davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
The Best Cough Syrup is Homemade. Here's an easy way to save &2, and yet have tho best cough remedy
 you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used itf Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of cough will soon earn it permanent place in your home.
 Into pint bottle, pour 2H ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, If desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready made for three times its cost.
 It is really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy conquers . cough--usually in "A hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im- mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2Ha ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
SENATE DECLINES
 TO HAMPER WORK
 DEBT COMMISSION
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.) Borah, LaFollette, Johnson and Nor ris-supported it.
 Senator Reed. democrat, Missouri, then proposed that the commission be prohibited from deferring the inter- est payments by any country for a period longer than two years. but this also was voted down, 44 to 24. Senator Williams also opposed this amendment, while five republicans Borah, Johnson, Kenyon. LaFollette and Norris-voted for it.
 Senator Simmons offered anoth CT amendment limiting the time for de- ferring interest payments to three years. This was pending when the Senate finally went into a brief ex- ecutive session preliminary to taking recess until II a. m tomorrow. The recess plan was agreed upon after a motion 10 adjourn had been defeated on a roll call, A to 32.
 In the course of debate today there were charges of sinister" influence behind the bill. Senator Borah, re- publican. Idaho, declared that pow erful financial interests both in the United States and abroad did not in- tend that the allied debt should be paid. Senator Simmons reiterated charges that the proposed legislature would benefit the holders in this country of s5,000, ,0e0. 900 of the bonds of the allied countries floated largely before the United States entered the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

going to be trial Co the harrassed ships officials.
 My dear, you've brought more clothes than you can wear in year don't worry!" she said soothingly. Now, what about this old lady? Who is she?"
 "A big bug out in Africa. evil dently," crudely remarked the other, but l loathe the sight of the old thing l say. Camille. darling g''-her face cleared as an idea struck her you could give the old girl your cabin, and come in with me. You're so tidy and methodical, and such a help in buttoning up my frocks. By the looks of my stewardess, she's lazy woman"
 "So I'm to take her place, am IT" laughed Camille gaily. No, thanks, please.
 Luckily, at that moment the purser came along, and informed the petulant little Mrs Mortimer that her old lady had been removed to a cabin on the promenade deck.
 "Oh, those darling little bedrooms with writing tables and huge ward robes in them?" gurgled Dolly, all excitement And real windows looking on the decks? Oh, please, let the old lady have my cabin and let me have one of those deck ones!" She rolled her eyes at the amused purser in her most cajoling manner.
 The latter flicked his left eye at Camille with a movement which wasn't quite wink, but gave that damsel the distinct impression that he wanted her to join in the joke.
 Dear madam" he said to Dolly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

 now to determine whether there had been any defect in material.
 Plans for the support of roof, Col onel Keller asserted. indicate that the capacity for weight was greatly in excess of any requirement. in a cli- mate like Washineto
 Building Inspector Healey also was of the opinion that plans for the construction of the roof were sound and practical. and that the neces- Esry tests following construction had been met
 Grand Jury Visits Scene
 Preliminary to an tnyesti Eation of the disaster, the federal grand jury went to the scene of tho tragedy and examined the wrecksge today. Wit neasea will be called before the jury without delay. it was said, in an ef- fort to fix blanc.
 Coroner J. Ramsey Fevitt, declar- ing he would spare no effort in plao- inG responsibility, requested Peyton Gordon, district attorney, te Aak the war department to assign expert en- gineera to the task of determining the cause of the roof collapse Mir. Gordon said he would seek such as aisthnce.
 Convinced that all bodies had boon removed rom the oebris, the scare n for dead was halted today by officials tn charge of rescue work which had gone on continuously for t& hourA The last body was removed from the wreokAGs late last night. Inspector Healy ordered tho walls of the the- etre rASed at once as A sAfsty pre- caution. Unfounded reports that the walls had collapsed. killing mon in fhs rescue party. were spread bread eaSt today, cAuGine much exniaa1nsnt
 Deaths stand At IoS
 Careful rN-eheck of the dead in.. Gicatsd tonight that M no more of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

