davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
BOARD WILL MAKE IS FINAL APPEAL
 TO UNIONS TODAY
tContinued from Page one)

question proper on both the joint bal said. While all the union chiefs laaintained that the strike question was< technically taken on the July wage cut, all admitted that the other questions would probably figure in any settlement leading to calling off the strike.
 Some Against Strike
 Questioning of the union leaders brought out that vote against the strike had been returned on 23 roads by the conductors; on IA roads by the trainmen and on three roads by the flremen Cashen said the switchmen on every system voted in favor of striking. Stone, after a heated pro test against furnishing the informa- tion ito his enemies" agreed to ob- tain 1t from his office in Cleveland. The hearing was marked by fre- quent clashes between members of the board and Stone. The engineers grand chief charged Chairman Bar eon was not giving the unions fair, hearing. after he had attempted to introduce the names of seven roads. which, he said, violated orders of the board. The chair rules against the evidence.
 Tt is not our purpose to sit here l and listen to discussion going back 1 into the history of other decisions or the merits of decisions that we have rendered." the chairman said. If you want to be heard on that. you 1 may be heard at another time and place."
 | II want to call your attention to | the fact that Mir. Hooper just finished asking that identical question of Mir. Sheppard and MT. Sheppard replied to it." Stone retorted.
 ssviolations of schedules by these different roads has been going on | for months, and that has led up to tho frame of mind that you find these men whom I represent in.
 If we cannot find redress in this board, then l want to know where the S0.O00 engineers can find relief. If we are to be prohibited explaining the feeling of our men then I do not see that there is anything more for me to say"
 F Stone finally was permitted to read the names of the seven | roads on motion of Walter l.. Me-
 Menirmen, labor member of the
 board. The first two were the
 Atlanta, Birmingham and At-
 lantic and the Missouri and North
 Arkansas, both of which are in
 the hands of receivers.
 Don't you know our decisions ! were ovcrruled by the federal courts op those roads?' Chairman Barton and MT. Hooper interrupted in uni son.
 By adjournment time this after noon the board had finished it's Ques- tioning of the chief executives and the railroad representatives on the programme for the evening session ibeginning at ' o'clock.
 l. After the days hearing Mir. Cashen in statement to newspaper men said: Nothing transpired at ths meeting to change the situation se far as settlement Is concerned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

est day she has even seen. Perfect to the most infinitesimal detail. Joyous throughout. The everes- sence of bliss permeating every square inch of atmosphere, asphalt and architecture within the confines of the town.
 The hands of time have recorded another day; the calendars bespeak Thursday, October 26. Birmingham is getting ready to retire. The stars wink a happy goodnight to the cit- izenry and to It's guests. A blanket of quiet is creeping over the town. Strenuosityi You said 1t. But 1t was worth every square inch of tonsil every generous expenditure of lung power; every bead of precipitation. It was the most glorious day and night from 1871 to 1921. Oh, well s'long. See you in 1871, and we'll pick up where we left off. What, no taxies available? Well I'll walk home. A dozen or so more miles won't make much difference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
HARDING ASSERTS
 MIXING OF RACE CAN NEVER OCCUR
toentinucd from Page onc)

