davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
GUNNER Gets Life
Term for Murder
OF Miss Wick

ALLEY CITY. \ Oak. Feb o.
William Gunner convicted of
FIRST degree murder Boz connection.
with the KILLING ~ Miss Marie Wick
of Orycll. MINI, lu Fargo on June
g ir... today was sentenced TO nfe
imprisonment iu the state pcntyn-
IlrE nt bismarck uy Judge G.. N.
Cooley Iu ne district court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

The wedding pair will spend
the first part 81 their honeymoon
In England. going 20 Weston Park.
near Shofnat In Shropshire.
This IN the home Of Earl and
Countess ~ bradford. whose
daughter. Lady Diana Bridgeman.
ip 10 bo one OF tho bridesmaids.
Later. they Will 20 to Italy.
whore they will be lodged In the
magnificent villa Mcdici. over
looking the city OF Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

beset the nonunion fields of south west Virginia and eastern Kentucky this week and about 1000 cars of production has been lost therefrom. The railroads in those sections have been overburdened with traffic re- gently. This week 1t became a ques- tioA of track capacity to contain the coal. Sidings and main lines became damned with loaded coal cars, 1t is reported here. in excess of the lines ability to handle them. The situa- tion, however, is being smoothed out.
 Extremely active coal markets are reported In the middle west. with buyers eagerly seeking good grades and with an insufficlency of supply.
 Geological survey placed coal stocks at about 63.000,000 tons of bi- luminous on April 1. Since that time the stock piles have been reduced at the rate of about 3500.000 tons a week. the survey estimates that fig ure representing the difference be- tween consumption and nonunion production. Allowing for 10000, 900 to 15,000.000 tons of coal in transit April 1. the survey estimates that stocks have been reduced to about 32. 00b. 900 tons, or by considerably more than 50 per cont. Minimum of safety stocks are placed by the bu- reau at about 20.000.000 tons.
 While industrial distress has been averted thus far, officials are some what apprehensive for the coming two weeks. They anticipate a gen. eral rush of orders after July |, when freight rates drop ten per cent. They are prepared to assist con- sumers in buying coal--in fact the department of commerce Is render ing such service activity at this time but are certain that the present rates of nonunion production which is nearing the limit. and of consump- ton there will be an insufficient supply to go around. Meantime there are little prospects for early strike settlement
 Business generally shows little change, except for the tendency to hesitate because of the coal situa- tion. Were 1t not for that factor. progress toward greater prosperity would be uninterrupted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

braith, wno are leaving Washington,
 or rather have just left Comman- der Galbraith has been succeeded in the bureau of navy intelligence in the navy department by Capt Cyrus Miller.
 Tit for tat-when a bunch of our 1 representatives went to the Philip pines two years ago, the statesmen of that island showed them a royal good time. That same group tried
 to show the island statesmen good | time when they came to our capital | so the first thing they did was to give Q great big dinner and dance
 at the Columbia Country club. Then many of the same members of Con- gress were present at the dinner of some hundred covers given Monday by Jaime De Veyra. Philippine res ident commissioner, and his wife, at Wardman Park hotel. Among the guests were the speaker of the House l and Mrs. Gillett, several of our sen ators and representatives and their wives. Mrs. Giliett looked unusually well that evening-she is one of the smartest dressers In Washington
 in striking purple gown of crepe
 meteor made on princess lines with
 the train cut in one with the skirt
 The sleeves were long flowing angel eItects or purple tuile-
 Senator Edges Luncheon Among those who tried to show General Gassouin a good time were Senator Walter E. Edge, who gave him a luncheon. asking the Vice President and several senators to meet him. Colonel DuMont, mlli- tary attache of the French embassy,
 had dinner party for the noted general and had General Pershing and Gen. Charles c. Dawes there too. The French ambassador and Mime Jusserand gave a luncheon for their distinguished countrymen and their
 guests included the Secretary of the | Treasury, few generals. both
 American and French, and the em-
 bassy staff.
 International Romance
 l The engagement of Miss Cromwell
 and Captain Bailey was the signal for
 round of parties until practically
 every member of the embassy staff
 had entertained them. Their TO- | nance, you see, is an international one of unusual interest. Washington has suffered an unusual scarcity of
 international romon,es lately. But
 Miss Cromwell is one of. if not the
 leader of the younger set in smar t
 society hero and Is most attractive.
 It was on the cards that she was to
 marry an Englishman. for ever since
 she made her debut she has ben ex- :, ceedingiy chummy with the littia
 group of British embassy attaches
 who contribute so much to society
 here. She was one of the girls who | danced--several times-with the Prince of Wales when he was here
 and also in New York and was in cluded in the small group who
 played around" with the Prince and i his party at White Sulphur Springs during his brief visit to the historic l spa where his grandfather had
 stayed about 50 years before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

