davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14
N. p. LEAGUE ENTERS
CALIFORNIA POLITICS

Modesto, Cal, Jan. 13.-The pre-
lininary work Of organization of the
Non-Partisan league as political
party in California, was performed here
Friday by a convention attended by
several national figures in the league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14
SHOOTER DECLARED INSANE

Kansas City. Jan. 13. = Frank
Thompson, wealthy Olathe, Kansas,
stockman, who killed Harry Bruner
in the Livestock Exchange building
here. January 5, was declared insane
in probate court by two physicians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14
GANGNER CASE GOES TO JURY.

Anaconda. Jan. 13-The case Of
Fred Gangner, former mayor and
state representative, charged with
the murder of John Anderson at
Georgetown Lake. November 2. went
to the jury at 1870 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14
FORMER SENATOR DROPS DEAD.

Omaha, Jan. 13.--Former United
States Senator Joseph H. Millard, of
Nebraska, died following an attack Of
heart disease at meeting in the Of
fees Of the Nebraska Power and Light
here Friday. Mr.. Millard
was So years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14
TWIN MUST STAY JOINED;
CANNOT BE CUT APART

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Josefa and Rosa
Black, 'Siamese twins" must re-
main Joined together until their death.
physicians said after an X-ray exam
ination Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14
ULSTER STRIKE POSTPONED.

Belfast, Jan. 13-CBy The Associat-
cd Press. THE strike of railway men
called for Saturday midnight has been
postponed as the result of prolonged
ayers and the minister of labor in the
northern cabinet as far it would affect
the Midland railway and the Belfast
and County Down railway
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14

DELEGATES OUR CANNES
Cannes, Jan. l3.-The British,
Belgian, Japanese and German
delegations attending the supreme
council loft hero at J o'clock Fri.
day eyealno.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14
GOVERNMENT sEIzEs BREWERY

Chicago. Jan. 13.-The government
has seized one brewery and applied
on charges of violating the Volstead
net,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14

G. Frank keeney and Fred Mooney.
president and secretary. respectively ",
of District No. II, United Mine Work
ers of America. William Blizzard pres
ident of Sub-District No. 4 and A. G.
Andy" Eporter, secretary of Sub
District No. 2 are named in the trea-
son indictments made public.
The 300 indictments were in addi-
ton to those under which "a men are
now held in the Logan jails for trial
and are mostly on charges of conspir-
acy or of aiding and abetting other
men against whom charges of murder
were made.
Kenney and his fellow officers under
Indictment are accused of undertak-
ing to overthrow the governors proc
lamation of martial law in Aiingo coun-
ty, Of raising an army TO wage war
against the state of West Virginia. and
of committing overt acts III connection
with the other charges which the grand
jury held constituted treason. The
for treason may be either
death or Imprisonment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-14
TREASON TRIAL
FACES LEADERS
IN MINES MARCH
Four Union Officials
Of 800 Indicted Liable
to Life Forfeit.
Defiance of Martial
Law, Raising of Army
for State War, Charge

Logan, w. Va, Jan. i3.-Trea-
son is charged against four mine
union officials in indictments in
cIuded among the 800 returned
Friday by the grand Jury, dealing
mainly with the EARNED march
last August that came to forced
ha1 NJ ho urfn hnrdor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Below stairs, there is a bar, with dark oaken tables and deep leather chairs, and when you sink into the cushions after the long climb up the hills from the railroad station smil- irg fraulein places a "wein -karte" before you.
 Let's see: Rheinwein, moseiwein, pfalzwein, franzoesische, suedwein, no. Here we are: Likoere. Hello, what's that? Black and white, 25 NJ K'' Let us calculate-about three cents! Six black and white. bete, fraulein"
 Suspicion Aroused
 It is brought, six tall glasses with a portion of reddish fluid in each none too generous as to quantity: but what can you expect at the price? Bottles of mineral water accompany the glasses. But the color of the liquid arouses suspicion. What hor- rible substitute has been palmed off on us?
 We call the manager and register a kick, This, we tell him, is repu- table first class hotel catering to a distinguished clientele. It cannot afford to sell imitation Scotch. IT he has 10 Scotch very we'll, but scratch 1t off the card.
 The manager Is apofogetic: we had Scotch when the card was print ed, but it Is gone. but what I am serving you is really good whisky"
 We sternly object again. One of us demands to see the bottle.
 The manager. with more apologies fetches 1t We read:
 James E. Pepper. Lexington. Ky"
 With some difficulty we restrain our impulse to stand up and cheer. We give the manager the impression that our wrath is slightly appeased. We kick each other under the table. We bite our lips to keep from laugh ing.
 Some people might scorn us for not knowing what we were drinking un- til we saw the label. But, scorner. have you ever gone to dark pantry shelf and taken a nibble of choco- late thinking 1t was cheese? And who would dream of finding pre-war American whisky in the heart of the Black Forest7'
 Thus far we have not met any Of those horrible taxes wherewith the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Traueler tn Black Forest Is SerUed "Scotch" Liquor
 But Finds Kentucky Label

