davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
I oday
Cheap Bonds.
Fine Oil Stocks.
Greetings to Osman.
Deadliest Poison.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

The government is selling 100000
600 of long time bonds, paying AZ
per cent interest. Purchasers yester-
day paid SO cents above par. Before
the war they would gladly have paid
$50 above par for such a bond. Times
change. So does Uncle Sans credit
after getting mixed up with Europe.
other gentlemen in Wall street, the
oil men, have been having pleasant
time. One oil company announced a
dividend OF 200 per cent in stock. It
was said: This stock dividend will
be paid out. now that the soldiers
bonus is disposed Of" Disposed or
is the correct word. One oil stock has
gone up $500 share recently. They
Rrs all jumping-the good ones. But
be careful how you buy oil stocks Of
fered you by mail with bright prom
Uses. You don't find anybody forcing
standard Oil stock upon you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

osman founder of the great Otto
man empire, named for him and now
brought back to life by Renal Pasha'
has a fine tomb at Brusa. There the
parliament of the new Ottoman en-
|pire has deposited a humble prayer
land petition. which. abbreviated,
says: "oh. mighty dead, the prayers
from the minaret and the great mosque
ct Adrianople are stifled with the
sounds of Christian bells. Be tran
quill. mighty spirit, we will save
them"
That's probably comforting to os-
man, son OF a Toorkoman chief. dead
l6o0 years ago, but still living in the
lfi ghting power of the Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Possibilities OF condensation are
great beyond comprehension. Ameri-
can chemists have a poison gas so
deadly that a small amount dropped
from a flying machine would destroy
every life in the greatest city.
In some human brain particle of
matter no bigger than the head Of a
pin can produce an idea that win con-
quer the world.
And all that seems coarse compared
with the poison of the botalinus bacil-
lus. Two professors of Harvard say
that one milllonth part of one-half a
thimbleful of that poison would be
enough to XIII all the 100000, 900
people on the earth. Half OF one
small thimbleful of the deadly bacilli
would kill all human life on this
planet and on 99s,sss others like 1t.
There is condensation.
The distinguished German general,
Ludendorff, is quoted as follows: "Ahi
The Jews. They are at the bottom Of
all the trouble in the world today"
Some Jews In the German social
democratic party are at the bottom Of
Ludendorff's principal trouble. which
IS his inability to- bring back the en-
peror. and once more go galloping.
saber in hand. over the backs of the
German people.
After the dose they have had from
abe Hohenzollerns and Ludendorffs
she Germans might we'll give the
Jews trial; the results at least can't
be worse.
Meat has gone back to prices of
pyla-at wholesale. Packers sell it as
eheaply now as they sold it then. But
You are not buying it as cheaply.
Your profoundly wise government,
Regulating the packers" forbid those
gentlemen ever to sell anything at
retail In other words. government
decided that the public must not get
the benefit of low prices that might
come from retailing organized on
great and economical scale.
The trouble with the cost of living
Is the high cost of distribution, ana
the only hope is distribution planned
on the greatest scale. by real intelli-
gence, with unlimited resources.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Empires go down and come up
again. Three now are down, and
seem down forever-Russia, Austria,
Germany.
The German mark fell so low yes
feday that you could buy 80 marks
for cent. $4,000 for 81. once four
marks made a dollar. But hidden
away in the brain of some young Ger
man student or ambitious peasant i
the power that will bring up the old
German empire from its humiliation
hs Kemsl, Turk or Jew, whichever he
? may be. has brought up the empire
of Osman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

Germany. much of Austria and Rus
STA, says the way to bring Germany
back is for the men to work 10 hours
a day. Kemals plan was to fight IL
hours a day and then little more at
night. The thing can be done both
ways.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
FRANK G. CARPENTER

worlds most famous correspondent,
begins new series from Europe I'M
Sundays Age-Herald.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Trap Mute as
Thief, but Not
ith Bullets