back. When we finally managed to do it, Mrs. Catt sent me a letter with the cancelled note, saying;
 Dear Harriet: Stick this in your mirror to remind you that 1t is all ways easier to borrow money than 1t is to pay it back
 If l had really carried out Mrs. Catts suggestion and stuck all my cancelled notes in my mirror. there would not be room enough to powder my nose."
 Mrs. Bannister Observes
 Mrs. Blair Bannister, sister of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who Is making arrang slents at the democratic headquarters for the women's financial committee, has made some interesting observations on the woman campaign contribu- tor.
 There Is novelty for women in be- ing campaign contributor. We do not get the same wearisome response from them that we do from the men. For men within the party. it is no novelty. to be asked for money to carry on the work. As a rule, 1t means more sacrifice for a woman to give to the party than it does for men, because they must take 1t out or their own bank account or al- iowances. In some instance. ra- publican husbands whose wives who are democratic, will not allow them to give, we have learned Most of the money raised by the woman $ committee will be used to promote organization work among democratic women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
FIRST MONARCH OF EGYPT SINCE CLEOPATRA

F. w. Wilson in the Worlds Work.
 From Cleopatra's day to ours there mas been no independent sovereign in Egypt With her death the land passed to Rome as a mere province. when Rome fell it was smitten by the Saraeens with the sword of Is- lam. Then came the Tur4s, whose trounlous sovereignty was chal- lenged for centuries by their own creatures, the Mamelukes = enslayed Clrcasslans, who were trained to fe- rocity like the Janissaries of Con stantinople. Before the guns of Napoleon Mamelukes and Turks shared common fate and Egypt then became French. There was no other authority to be obeyed and the return of baffled Napoleon to Paris thus left a government 'in vacuo.', ,, The British, who had fought Napo- leon, did not step in and the Sultan of Turkey resumed his control. Then 1t was that the drama which today we are watching began to take definite shape. As Pasha of Egypt the Sultan appointed one of his most
 
 was born an Albanian and inherited to the full the Albanian's ambition, capacity and ruthless instincts. With ruling Egypt he was not content. Taxing the province to the bone he set forth. like Napoleon before him, to overrun Palestine, Syria and even Asia Minor.,a he would have seized itself If Russia had not raised objections. This man, Mehemet Is the founder of the pres ent dynasty of <sovereigns in Egypt. His original title of "Pasha" was ex- alted to "Khedive." In 1916 the 'Khedive" became the Sultan" of Egypt. This year the Sultan" is addressed as King" he Is your majesty instead of your high ness;" he Is the first king of Egypt since Cleopatra was poisoned by an asp. Once more there is a real mon arch on a real throne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Girl Couldn't Stand
 Clothes to Touch Her

My father got mo a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for atom ach trouble and I am feeling so much better since taking it. My stomach was SO painful I couldn't stand my clothes to touch me-" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from tho intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments. including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
REPUBS DOGGED[Y
 REFUSE TOSOLICIT
 MONEY OF WOMEN
Democrats Not Shy, As Is Shown by Proposed Organ ization of Woman'S Fi-
 nance Committee
By CAROLYN VANCE