German state is said to oyerwhelm the bargain hunting tourist. We pay only TOO marks a day for room and bath with board. Without bath it Is only $50 and Is per cent extra for service in lieu of tips. The hor- rible' tax is another Is per cent, but not of the whole sum, only on one fourth of 1t, supposed to represent the value of the room alone.
 Everything Is on the same scale. Our railroad tickets from Frciburg to Triberg, a three-hour journey, half the time with two engines puff fling on the steep mountain grades cost less than fifteen cents each. The railroads total revenue from that train could not have been over S6o All the laws of finance and econom- ics are being flouted in the daily life Of the German nation and nobody appears to be any worse for it. have talked with German merchants who say frankly-and I believe hon estly-that their prices for gods are lower than prevailing wholesale rates. If they seel suit of clothes (pure wool, good tailoring) for 6,o0c marks, they are making a profit of perhaps 2,000 marks over what they paid for 1t. But to replenish their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
THE PROPER WAY TO HATTIE na1ineaf

From the Delineator.
 Of course you ought to have a bath every day. unless you are under a doctors care and he says you mustn't. You can't have a good com plexion unless all the pores all over your body are clean and active. You can't have perfect health. Take some kind of a bath every day. A hot one if you can stand 1t.
 And this Is the way to take it 50 that 1t will not be weakening, unless you are already in a very weak con dkion. Take'it as hot as you like. only don't lie in it for more than five minutes. After fiv eminutes, scrub. And let the hot water begin to run out and the cold in, so that by the time you get out you step out of a fairly cold bath. And it mustn't take more than 10 minutes for the whole thing.
 The most perfect hot bath is the Japanese bath. Get into fairly warm water and then let hot water How into your tub until 1t is very hot. Scrub around in that. Now pull out the stopper, turn on the cold water and let 1t pour In as the hot water fiows out. When 1t 10 cold, get out
 Now as to cold baths. The test of whether you can take . cold plunge or not in the morning Is the color of you whom you get out of It. If you're pink. you're fit for oold baths, but if you're bluish, you're not. But even when you're fit, don't plunge in and do nothing except shiver and howl. Splash. Slap yourself. Rub with . rough wash cloth. Then when you get out of t. don't stand and chatter. prnneA ana nlan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

hear the Knowledge that whole fam flies were languishing in dark un- derground we know that they would soon revolt unless given relief.
 This Is seen everywhere in the coal labor disputes. Everywhere the et- fort Is being made to replace coal with oil. The latter can be produced much cheaper because less labor Is required. This fact, therefore, must decide the relations between all of the states having petroleum re- sourcs No permanent peace, there fore, can be expected until there is an understanding between the United States, Great Britain, Russia, France, Rumania. Galicia and the orient Genoa was the beginning but Engiand's hopes of gaining the oil preponderance by an agreement with Russia was frustrated.
 Economic Supremacy Lost
 Old-fashioned hypocrisy makes government pretend to act for hu- uanity's sake when in fact It's aini is to obtain the best possible eco homie conditions for it's people; but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
EUROPE CALLING ON UNITED
 STATES FOR FINANCIAL AID