trance to the building and ferried him
self to the top in nclcvator, clambered
over the coping and began to descend,
revolver in hand.
The man or the ladder below him
prompetly reversed and came down as
fast as he had gone up. When Daly
appeared on the fire escape the shoot
ing stopped and the climber reached
the roof of the extension unscathed.
Never Loses His Smile
He was tall, gaunt, unshavcn, shiv-
cring individual with charming smile.
which he worked almost without cessa-
ton all the way to the West Forty
seventh Street police station. When
they asked him his name he smiled.
When they asked him hat he meant try
ing to pull a trick like that on Broad
way he smiled. He just smiled and
said nothing.
1t was the same at the police station.
except that there RYAN and Daily could
see that he was shaking his head as
we'll as smiling.
Hes dummy" exclaimed DAILY, AZ
which the prisoner smiled more de-
lightedly than ever.
A slip OF paper was given him. in
scribed with instructions to write his
name on it. With perfectly dazzling
smile the man bent over the paper pen
Gil in hand. His lips writhed and his
tongue protruded in his concentration
upon his task. With triumphant
smile he returned the slip to DAILY.
Beneath the question he had drawn
very black and rather smudgy cross.
In response to the written question:
"What is your name ?" he produced a
notebook and another smile, the former
being inscribed "Charles Humborg, 971:,
10th Street. Richmond Hill, Queens"
AS Charles Humborg the prisoner was
- ked Oh y charge of burglary. Later
detectives found on the roof of the ex
tension an overcoat bearing the Hilton
label and tag which showed its price
to he $1o5
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

i'~i'hahent virtue with us we must give
1t constant and continuous nttont;or
"A week dedicated to thrift and be-
EE,nn'ng with the birthday of BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN should serve twofold rmr
pose: it will focus attention unon pu' ~
advantages accruing to us as ind;v;a. "a
uals and as city from the practice of
.hrh'' and to bring to mind rratcful
nemor'es OF him who did more by cx-
ample and precept toward the incul-
.aHon OF the spirit of waste nrcvan-
ZION 'han any man America hns cvrr
Produced '"N eVcr
=, PROPER attention to the studv of
'hrlit IN our public. private and no,o.
cn'al schools is also n matter Of rrea+
Importance. The seedA of thrift con
oe sown through the processes Of edu.
oh,lon. oa, teachers will perform q valu
.o'e PUBIC service in helping children
w an aoequatc understanding of the
tha haue OF thrift to the individual, to
une 1amiiy, to society and to the
municipality.
me attention of the public is di-
rccted to the exhibition of relics relat-
ing TO Ben jamn Franklin, which will
oe on display in the Governors room
GIity Hall, during national thrift week
ihese memorials should prove mute
incentives for the cultivation Of pru-
oent habits and the steadfast practice
OF THRIFT. They should also help to a
recognition of the remarkable versatility
OF the genius of Franklin. and a kecner
appreciation of the possibility that
other flag, instead Of Old Glory, i
be huttcring atop the City Hal, mad
not benjamin Franklin. though past
the allotted span Of years, hastened to
Europe and successfully enlisted the
moral and material aid of the French
Republic in the darkest hour of our
American history"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Hylan Conmensls
Thrift Week Idea
In Proclamation
Eulogizes Franklin and Com.
pliments City Administra.
ton as Showing SINH.
lar Spirit i'll Government

Mayor Hylan issued proclamation
yesterday, calling attention to National
Thrift Week, to be observed from Ian
uary II to 23. inclusive, and declarir, =,
that it was we'll worth serious cons;d.
Grafton. He said New Workers wero
doing we'll in the practice of thrift .rd
that the city government was being ad-
m'nistered in the same spirit. The
proclamation follows:
ITO the People Of the City of New
York.
National Thrift Week. from Jan.
uary II to 23rd, inclusive. which ;s
being sponsored by the Federal cov-
ernment and many patriotic and tech
nical societies, is we'll worthy Of tho
serious consideration Of all our cit;-
zens.
New Workers arc doing we'll in the
practice of thrift and the city govern
ment is being administered in the
same spirit. But Improvement is AL al-
ways possible and if thrift is to be a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Arbuckle Jury Box Filled
One Woman in Panel; Four.
teen Challenges Remnin

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-The jury
pox @ was filled for the first time in
roscoe Arbuckle's second trial late to-
any' and the process of wedding out by
means Of peremptory challenges was
pegun. Arbuckle is accused of man.
slaughter the charge arising from the
death OF Miss Virginia Rappe as re-
suit of injuries which, the prosecution
contends, Arbuckle inflicted on her at
party.
Five venire members, one n woman,
passed the grillings of attorneys to- day.
although it increased as prospect Of
obtaining a jury grew greater late in
the day. The prosecution has four per-
emptory challenges left, the defense
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
S226, 100 in Penrose Box