Special Correspondent to The Age-he9ndo
 fCopyright, 1922. by The Age-Hcraldl
 Washington, June 24.-Stubbornly refusing to ask the aid of their wom- en, the republicans are setting dog gedly about repIenishing the party war chest. The democrats, on the other hand, are not shy, and soon a committee of 100 women will be ar- nounced which will be known as the national woman's finance committee of the democratic party.
 The woman within the republican party Is in the position of the pam pered and petted wife of reputediy wealthy man who keeps his imam cIal worries to himself. The demo- cratic woman Is like the wife or the man who is poor and proud of it, and exp cts his wife to be helpfneee as well as help-eat.
 The republican party IS not lamenting in public that they are In need of funds, because they have the traditional pose to maintain that they are the opulent party. The demo- crats have always featured the fact that they are poor and have not even minded the appeilatton the great unwashed host of democ- racy." The fact remains that both parties emerged from the last presi- dential election with hugo deficits and with the congressional campaign already upon them. financial aid from women could well be used by both parties.
 The experience first gained by women in conducting profitable church suppers and affairs. will stand them in good stead in politics where huge sums of money are need ed in the modern political campaign.
 .fWomen are good at raising money" says Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. the leader of the republican women. "and they can make 1t go twice as far"
 However, she said, T am not lying awake at nights thinking of ways to tease 'em into giving me that re- sponsibility."
 The democrats fully realize the capabilities of women, and some of them believe that women are far more adept at raising money than the men. An observer at the last meeting of theS democratic national committee was struck with tho mental activity the committeewomen displayed along financial lines.
 Women Ingeniuos
 The women seemed to be able to present more plans for raising money than the men and in more detail. They were very ingenious about It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Likes the Referendum

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 I am so glad you are giving the people a chance to vote on the audi torium site. That's the way to do things-let people in and help to do things. If we could get in some good city dads like we used to have, such as George B. Ward. Mel Drennen and others-that would help old Bir- mingham to wash out. She'd soon wash out and spread her self like 8 greenbay tree. It's so kind of the Smith heirs to give this site. It will help Birmingham. Then let Blrming- ham help them. I like rule that works two ways. Henry Ford wouli do something for thsi country if the littleness and narrowness could be got out of some of those you know who--and everybody else does, too. Yours for success,
 MRS. LIZZIE WHALEY. Birmingham, Route {, Box 14S. June
 21 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

The President does not feel that he can take a trip of any length he had planned to be away about six weeks-until after Congress adjourns, and now it looks as though that will not be until the brief Alaskan sum mer is thing of the past-if then. Unless, as I've heard 1t whispered, the President just tells them once more what he wants them to do-by them meaning Congress-and then walks off and leaves them with full respon- sibility on their own shoulders like he did once before.
 Mission Entertained
 About the only affair at the White House this week that at all bordered on the social was the reception by Mrs. Harding of the ladies of the Philippine parliamentary mission. which is being much feted while In Washington. The call will finger long not only in the memory of the guests. but in that of Mrs. Hard ing, for the little Filipino ladies wore their quaint native dress. They looked like great bouquet of sweet peas in their picturesque costumes of pastel tinted husi and pima cloth. None of them wore hats and their bodices suggested those worn In my childhood days when they did say that the ladies' sleeves were of such size that they could conceal their shopping in their folds. Mrs Hard ing looked unusually we'll. too, in an Alice blue froek of crepe de chine and tulle.
 Mrs, Harding showed the visitors all over the White House grounds, the state apartments and the exec utive offices, She said gre wanted the President not to miss seeing the pretty ladies and they did look pret- ty, too. He wore his usual dark blue coat and white flannel trousers.
 President and Mrs. Harding are using the Mayflower far more fre- quently than 1t has been used by any President since its. purchase In the first Roosevelt administration, and nothing could afford better or more fitting change in the general run of official life than a few hours trip on the water with a few congenial souls and few hands atycards. There Is nothing that President and Mrs Harding enjoy more than e good card game.
 Foreign Lions . Fixture Foreign lions have we with us all waysl Washington Is never with out some leader in some other coun- try visiting here for us to make a ANSS 0eoA. "S hdu peNeidi Wlln us this week; also a few "home- grown" folks who came In for a bit of fussing. too. The main social events of the week were centered about the Philippine commission, who are here trying to persuade Congress to make them a free and independ- ent nation; about Gen. Gaston Cas- l souin, formerly chief of staff of the French army; Miss Mildred Cromwell daughter of Mrs. Charles Cromwell, and the late Colonel Cromwell, whose engagement to Capt Sydney R. Bailey, naval attache of the British embassy staff. was announced, and Commander and Mrs. W. w. Gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
SEVEN

