
the ne'er do well sons of the middle
and upper classes. What the do
minions want are trained brains
such as are produced by the pub
tic schools. and which. added TO the
discipline and character OF the pub
lie school boy. make him an asset
to any country.
At present the great ma iorItv of
public school boys go into one OF
the professions at home, and all of
them are Overcrowded, or into busI-
ness for which many Of the BOYS
are temperamentaliy unified. Farm.
ing is looked down on as mot a
Eentleman's job" ana a suggestion
that a boy should emigrate to one
OF the dominions and take up farm
ing would a year or two ago have
been laughed at. Now, however
Christs Hospital. at the suggestion
and under the advice Of the agent.
general for Ontario and western
Australia. has started a farm school
department for the express purpose
OF training boys for colonial life.
Would Adopt Colony.
What I should really like best,
said Mr.. Hamilton Fyfe, head mas.
ter Of Christ's Hospital. a few day.
ago, is to have our school adop
a colony. The first boys who wen
| out would establish a center anC
would help those who came after
Other schools might do the sam,
school centers all over the domin
ions. which would compete witt
each other in public spirit and pa
triotism. They would be valuabl,
assets to any colony"
1t is felt by both the school au'
| thorities in England and the rep
resentatives of the dominions tina
| the boys thus sent out ought e
| become in time leaders in the pub.
lie life of their communities.
Copyright, ls2z)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
LONDON-BELFAST
AIRSHIPS PLANNED

LONDON, March 12-British air
experts are planning establishment
of air routes between Ireland and
England. Co-incident with the os-
tablishment of the Free State gov
ernment. plans will be ready for
immediate operation of passenger
and parcels services between Eng
lish air ports AMI Quecnstowa =.
Dublin and Belfast.
Owing to the ail-boat-and-rail
route between London and Queens
town, and on some routes between
London and Dublin and London and
Belfast. II now takes twelve to
fourteen hours to traverse the $50
miles between London and Belfast
Air male plans. even at the mod
trate average speed Of eighty miIes
an hour. will cut seven or eight
hours from the Belfast trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13


\K Investment
In making investments great should be
A1.u cised to that they safe and profitable.
The stock of the American Telephone and Telc
graph Company offers opportunity for
investment.
Its safe investment because it nation wide
industry economically managed policy is sound
Each share has back of property than S1s-almost
twice its par value, 500.
is profitable investment because the purchased
the market for about $119 the pays 50 wear
dends The dividends paid quarterly.
We are interested having become shareholder
will make safe and profitable greater
in problems and assist giving public telephone
service.
information will be furnished upon request
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone O Company i.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
SIKH DISTURBANCE
CAUSES ALARM AS
zONEEEXTENDED
Punjab Leaders Spread
Terror Through Town
And Country.
nv JOHN CLAYTON.

DELHI. March IL (via London,
March 11.-Disturbances among the
Sikhs Of the Punjab which until
recently were confined TO the towns
are spreading throughout the coun-
try side. according to reports
brought by Sikh troopers returning
from leave. The movement Is caus-
ing the government no little anx-
iety and 1t is believed the situation
must be dealt with firmly soon.
The disturbances center on four
organizations. the sikh League,
which Is purely political; the Sro-
mani Par-bhandak Gurdwara, which
seeks to control remarking the
Sikh guerdwaras or shrines. many
Of which are in the hands Of the
Hindus. and whose president Is
Kharsk Singh. a member Of Ma
hatma GaRdhfs working committee:
the Akali Dahl or shield Of God,
which is a volunteer Organization
taking orders from a religious
group. and the Akan Fauj. army of
God. whose aspiration Is to estab-
lish the Punjab independence.
Forced to Enroll.
Recently the members of. Dahl,
which until now has been utilized
in forcibly taking shrines from the
Hindus. have been compelled to en-
roll in the Fauj or political hght-
ing force. The present membership
Of the Fauj is somewhat less than
10000. but more will be recruited.
They are armed with the mirpat. q
LII ofN ~. fU
Of q sword, the lahti or bamboo
cudgel and some sporting rifles,
shOtguns and revolvers.
They march in fours when carry
3 ing out their missions. II Is be-
zations. Their nominal headquar-
recently making villagers contribute
to the Sikh war chest.
Propaganda organizations are
working hard among the Sikh regi-
ments of the Indian army and
they have met with some success.
About twenty desertions have been
recorded, while eight white rpen OF
one regiment appeared in black
puErees-a headdress which typifies
the Sikh nations mourning for the
when 100 DahIs were slaughtered
by Hindu priests.
Always Dangerous.
The Sikhs' ability as fighters
makes the Aksli bands dangerous
While the government has given nc
Indication of its Intentions beyond
several arrests recently. II is be-
lieved the authorities cannot Ions
delay in disarming the Akali.
The resignation of T.. S. Montagu
secretary of state for India, has
been received with general regret
h" the Indians who considered him
as India's best friend. The ex.
tremists see a hopeful sign. hcliev,
ing that if resctionary Indiar
secretary is appointed they may
--rer their aims for general dis.
tUrbances and revolt.
Copyright. ls22)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION.