i the injured died. the death toll would
 be lo6. Reports that three additional | persons had died were unVert6ied
 This would bring the total to 1oS
 with possibility that 1t might be in.
 creased by additional deaths. 4
 dozen persons in hospitals were re- ported in critical conditions tonight although B. H. Shaughnessy, second 1 assistant postmaster general, wal
 said to be greatly improved More | than 100 persons sustained injuries | or more than a minor nature and | were taken to hospitals.
 | Tho tragedy caused the postpone ment today of practically all social affairs planned for the week. Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding were to have been the honor guests of the ohio society at reception tonight, but at
 the Presidents request the affair was postponed. Mir. Harding in- formed those in charge of arrange ments that he preferred to omit a social affair while Washington was suffering from the great shock. At torney General Daughtery also post poned a dinner he had planned to give for the President and Mrs. Hard Ing Wednesday night.
 Theatres Are Open
 | VANA hAo exception or live motion picture houses controlled by the cor poration which owned the Knicker- | booker, theatres In the city were open today, advertisements in news papers assuring the public that they had been carefully inspected and de- olared safe by officials. Harry Gran dall, manager of the Knickerbocker, in announcing that other theatres in the Crandan chain would remain closed until further notice, said this was dons not because any of the theatres were considered unsafe, but because hA and his associates did not destrs to accept money for amuse- meat while the atty was mourning Tor those who lost their lives at the Hnickerbocker.
 Officials of three foreign govern nentH in statements today expressed sorrow over the tragedy They were Baron Shidehara, tho Japanese am- bassador; M. Sarraut, head of the French delegation to the arms con ference, and Minister Brun of Dem mark. The Grldiron club, at q spe- oial meeting, adopted resolutions of respect for two of its members-C. c. Brainerd. Washington correspond ent of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and Lewis W. strayer, correspondent of the Pfttsburg Dispatch. who lost their lives in the crash. The club al5o adopted 8 resolution calling for an Investigation of tho disaster
 Death List Revised
 Revision of the names Of tho dead today brought out that Wyatt Mic Kimnis and Jack McKimmie, both listed as dead, were the same person, and not brothers, while Miss Frances Bike, one of the victims. also was listed as Miss Nj. c. Bikie. It also was discovered that while Howard ". Kneessi lost his life, an error had been made in listing a son as also dead. William Walters. Brooklyn, N. r.. a student at the Georg etown Medi- cal school. it was found, was listed twice among the dead.
 These corrections brought the num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
HERRlCK AND HARVEY
 IN LONG CONFERENCE
 WITH FRENCH PREM TER

Paris. January so.--Myron T. Her rick. the American ampassador to France, and George Harvey. ambas- sador to Great Britain, were in con versation today with Premier Poin- caire for nearly 40 minutes. After wards the ambassadors said their talk was of a general nature and 1t did not relate especially to the Genoa economic conference or to Franco American relations.
 Reference was made during the in- terview to the general situation, but, according to Mir. Harvey and Mir. Her lick, the French premier. contrary to expectations. failed to take ad- vantage of the opportunity to discuss the attitude of the United States gov ernment with regard to the Genoa conference. It was the first visit ot the ambassadors to M. Poincaire since Ee became premier. Both Mir. Herrick and MT Harvey rendered to M. Poin- caire congratulations and good wisheA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
THE BETTER MAN By MAY CHRISTIE
LI-poLLY,s "DREApFUL OLD WOMAN,

The story so far

The story so far:
 Camille Westbrook. with whom Elliot Glyn, "The Man from South Africa" Is in love Is on shlpboard tn the gay little butterfly, Dolly ,ortimer. They are journeying to | johannesburg near which town Dol ly's husband lives. Camille and Elliot tare in love with each other. but El Hot is afraid to engage himself to Camille because of his poverty. She has seen his name on the passenger list. She has in her possession a ring belonging to Reggie Van lyle. man about-town." to whom she has lent money with the ring as security. She goes to look up Dolly in her cabin.
 Dolly looked up with a flushed and petulant face.
 I've just had a furious row with my cabin steward, Just fancy, Ca- mille the wretched man says he can't allow all this luggage In the cabin. Against regulations or something 1 call it frightful check I've dared him to touch a single articiei'
 But. Dolly, suppose in the Bay of Biscay the ship rolls bit, and you're i'll, then no one could get near you, packed In as you are with all this stuff! That great wardrobe box, for instance"-she glanced at the com pressed steel American trunk which. standing upright on it's side. revealed nine coat hangers laden with frocks and costumes, and. in the other half, eight drawers that could pull in and out-"send that to the baggage room. or to the hold. It's more suitable to the latter. really"
 | But I need everything that's in 1t, every day, and I've no place to put these things" walled Dolly. "If I send the trunk to the hold, then I don't see 1t again until we land in Africar
 That clinched the argument. thought she.
 | But she was nightly mistaken. For at that moment her hard hearted steward came again, and delivered his ultimatum.
 "Captain'll do his rounds tomor- row morning. and I'll be told off properly if this hero cabin remains blockaded like this, madam" He was polite, but dreadfully firm. 'If you won't send anything to the hold, then three of these big trunks must go to the baggage room. It's open Friday morning for two hours. and ladies can go. in and get what they want out from their trunks. That's purser's orders, madam, but they really come from the captain" 1 Camille left him to the fray, and went off to her own quarters. where she found can of hot water waiting for her, and fresh towels.
 She washed her hands and face, brushed out her hair. readjusted her hat. and then went down to lunch. | Seats had not yet been allotted. so she chose at random, till she saw Dolly waving for her to come over and join her.
 She rose. and took the seat offered to her.
 "Oh. Camille, isn't 1t too awful?p | Dolly breathed. "A dreadful old woman says my cabins hers! She brought the purser down, and hs says there's lots of room for both of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