hand 1t to him for furnishing some very interesting reading matter.
 In yesterdays edition you had an- other very sensible one on the Tenn pest In the Tea Pot" fiasco impeach- ment proceedings of your city com missioners For the ordinary man your appeal will no doubt be needed. but to an outsider 1t seems you have a few citizens who are afflicted with what is commonly known as a mania for publicity" always pulling off any kind of stunt that will keep their names in the paper. They have been quite successful along this line, and for this purpose have some under ground cable that enables them to keep the band playing.
 I will suggest that you cuil out from your cosumns all notice of the grandstand fiasco and you will do as much to promote harmony In your town as any one thing that can be done FRANK EMERY.
 Talladega, June 23, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
RABBI kATZ TO SPEAK
 TO YOUNG JUDAEANS

Rabbi Solomon Katz, who was unanimously elected to rabbinate of Knesseth Israel Synagogue. will give the address of welcome to the Young Judeans. who will assembl> here Aus gust 6 for their annual convention.
 Rabbi Katz is an interesting speaker and we'll DC sted on subjects pertaining 10 the Zionist cause. For number of years he has cen di. rectly affiliated vita tho Young Jus dean movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
An ouf.ider,a Yfer.

To the Editor of The Ago-Herald.
 A few days ago you had a very timely editorial in reply to sevier's correspondence relative to publica- ton of Brisbane's articles in your paper. This column Is among the most interesting things you carry. Whether you agree with him or not in some of his suggestions, you must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Uses of Capitol Park

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 How much more room would an auditorium take up In Capitol park than the rows of rotten and filth concealing so-called seats that are now there? Does your dedication law prevent tho erection of an ar tistic building that would house the community sing and all gatherings and allow this rubbish to clutter up the park in such an unsightfy and unsanitary manner? Take a stroll and see if all the odors there are odors of the sweet jasmine
 M. F. WOOD.
 Birmingham. June 22. 1922. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Something to Re Proud of

To the Editor of The Age herald: l am enclosing my ballot for tho auditorium and think the Smith park is an ideal place for the auditorium. and I fully believe the people would vote s500,o00 more If given a chance, so as to build an auditorium in keep ing with our growing city. When we build we should have something to be proud of Yours truly.
 McM. JOHNSON. Ensley, June 19, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Fayorn smith Park

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 I wish to congratulate you for giving the people of this city the privilege to vote on the auditorium ste. According to the expressed opinion of the people which I havs talked with. nearby all are in favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Letters 10 the Editor

of the Smith park offer. our commis- sion should not hesitate, but prompt ly accept Colonel Smiths offer.
 Practically the opposition thers is to accepting and building tho audi torlum on the Smith site proceeds from few visionless real estate men. perhaps there's a reason"
 MT. Commissioners get busy to ao- copt the offer and build the audi torium to benefit all the city. Yours very truly,
 T. W. DrCKINSoeG. Birmingham. Juno 22. 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