Is not he who NberatoR millions of underground workers for a better and healthier life a better idealist than the one who snriches the world with speeches7 No new order can ex- pect success unless it reckons with the technical revolution.
 Europe has lost her economic su- premacy. In New York state the average weekly wage is SEA; in Germany. for the skilled workman, married, with two children, it is about $1. How can we explain that with wages only one-twenty fourth of what they are in the United States, Germany cannot compete with Amer ca? Simply because well nourished workers easily conquer in the world markets those who are under nour- ished.
 German worknlen, weakened by mal-nutrition and excited by political agitation. accomplish much less than in pre-war days. In the mining in- dustry, for instance, the number aof workers has increased 40 per cent since 1913, but the output has de- creased 20 per cent. Our state ad- ministration Is overstaffed and care less; our technical apparatus is worn out as well as our renowned organi- zation methods.
 Compe tition Impossible
 The same is true of practically all European states, consequently any attempt against American merchan- tile supremacy is impossible. Whole industries have been built up there during the war and now German goods made of that character are not allowed to enter Your chimneys are smoking while ours are getting cold. We never can regain our pre-war SUI premacy but We might regain pros- perity as the United States has done, not, however, through a fight for in- dustrial imperialism and not by pro- ducing so-called necessities" like firearms, alcohol, sweets and selling them at low prices. for that inwardly corrupt splendor and prosperity from which the war sprang never will re- turn.
 The solution must be. not recon struction, but endeavor to secure an opportunity for a small country with poor soil and few raw materials to live in liberty.
 The importance of reparations in this scheme Is much smaller than might be inferred from the daily row about them. The victors on our con- tinent have not yet realized that
 
 business and the yanquished have not yet understood they must for genera tions live the lives of the poor. The victors count on receiving tremen- dous sums of money. forgetting that such sums could only be obtained by exports which would wreck their own industries. Just as France would not and could not entrust the rebuilding of the devastated regions to German 1 industry, 50 would all arts and trades oppose invasion of foreign competitors coming to pay their reparations debt.
 But the vanquisfled have spent in IS months. $T0,000,0 for imported Iuxuries which makes the yarn about Versailles running Germany as fmuch a lie as the famous dagger in the back which supposedly felied the German army just before victory. Preparations are unimportant. When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft white light. even better than gas or electricity. has been tested by tho U. & Govern ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor. smoke or noise--no pumping up. is simple. clean. safe. Burns s4 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, J. F. Johnson. sos ". Lake St., Chicago, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce 1t. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make S250 to $500 per month.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
NEW $5,0O0,0O0
 THEATRE ID OPEN
Rochester Music House Will End Presentation of Mov-
 ing Pictures in Dark

Rochester, N. r.. September 2.-Ths Eastman theatre, George Eastman's s5.000.00 gift to the University of Rochester as an integral part of the Eastman school of music, will be opened early in September. The play house was conceived by MT. East man as means to educate the mass es In the love of music. He pur- poses to draw them to good con- certs by the use of motion pictures.
 The theatre has been described as one of the most unusual structures in the world. It contains every kind of musical instrument including the largest organ in any playhouse in the world; it Is wonderfully well ventilated and lighted, and it is adorned with paintings worth several hundred thousand dollars. It seats 5,400 people
 The idea was conceived by MT. Eastman from an altruistic motive. Thers will be sought a solution to the problems confronting the pur- veyors of low-priced entertainment, so that the character of the enter- tainment offered the masses may be improved, refined and undergo an evolution that will establish good music as an every day need.
 Entrance to tho theatre is by the way of commodious lobby, finished in rich marble and bronze. The massive auditorium abounds in ex- quisite marbles, sculptural reliefs and rich hangings. The decorative scheme is Italian renaissance, Ve- netian in treatment.
 When the playhouse opens 1t will mark the end of motion picture pre- sentation in tho dark, according to the experts associated with it's con struction. Through the lighting system, the hazard of a gloomy audi torium will be eliminated. The theatre will be sufficiently well H. luminated so that patrons may read without discomfort and at the same time view the films without any visionary effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Ono of the most beautiful of all insects is the diamond beetle" of Brazil. According to the recent in- vestigation of an American naturalist who has lately visited that country. the sparkling colors of this beetle, which blazes with extraordinary brilliance in the sunshine. originates in an entirely different way from the hues of butterflies. The scales of the diamond beetle appear to con- sist of two layers. separated by an exceedingly thin interspace, and tha light falling upon them experiences the effect of interference, so that the resulting colors correspond with those of thin plates or of the soap bubble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