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Bocs Penrose had s22s,1oo in cash
in safe deposit box of the American n
Security and Trust Company here, it
became known to-day through the
filing of a report by Theodore Cogswell
deputy registrar of wills Mr.. Cop.-
well has been requested by the ex-
ecutors to open the box and permit
the removal of the contents, but he
held that special letters Of administra-
ton first must be taken out in the
District of Columbia.
According to the deputy registrar
*hc money includes five $4,000 notes
and 500. WV
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

of committee of 100 negroes in charge
of the performance. There were ten
vaudeville acts, the contribution Of B.
+. Keith and b. S. Moss. There were
speeches by Charles W. Anderson, a
negro. who is State Supervisor of Agri-
culture; Fred G. Martin, n negro who is
a Municipal Civil Commissioner, and
Alderman Harris.
The theater, which is new one.
seats 2,S72 persons and almost every
seat was taken. Most of those in the
audience were negroes. J. Fred Stubc
and Louis Sonner, proprictors Of the
theater, gave the use of the building
and paid the orchestra for the extra
performance.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Threaten-
ing letters have been received by Amos
Scott, negro police magistrate, who
participated in the capture of Luther
Boldly, and by the Rev. Charles A.
Tindley, negro Clergyman, who is said
to have given information concerning
Boddy's hiding place. Some of the let
ters make threats, Magistrate Scott
said, because he aided in handing over
to the police member of his race.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

The tears gathered in her cfes and
wel!cd over as she told of her exile
from her beloved realm of music. Her
1ather was leader Of famous orches-
ira in Vienna and she had inherited
she said. a love of music and DEVELOPED
some ability with the violin.
Since March, 1916, she said. when
she tell down stairs in the building Of
'ne defendants where she was en-
proved fractur'ng her skull. she had
then, she added, she had not nlavcd
the violin. and apparently had lost
her appreciation of music.
AS result of the injury to her
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Plea
ExpectedFrom
Boldly To-day
Defense's Lawyers Oppose
Hasty Action as s'Hysteri-
cal and Unseemly Adj
ministration of Justice
Slayer to Fight Hard
Shows No Emotion in
Court; Banton Ready to
Combat Madness Tactics

Counsel for Luther Boddy, the con-
fessed slayer of Detective Sergeants
Miller and Buckley. may interpose
p,es Of insanity when he is arraigned
today before Justice Wasservogcl in
the criminal branch OF the Supreme
Court.
District Attorney Joab Banton is
,-enared for this. He sent Assistant
District Attorney H,nnis TO Philadel
uh,a as soon as Boldly was captured
last Monday. to question HIM especial
IL with view to combating such
plea.
poddv was to have entered his plea
Yesterday morning. but former Judge
Morris koenig, who was appointed to
adjournment on TIE ground that he
had not had an opportunity of fami-
iarizing himself either with the case
or his client.
Spectators Jam Courtroom
TIE courtroom was iammcd to the
ioors with spectators when Boldly was
ed to the bar in the custody of Deputy
Sheri,fs Thomas Burke and George
Spielmann. His wife, Cora Boldly, and
is sister. Mr.. Louise Richardson. sat
iective Buckley were unable to get IN
nd had to stand IN the hall.
Boldly was calm. The Indictment
charging murder in the first degree
was read to him. Then Mr. koenig
asked for ten GAYS adjournment.
This case he said, ''is not one for
5egengcful justice. but for cool, calm
procedure | have no desire to impede
or injure the intense desire of the
state to move Tor as speedy a trial as
poss bic. but in the matter of justice,
speed is no. the main essential. Real
opportunity should be given for the
srdcrly procedure of Justice.
Hystcricai Haste Assailcd
"An hysterical, unseemly administra-
ton of jus0ice is as much a reproach
% the lax OF the land as would be
iereliction in the administration of
taat law.
There arc many motions may have
20 make. may have to interpose
plea Of insanity. Your honor
certainly does not wish me to inter-
pose plea that would not be sincere.
il Justice to this defendant and in Jus
ice to tho dignity of the law you do
not want a plea that is not in good
"a tn
Justice Wasservogcl said there was
70 desire on the part of the court to
,ush the case TO trial.
Il am going TO give every opportu-
.ni.y possible to the defendant.' he
sAied, "as he is entitled to that by law.
will direct yoU to enter the plea and
give you until + o'clock tomorrow to
mend y u. ,:4o, 49,. nv,
WI N0s'..V ooJN0yeu " 'hiS. 1nei, s,i
pistric, Attorney Banton. who will
conduct the prosecution, said that all
ae warted was q tflal as carly as pos
S'ole
1t was agreed that Boddy should
Plead at : O'CLOCK to-'i-y. lie was taken
eacS 10 rs ecu IN me omns ana spent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Hearing and Taste Hurt
By Fall, She Asks $25, 900
Young Woman Declares Career
in Music Was Ruined When
Skull Was fractured