but their plans were not always practical. For some of the plans the machinery to carry them out would have been very cumbersome indeed. Other financial plans proposed by the women were extremely clever and were adpoted by the committee as a whole. Most of the committee women were cocksure that they could raise the quota from their state, and in many instances, they raised more money than the commit teemen.
 The republicans are overlooking a good thing when they do not utilize the financial capability of Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton. She was the treasurer of the American Woman's $ Suffrage association. and carried the greater part of the burden of financ- ing the cause during the lean years when suffrage was mot the popular movement among women that it be- came later.
 She tells this characteristic story of herself.
 Mrs. Upfon's Scheme
 "A long time ago the American Womans Suffrage association plan ned to hold a big meeting here in Washington, where we hoped to raise a lot of money. I made all ar arrangements and paid $1 ,000 for the use of the Columbia theatre. On the day planned, the Maine blew up and in the excitement, the crowd failed to come to our meeting. We were left very much in the hole. It was up to me to borrow the $1.00o to pay for the theatre, but as a person wh5 looks poor seldom has success in borrowing money. I took Mrs. Catt along. who looks rich. In going to see a wealthy woman I knew, who might advance the funds. She lent us the money. But 1t was a long terrible struggle for us to pay It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Society in Washington
By BETTY BAXTER Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald ICorux;nht 1922 hv Iha ua-HeraIdl

Washington 24The White House social about ovr formal parties not garden parties scheduled An oca pans President and Mrs Harding haven't Alaskan The Congress disposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

Birmingham. June 22. 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tisht. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt You and il certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion. aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment YOU apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
YOU are suffering from a cold, rheuma-
tism. backache. stiff neck or sore
muscles. just get a jar of RowIes Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store You will have the
quickest relief known Always say
'Rowles" ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
FINAL M. E. MEET
Last of Annual Series of Con-
ferences Held at GoodIand.
Northwest District Members to
Convene There March 90.

Goodland, Kan. March "a The
Northwest Kansas conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, the last
of the annual series of three in Kansas.
will be held here beginning Tuesday,
March 81 and running for one week.
The other two were held in Liberal
and Topeka earlier this month
There will be between 400 and 500
delegates including ministers and lay
men, and boys attending the new. fea-
ture of each of the Kansas confer
ences this year-the Older Boys Con-
ference. OF this number will be the
200 ministers on the conference roll.
The conference district covers a large
section of the map of Kansas. extend
miles and south of the north state
line, 100 miles 1t contains $4,000
square miles; has $50 charges and
208 churches. Bishop Ernest Lynn
Waldorf, of Wichita, will preside daily.
and will deliver a number of ad-
dresses, as. will large number promi-
nent men of the national church or
ganization- Bishop Charles L. Mead
of Denver, will deliver two addresses,
the evenings of wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Older Boys conference will be-
gin Friday, March 81, and run thru
the boys in Boy Scout style, in a camp
on property adjoining the church,
under the supervision of Lieut.. R. E.
Morgan, and Chaplain D. Otis
GunckeL DR.. a. Z. Peterson of
Wichita, and DR.. w. T. Powell of Chi
cago, will be two of the principal
speakers before the boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
"Diapepsin"
.Pape.s piapepsin.. ends Indigestion.

"Pape's Diapepsin'. ends indigestion,
heartburn in I've minutes Sour,
gassy. upset stomach. acidity. dyspep-
STA; when the food you eat ferments
Into gases and stubborn Jumps: your
head aches and you feel sick and
Enisera BILE. that's when you realize the
quick magic of Pape's Diapepsin. If
your stomach S in a continuous revolt
If you can't get it regulated-try
Papes Diapepsin. It's so needless to
have a bad stomach Make your next
meal n favorite food meal, then take
a little Diapepsip. There will not be
any distress-eat without fear. It's
because Pape's D-apepsin really does"
regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs
that gives it its millions of sales an
nually. Get. large sixty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
1t is the most efficient antacid known.
u is scientific. harmless, and belongs
In every home.-Adv