any D O l l [ l c d l revolution and the result should be comparable to
 the invention of machine weaving in 1915. Mines no longer are profitable if the miners are given what Is consid- cred a humanly
 comfortable ex- istence because of the competition
 with petroleum. And even if our conscience could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
EUROPE ECONOMIC SUPREMACY IS LOST ID UNITED STATES
Harden Says oil Supply Is a : Trouble ProduCer-Amer- ica Has Advantage of
 Higher Wages
Rv MAxMILIAN HARpEN
Germany's Foremost Pubiicist special Gable Dispatch to The ARe-H Heral kx AHa InraIHl

special Gable Dispatch to The Age Herald
 Copyright. 1922, by The Age-Herald)
 Berlin, September Europe no longer is the center of the world. She has lost her economic supremacy and must yield her place to a younger and richer power or else she cannot seek help from the American conti- nent. She may, however, be content to take first place in the realm of in- intellect, art and science.
 There is revolution now oc- curing in coal mining greater than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
y must pay. say. 10.

stock they must pay. say. 1O.ooo marks.
 But that is nonsense,' one ex- claims "why should a merchant sell an article for 6.000 marks and then turn around and buy 1t again for 10. 0.O00?"
 It Is nonsenslcal, indeed. under all laws of business. But that 1t how business is conducted in Germany to- day And the ignoring of "business common sense" is what is retarding the total economic collapse" of Ger many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Visitor in Germany Surprised to Find Pre- War American Made Whisky-Taxes Rea- sonably Low.
By WILLIAM BIRD Special Cable Dispatch to The AKe-Heraid lConyriKht. 1929, by The Ake-Heraldl

Triberg, Baden, September 2.-"In the heart of the Black Forest" might to the ignorant call up visions of the wilderness, savage beasts and noe turnal foragers. But you would be far more likely to meet a bear or a puma in city park, where now and then they escape from the zoo, and bandits are much more common in the Bois de Boulogne than herea- bouts.
 We are in a luxurious hotel. We have a private bath with d shower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

shaded reading lamp is beside each twin bed, and a steam ra- diator underneath the window would be drowning out the guitars that wait mellow har- monies from the distance but for the fact that 1t is midsummer and radiators--Gtt sci danki m a k 6 music only when full of steam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Parking Rules

The driver of an automobile should never park with the left side of the car to the curb, except on a "one- way traffic street" The right side should be next to the curb, and never the rear end, unless in regular park ing spaces, where the regulations permit cars to park at right angles to the road. On a regular highway such parking tends to block traffic and is dangerous to the welfare of the standing machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Hand-Nfade Terminals

To make wire terminals, such as are used on the ends of spark plugs, get few short pieces of brass or copper tubing. which should be heat ed. This will soften the metal and the ends can be flattened in a wise and then drilled. which will form a neat, strong terminal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

the wise man-whose name we hope will be Hoover-arbitrates the .repa- rations question, then exchange will be stabilized and Europe will have to realize that she no longer dominates the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

The New Testament was first divi- ded into verses by Robert Stevens. 3 printer, In 1851.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
WILL" BECKETT
wan EAS1 Whss1a1 Ma $4,000
1I6A1AA In oonpSasaAlSa
Department =

William Beckett. for many ySafs sm-
pioyed in the city water department.
yesterday received notification from the
State Compensation bureau At Charles
ton, that he had been appointed to u
place made vacant by Louis BuehW4jA.
Who recently became U. g. marshal.
Mr.. Beckett 10 a native Of WASodA9.
4 son Of the late John Beckett, who va
for many years, \ COMEDIAN frOn IL
Third ward. Mr.. Beckett hAs . lAAD0
number Of friends throughout H. city
who will be glad to know Of his 0ne0oAo
In obtaining the appointnAnt - Dc
eompensa tien bureau. He 10 valt q1An.
ned for the work He has . larEO -!
quaintance in this section Of the statAr
and his previous office training VIII ~
Of considerable value to him In his 1sV
line Of work. Mr.. Beckett lsft fSP
Charleston last night where he vim Dt9y
several weeks In the eompenRhea b.
reau ofYfee before taking mp hts No.
work He will b located, II 10 uAdSr-
stood. IN wheeling and hAvs EsnSrad
charge Of the compensation vsrk IN this
district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
MRS. JULIA WILLIAMS