Iva Elenkrig, of $50 Prospect Ave
nue., the Bronx. wept yesterday as she
described on the witness stand in the
supreme Court the injuries for which
she IS demanding $4,000 from Henry
A. Sibrccht, of 425 Fifth Avenue. and
the Sibrecht Realty COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
DIR. Vincent to Speak at Dinner

George r. Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller Foundation, will be princi-
pal speaker at q reception and dinner
given jointly by the University OF
Minnesota Alumni Association of New
York. the Minnesota Engineering
A'nnni Association and the Minnesota
Society Of New York this evening at
the totel PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

skull, she Said, she ais .ad aos III
sense Of taste in haif the area Of her
tongue. not even being able to Dis
sinsuish salt from sugar. Her hair il
turning gray. she declared, although
she IS only twenty eight years old.
DR.. Smith Ely Jellifo testified that
he believed her disabilities would be
permanent. The trial will 60 on today.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

The earliest form Of ballroom dane
ing was the quadrille, started about
1915. This was followed by the lancers,
invented in 1896,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-12
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Maysyille Women are Learning
The Cause.

Women often suffrr, not knowing
the cause.
Backache. headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doans Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Maysville citizen.
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann, sos East
Second street, Maysville gave the fol-
lowing statement November Is, 1916:
"Grom the beenfit have derived
from the use of DOan's Kidney Pills
have every reason to recommend
them. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular in action or l have suf-
fered with a weakness or lameness
through the small of my back have
used a box or so of Doan's and they
have always cured the attack quickly"
On November 90, 1920, Mrs. Schatz-
mann said: "Doan's Kidney pills GER
tainly do all that is claimed for them.
gladly recommend them again.
Doan's gave me lasting cure"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-12
THE SCHOOL HOUSE LEADS Us.

(By RICHARD LLOYD JONES)
Democracy has defects. Our govern
ment is not without fault. But with all
our faults we have better govern
ment than anything any other country
in any. other cline or time has ever
produced. In time Of distress every
people the wide world over hold out
their hands to us for help.
We are a people Of big ideas and,
compared to the rest of the world,
small faults. Europe is a continent en-
sumbered with monumental faults and
little ideas.
That is shown quite as much in her
mechanical and inventive ingenuity
as in her parliamentary practices.
The Swiss will make a very intricate
and deliacte watch which will do many
things. ring bells, tell the time of
tide, the season of the moon and still,
as the Yankee would say, have sau-
cerful of wheels lief. over.
e make pocket piece that keeps
time. That's the main idea. That Is
| what watch is for.
The French and the Germans make
more complicated cameras than any
we produce. But we do what they
don't; we put simple little camera
into every home, and collect the price
less snapshot memories of life as we
live it.
These are but evidences of our ten
denotes. We get big idea and use 1t.
Europe and Asia live largely in
darkness because their schools have
been for the select and the masses are
illiteratc. They seek to cultivate few
minds to superlative intelligence. We
do no less, and we do vastly more; we
cultivate all minds as far as we can
encourage every mind to go.
Behold the little red school house,
tn cornerstone of our greatness. 1t
has done wonderful things for our
country. Now it is going to do more.
just dDOuI inc lilllS lhdt ISuiopS anu
Asia are beginning to get the essential
idea we are pushing the little red
school houses together into the big
brick, modern Consolidated School,
with all its better equipment, social
lessons, assemblies and better teach
ers. Now we are making the school
work play.
We are beginning to teach by eye as
we'll as by ear. The film is going to
be a better story-teller of history and
geography, better revealer Of biology
and botany than any book.
For a long time we graded our pu-
pills by averages, holding the bright
boy back, which dlscourages the slow
boy But now comes DR.. A. H. Suther-
land, another pedagogue Of distinction,
who out in Los Angeles has demon
strated the value of degrading our
schools 80 that the slow boy is encour-
aged rather than discouraged, helped
rather than handicapped, and the
quick boy Is not held back.
We're long way ahead of the rest
Of the world, and we're going to keep
a long way ahead.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-12
from July 20 to August IA.