Der of dead at one time given at 1os down to 104, with officials attempting to learn the identify of Mrs. Davis" whose death was reported. Her death would make the revised to- ta, 1o6.
 It also was learned today that Mrs, Elmer Barehfeld, the daughter -in- law and not tho daughter of former Representative A. J. Barchfeld of Pennsylvania, who lost his life, was among the dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

us. once my luggage Is properly un- packed and slowed away. I thought he was charming fellow. but he in sisted that the steward carry off half my stuff to the baggage room. where I'll only get at 1t once weekw She sighed lugubrious1y.
 Camille smiled Dolly was evidently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

composedly, If you are willing to pay an extra 40 pounds, We shall be glad to accommodate you on the promenade deck Just deposit the extra trifIe at nay office after lunch. and your luggage will be transferred immediately"
 Tomorrow: Up on Deck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
LOOSEN UP THAT
 HEAVY COLD

TWE rerson who cysce gfvxs Dr.
 BeIl's Pins-Tar-flo0ey, the na-
 tiooal cold relieving nedicins a fair opportunity of proving itseif, be- comes convert. He learns bow really beneficial its beaiing and baisamie anti septics arc in helping relieve a cold, congh, grippe. bronchitis, hoerseness.
 Today-risht now-srt an eronom- fcal bottie at your drusgist's. It will be weA-paying investment. Children like h. Safe and ecnnomScai. Keep it on hand. soc.
 DrBe11S<O Hme-IafHonSgW Er CosA6fss assd CSfda &AnaaHaasasaezsa saaa1AszasasAasaaananassea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
Alabama Power Company 4 Business which of Necessity is Permanent

electrical developments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
INVESTIGATION OF CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
 FORMALLY BEGINS

tContinued From Page one.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
INFORMATION COUPON
 (Without Obligation)

(Without Obiisation) Alabama Power Go. A, Investment Dept, Birmingham. Ala. Please send illustrated booklet More Power to Your Money" containing CD More Information About Your Preferred Stock, (2) Details of Easy Payment Plan. Name l Address ..................... .22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
sILAs FUNERAL

Anniston January 30.-(speciai.) The body of Thomas Silas 65. citizen of Fastaboga, whose death occurred Saturday, were held at the Fastaboga church Sunday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
Wage Farmers

and moderate salary folks until lately, have been denied the money-making advantages of invest ment But all this has been changed. There is a new order of things Now, everybody, no matter how small their salary wages, can invest and re- ceive cash dividends from their savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
ALABAMA POWER COMPANY

has worked out way for you to enjoy all the priv ileges, advantages and benefits of investment. Our plan, while new to many folks, is not untried and untested By means of it thousands of local people have become partners in this business. They bought shares in the company by paying little at time out of their earnings Lots of these folks had nothing coming in but their wages at the end of the week. Now, with the income from the money they invested, they are able to provide many comforts and luxuries for their families and themselves which they could not have afforded otherwise.
 Why don't YOU become an investor? Come in and talk the matter over with us. Or, if you say so representative of the Company will be glad to call upon you and answer any questions you'd like to ask. Use the coupon below; it is for your conven- ience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS
By ANNABEL woRTHINGTON

The Age-Heralo nas arranged vita
 leading fashion designers of New
 York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat
 terms will be seam-naking and guar
 ahteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar
 anteed. You should order patterns a little In advance of the time you will need them. AS a stock is not kept in
 Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Girls Dress-Any young girl should be pleased to have this smart frock to wear to school. The blouse is ex- tended below the wastline and to give the effect of a pep
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
SUGAR PRICES GOING
HIGHER, is FORECAST
Inquiry by Commerce Depart
ment Shows visible World
Supply Of 100000 Tons.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Higher prices
for sugar may be expected, according to
the results Of an investigation into the
situation in the sugar industry made
public tonight by the Commerce De-
partment:
'The market" the department said.
'is now entirely uninfluenced by any
artificial control and the present low
price level manifestly cannot long con-
tinue without restricting the production
of sugar below the worlds demands and
again creating high prices"
In its investigation the department
found that there Is an abnormal wish
BILE" world surplus of sugar. amounting
TO about 100000 tons congested in the
western hemisphere. Invisible" stocks
of sugar In the hands OF wholesalers and
retailers was estimated at from 500. 900
TO 400.00 tons below normal. due to ap-
prehensIon of further fall In prices.
The world production Of sugar for
1929 was estimated by the department.
to be less by from 100000 to 100000
tons than production for 1921, while
consumption for 1922, 1t was thought.
would be larger than in 1921, and with
general economic recovery should ex-
ceed production and thus absorb some
or all of the surplus" The present price
of s1.s7 for &C. & T. raw sugar" was
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Average Bond Prices
January I. l9e:.
BISHOP ROWE TELLS
OF A NEW KLONDIKE
Gold North of the Yukon;
Salmon Decreasing.