Mrs Julia Williams, widow OF the
late Dennis williams. died at tho Mount
Zion Homo for Colored Women at
AdenA Ohio, Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. williams and her
husband resided In this section some
time ago and were former slaves Roth
Mrs Williams and her husband wero
employed by some OF WhcelinG's best
known families, while they resided IN
ttRs city. Tho news Of her death came
as q shock to her many friends hero
and was received with deepest regret
The funeral services will he held this
Afternoon from the place OF death and
interment Will DO made at tho Adena
oemetary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Gun CLUB. HOLDS
A Bic MEETING
DIR LEE HALL Is CHOSEN PRESI'
DENF PoR YEAR-pR- W. U.
CHARLESTON SECRETARY
RAnSu win Be Moved Prom Warwood
S1tS to Relhe IRle-Moveahle Traps
Arranged

Al citing OF tho Greater Wheeling
Gun Club held last evening N IN" Of
ficcs OF the II g. FricdriChS SpoCunS
goods store, officers for tho coming year
were elected as follows: Pre- S!d"nt W.
Leo Hall. vice-prcSldcnt g.. l.. "omHi".
crctary- treasurer. Dr. W. L. CHARLTON
and field. captain +. G. Bowman.
Arrangements were completed for
leasing tho Belle Isle grounds for
range and the moving or the traps from
Warwood TO the new grounds was also
arranged
The meeting was held with all pres
ent most enthusiastic over the coming
season. and plans arc 10 be made for
regular club and registered shoots and
later to become affiliated with the stat"
association and American Trap Shoot
Ing Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
WHOSE DICE?
Police Break Up Boys Crap Game
Mothars Declare Sons Don't Gamble

Who owned The dice and whose nonaJ
was It"
This Is a question that will have to Do
decided by Probation Officer G. W.
Peuy. Yesterday Mr.. Pelly complained
TO the police of six young boys shoot
Ing crap N an alley. When tho game
was broken up some money was found
In the center of the six boys and a pair
OF dice. Al! denied playing.
Last night tho mother OF each Of the
five boys complained TO the police thai
II was n shame to accuse her boy OF
gambling and that her boy was growing
UP N be an honest, lawahiding. truthful
young man and II he said he did not
gamble. then ne did not. With the moth
er OF all SIX boys claiming II was not
her boy there seems to be only one con-
cluston. The six boys gathered to-eeth-
er and formed a circle. In Some manner
tho money and pair of dice foil in the
center or them from Rouss place IN
known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
NOT c. H. BLANKENSOP

The -CNarlcs B!ankensop" reported
in yesterday mornings Intelligence
account Of police CoWrt proceedings a.
having been fined 81 and costs on 81
charge OF being drunk. was not 9 il.
Blankensop OF the S.nGe- Sewing Ma
chine company or Wheeling. lntimatH
friends OF Mr. q. II. R.ankcnS"p nc
hardly be tod that there would be no
occasion for his being arrested on a
charge OF this kind but this eNpiana.
ton Is made for lhr assurance ~ any
who NAV have hc"n Cd ~ hr'icv" tNat
4 was he who was Ancd on th:S charge,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Women sailors are numerous annop1
the Films and Eorwegians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Every known precious stone has
been found in the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
HEAVY EASTER MAIL
SWAMPS POSTOFFICE

Tia Wheeling postrfnos IN being
sWamped with mai. due TO tina nearness
OF Faster. Day and night shifts have
bean put on and by the diIigant labortng
OF the postofloe employees tho work
has been progressing smoothly and 80
far tho local Once has been able to
talee care Of tho largo quantity OF
Easter mail