NAA-NAVALR RADIO STATION.
1880 n. m. - Meteorological
report on $3.50 meters Of are
trnnsmittcr.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time sig
nal. weather report, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-NavaI press news.
WnveIenEth. 2,6aO meters.
wwN - POSTOFFICE DE-
PARTMENT STATION.
10 a. m.-RadioPhone wealth
r. report.
1880 n. m.-Radiophone mar
--etgram.
t::3O y. M. :,l5 p. M, 3,30
D. M, p. m, G. W. telegraph
marketgrnm; 1880 p. m. radio
markctgram.
3SV - Concert. Continental
Electric supply Co., sos Ninth
street, 1850 10 9;J0.
q, wPM-Concert. 3 p. M.
rhomns ;. Williams Inc. I3.4
ew York avenue.
kDkA-PITTsBU
S:VD n. m.-Iettcr from r.. -.
Pilgrim, Pittsburgh representa-
tive of Roger W. Bnbson, ecor-
onist.
$50 y. m.-Entertainmen by
" alter Door, Hawaiian guitar
iSt, and Mrs. ". Howard Card
"cr. soprano, nrcom panied by
'erriII de France. tThe result
& the Greb-Gibbons boxing
bout In New York will be an
uouRccd.
WJZ-NEWtRK.
1850 p. m.-"CrueIty to AMI
mals," by Martin l.. Cox, presi-
dent of the New Jersey HUI
name Society. -
7;4S p. m.-"Don't Believe In
Tips-COnsult Your Bank" by
James r. bush, vice president
Equitable Trust Co, of New
York.
500 to 1000 p. m.-Thir-
teenth Coast Defense Command
Band and Field Music ~. s. A.
800 .. m.-IsabeIla McEwan,
dramatic soprano, Nine. Clara
Novelle-Davies at the piano.
0;1S p. m-"Radio as an Aid
to Good Government,1 BY Edwin
W. Fiske, mayor Of the City Of
Mount Vernon. New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

The average. school term in the
United States is 40 days, while the
city term is $50 days. OF every
100 children enrolled in city schools
the daily attendance is so. while of
every 100 enrolled in rural schools
only Us are in dailv a.isrha arrs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Doctors R0con1mend
Bono for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic As q safe homo remedy in the trestme mt
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesisht.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

Approximately 100000 children
are now attending school in Penn
sylvania and 250.000 more persons
including private school pupils and
students. are enrolled in higher in
stitutions.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Copyright. 1879.

Nearly 100000 books are listed
in the Library of Congress in
Washington. There are l66.000
maps and charts, nearly 100000
pieces of music and 100000 prints.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-11
---A - RS-'-----------
RAPID BIT SOUND GROWTH

The wear 1920 was really the or
ganization period for the chain store
company, just as the year 1921 was
the organization period for the Realty
DEVELOPMENT Corporation and the
Mary Lincoln Candy Company. Last
year was practically the first year OF
operating for the merchandising
companies. Even so, the gross sales
of the L. r. Steel Company, Inc, and
its subsidiary Or affiliated companies
for 1921 were $-,579. 93S13. The to-
tai sales for December. 1921, amount
ed to SLIT, 1894.
Work is now under way for the
opening Of a number of stores in the
United States and Canada and it is
understood that the Steel enterprises
expect to open this year stores on all
properties which they new have un-
der lease or purchase. When all of
these stores are opened and operating
the officers estimate that annual sales
will exceed $25,000,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-11
DETOCR

Carroll Cover and family moved to
Brunswick on Wednesday, where he
is engaged in business.
NIerl Wilhide was operated on for
appendicitis at Frederick City Hospi-
tai this week and is doing nicely.
Miss Mary Whitmore, OF Frederick
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Stambaugh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Holland and
family. near Thurmont, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Crum and family over
the weeks end. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Seiss and family, of Creagerstown,
visited at the same place on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller. of West
minister. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. TroX-
ell and son, Carroll, spent Thursday
at Braddock Heights at the Lutheran
reunion.
Miss Margaret Dorsey spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Margie Dorsey,
of Metter's.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Adams and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kauf-
man, at Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TroXell, OF
Graceham, spent Sunday at the home
of L. D. Troxell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Smith and fam
lily, OF Keymar, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Shildt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-11
-SaNDYViLEE :

Don't forget the picnic and supper
to be held at Sandymount this SAT-
urday afternoon and night. Refresh
ments of all kinds for sale. Two
games of base ball will be played.
Smallwood and Sandyville will play
at 100 D. m. Later in the afternoon
the married men will play game. j..
Sunday school at $50. Preaching at
1915. C. E. at 7.30.
Mr.. .Thos. Shilling was taken sud
denly i'll Monday night and moved to
hospital on Tuesday and operated
on for appendicitis. He is doing well
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Flater, of Bal
timore. buried their youngest daugh-
ter, aged seven years, at Sandymount
Monday afternoon. The child died at
the MARYLAND General Hospital with
peritonitis. The service was in charge
of a minister from Baltimore. Mr.,
Bankard. of Westminster funeral di-
rector. The floral tributes were mum
erous and beautiful. The Sunday
school. of which she was a scholar,
gave four lovely designs. Four little
girls from the school were pallbear-
ers. She had many relatives and
friends in this community.
The boy scouts of the community
spent a couple days camping along
the Monocacy. They had fine time.
fishing. motoring, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Taylor took
their baby to the hospital for several
weeks treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McNeal and son
spent few days with Mr.. sand Mrs.
VIM. Westaway.