One of the few persons permitted to
use United States Coast Guard cut
ter-the famous Bear or the almost
equally storied Unalga-as a ferryboat,
paused In New York yesterday TO catch
his breath after the long journey from
the Arctic Circle and before going on to
Washington to speak a good word for
the hard pressed natives of Alaska. He
IS the Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, the
Right Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, ID. D..
an oldtimer in the frozen North. The
"sourdoughs' of Alaska claim him as
one Of their own. for Bishop Rowe has
been dog Shedding and ice tramping up
tlIat way for twenty-seven years, car
ing for the souls and bodies of white
men and red.
He brings the news-possibly report
IS more accurate---of a new gold strike
away up north of the Yukon, which has
put Alaskans in fever of excitement
and the thrill OF which Is now running
down the Pacific coast. Old prospectors
are pointing the way to the Chandelar
region, about 200 miles north of the
Yukon. and they think the strike will
bear comparison with the great Klon-
dixie find which turned the eyes of the
world toward Alaska and put a new
adjective into the English language
Bishop Rowe is going to Washington
70 see the President and Secretary Fall
of the Interior Department. The main
complaint OF the Bishop is that the big
salmon fishing companies are robbing
the rivers as the supply of salmon de-
creases year by year. and the natives
are beginning TO suffer for lack of food
for themselves and their dogs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
HASKELL AND BARKER CAR COMPANY
INC.

of Stockholders.
Notice Is hereby given that the Special
Meeting of stockholders or Haskell and
Barker Car Company. Inc. corporation OF
the State of New York. duly called TO be held
at the office of the Corporation. Room 300i.
No. II Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan,
CITY, County and State of New York. on
Wednesday, the 9Th day OF January. 1922,
at II O'Clock noon. Tor the purpose OF voting
be forthwith dissolved. and II said proposi-
tion to dissolve said Corporation be adopted
by the stockholders, then for the further
purpose OF voting upon the proposition TO
authorize the Directors OF this Corporation
TO sell and convey all the assets OF this
Corporation to The Pullman Company. n
corporation organized and existing under
and by virtue OF the laws of the State OF
Illinois eAJ engaged In business OF tho
tion, upon substantially the following terms,
to-wit:
(a) The assumption by The Pullman Com
pany OF the debts and obligations OF Haskell
and Barker Car Company, Inc;
% The delivery by The Pullman Company
TO the Directors OF the Haskell and Barker
Car Company. Inc, or their nominees, Of an
amount Of stock sf The Pullman Company
equal to- three 60 shares of stock of Tho
hundred dollars (s1oO) each, Tor each four
90 shares OF stock OF the Haskell and
Barker Car. Company. Inc, Issued and out
one hundred sixty-five thousand G65 Ooo)
shares Of the stock OF The Pullman Com
pany. such stock OF The Pullman COMPANY
to include all or any part OF the one hundred
fifty thousand Q50,o ,o0o) shares Of new stoc;
TO be authorized by amendment to the Char
ter OF The Pullman Company; and
(c) The Haskell and Barker Car Company
Inc, shall have tho right TO declare and pay
TO Its stockholders. out OF It's assets before
the transfer and conveyance OF the same 30
The Pullman Company, extra dividend OF
81 ~ per share upon the outstanding capital
stock of the Haskell and Barker Car Com
pany, Inc. amounting TO the sum Of two
hundred and seyenty-fiye thousand dollars
Gse75 .00o):
was, the day so appointed by the con-
sent OF n majority in interest OF the stock
holders present. duly adjourned TO the 18th
day OF January, 1922, al ~ o'clock noon.
such adjourned meeting TO be held at tho
IA Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan, City.
County and State Of New York.
Dated. New York. ". Y. January g. 1920.
T. G. CURTIS, Jr.,
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

declared to be the lowest level for twen-
ty years. and to be below production
cost of about 80 per cent. of both do.
mestic and Cuban sugar.
"Th.s low prlce for sugar" the departs
ment said, ''has resulted not only from
the fear of the large visible surplus but
also from the apprehension that in the
falling market there might be forced
realization OF the loans made against
existing surplus etocls OF sugar, that
there would be difficulty in financing the
new Cuban crop. that the financial diff
ficuties OF the Cuban Government ITSELF
might not be readily solved and that the
dissolution OF the Cuban Sugar Commits
sion on January 7 might result In con-
siderable llquidat'... cf sugar"