Mrs E. s. Bailey accepted and is CIV
ing programs on four different occa-
sions. Mrs. Rose V. S. Berry of Cali
fornia, General Federation chairman
Of fine arts, speaks on one of these
occasions; Miss Connole of East St.
Louis, ILL.,, on another. One evening
was devoted to twilight musicale and
on Monday, July 31st, there was staged
a Wman's Pagenat of Progress, pre-
senting through tableaux and appro-
pirate music, the story of woman's
contribution to civilization throughout
the ages. Mrs. Bailey asked that all
Women's organizations of Illinois join
in making the pageont a real repre-
sentation of womens civic, artistic,
educational and religious endeavor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-12
The Liberty
Warehouse

rush around a corner or into building
and pretend not to see us. suppose
maybe it's natural, though. If they
want to die badly enough to go to so
much trouble about it, they probably
don't feel very thankful at being saved.
No. they certainly don't"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-12
O. M. JONES, Sales Manager.

cipals, agreed to undertake the job.
She slid down a rope from the roof to
the scaffold suspended $50 feet from
the ground and went to work with her
brush while the chorus and the street
crowd cheered her from below.
Ny
Houses on wheels have become an
ordinary sight in these days of roam
ing motorists who fix up all the COM
forts OF home on top Of a Ford. But,
an automobile church is a new sight,
at least for Manhattan. / saw ono way
down town the other day, with the
clergyman in the dress of his church
acting as chauffeur. In outward ap-
pearances, the body of the car was
real church building with a seating
capacity of about welve persons. 1t
bore Pennsylvania license plate in
scribed with the words, Church of the
Holy Bible" II amuscments, mer-
chants, and all sorts of interests carry
their product to the people in this di-
rect way, why not the church?
Ny
wild Oats Lane" the new play at
the Broadhurst, is melodrama, rather
old-fashioned. perhaps, but holding its
eternal appeal. Macklyn Arbuckle
plays the role OF Father joe" the
grea. hearted vicar, who specializes in
assistance TO the pleasing riff-raff of
his parish. He gives n splendid i'm
personation.
Ny
The most thankless task in this
whole city, according to a policemtn
in one Of the cheap rooming-house dis
tricts of Manhattan is rescuing would
be suicides. I'VE risk our lives for
them Just as much as we do for vic
time of accidents" one told me, land
never word of thanks do we get. And
If we ever see them afterwards on the
street, d you suppose they give us a
cordial word? No, indeed. some
times want to go over and shat a bit
and find out II things are going better
for them, but they won't have it. They
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-12
WOMEN HELP STAGE SECOND
PAGEANT OF PROGRESS.

Tho Pageant of Progress Exposition
again asked the Illinois Federation of
Women's Clubs 10 take charge OF the
womens programs at tho 1929 pageant
llnnned for ChIcRgoa MnnleIple pIor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-12
New!Y6jrk
Letter:
BIZ Price

even centuries" but which contain no
more than carfare home-all of those
things are but business to the keeper
Of the locker keys. But one checked
out at Brighton had a new experience
the other day. A well-dressed care
ful-loking man checked his glass eye!
He explained that he had lost one the
time before when he had been in swim
ming.
Ny
The second balcony Is back. Fifty
cent theater tickets have come into
their own again. The Equity Players
have announced the restoration OF this
luxury which vanished with the free
lunch counter and those other ameni-
ties OF life driven out by the war. Fifty
cents is to be the top price in that sec
ond balcony. with twenty-five cents for
mid-week matinees.
Ny
When n professional sign painter
engaged to paint a sign up near the
top Of the Park Music Hall on Column
bus Circle failed to show up the other
afternoon, the manager OF the theater
called for a volunteer artist from the
chorus Elsa Mavos. one OF the prin-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-12

a bathhouse checker has many ex-
periences. Nowhere else does mankind
have to offer up its most priced and
personal possessions as II does TO that
blase person. The locket that always
hangs inside her blouse carriers which
this mad age has jewelled, wallets that
look as though they held twenties and