redity. set of traditions, an array of aspirations all its own. Out of such racial ambitions and pride will come natural congregations without narrowing any rights. such as are proceeding in both rural and urban communities now in southern states, satisfying natural inclinations. and adding notably to happiness and con tonthent.
 More Education
 'On tho other hand, l would insist uptn equal educational opportunity for beth. This does not mean that both would become equally educated with. generation or two genera tions. or lU Gtntiat.cns Even men of the same race do net accomplish such an equality as tLst. But there must be such ( iucat'cn among tho oolored people IS will cnahle them to develop their own leaGers. capable of understanding and S mLdthizing with such a differentiation between tho races as l have ggested-leaders who will inspire the race with proper ideals of race pride. of national pride, of an honorable destiny an important participation in the uni- yersal effort for advancement of hu-
  mat.on Il ere cannot be Partner shlp of the races in developing the highes: aims of all humanity, there must be, if hdmanity Lot only here but everywhere is to achieve the ends which we Save Get for 1t.
 "i can Say 70 you people of the south. both white and black, that the time has passed when you are en- titled to assume that this problem of races Is peculiarly and particu- larly your own problem. More and more 1t Is becoming 4 problem of the north; more and more 1t ia the prob lem of Africa, of South America, CT the Pacific, of the South seas, of the world. It is the problem of democ- racy everywhere if we mean the things we say about democracy as the ideal political state.
 Class Organizations
 !, "The one thing we must sedulous- ly avoid is the development of group and class organization in this coun- try. There has been time when we heard too much about the labor vote, the business vote, the Irish vote, the Scandinavian vote, tho Italian vote and so on. But the demagogues who would array class against class, and group against group. have fortunate Ky found little to reward their eff forts. That is because, despite the domagogues, the idea of our one- ness as Americans has risen superior to every appeal to mere class and group. And. so l would wish 1t might be in this matter of our national problem of races. I would accept that a black man cannot be a white man, and that he does not need and should not aspire to be as much like white man as possible in order tu accomplish the best that Is possible for him. He should seek to be and hc should be encouraged to be the best possible black man, and not the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

ducing and it's industry still expand ing, it will have to compete for the services of the colored man. If 1t will realize it's need for him and deal quite fairly with him. the south will be able to keep him In such numbers as your activities make de- sirable.
 "Is 1t not possible, then. that in the long era of readjustment upon which we are entering for the na- ton to lay aside old prejudices and old antagonisms. and in the broad, clear light of nationalism enter upon constructive policy Tn dealing with these intricate Issues? Just as we shall prove ourselves capable of doing this we shall in- sure the industrial progress, the ag- ricultural security, the social and political safety of our whole country, regardless of race or sections and along the limo of ideals superior to every consideration of groups or class, of race or color, or section or prejudice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

groes in cotton field costume played and sang plantation melodies as they were grouped around bonfire. Gen uine southern mammies in their na- tive costumes served the supper which consisted of southern style fried chicken and game of various kinds, while they passed hot biscuit and corn bread in baskets which they carried on their arms.
 It was noted that the President was standing talking to a group when the soft strains of Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" were begun by the singers. He turned when the song began and drank in every note until the number was finished.
 Represented at last nights affair were Mobile, Montgomery, Tusca- loosa and Birmingham newspaper men. Frederick I. Thompson, pub fisher of the Mobile Register and al member of the United States ship ping board, was among those pres ent.
 The President and his party had had a very hard day and they all seemed to enjoy the opportunity for relaxation and purely social com raderie which the affair last night talk heightened the esteem in which he was already held by those who were preseut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

in ilmousines to the lowly flivver. By o:30 o'clock it became necessary to direct the incoming motors dis charging their cargoes of richly and beautifully bedecked women to be parked on the streets below the club house.
 Following tho formal reception by Mrs. Caldwell, with Birmingham's leading matrons, the grand march took place Co tho strains of music rendered by the orchestra in the large ballroom. Dance selections were rem dered immediately after the grand march. The ballroom was crowded with gay, laughing couples, enjoying every moment of the first ball Of the season.
 A buffet luncheon was served at midnight, during which musical &C., lections were rendered by the or chestra.
 Guests began making their de- parture ct about o'clock. and by 3 o'clock the big ballroom was al- most completely deserted.
 The ball was said to be one of the most successful to be held in this city in some years, Certainly 1t was one of the most beautiful.
 The e county queens took their departure with a feeling that the ex- ecutive committee had awarded them a beautiful evening of entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
DEATHS

Mrs. R. Fl. Adams-Funeral services for Mrs. K. H.<Adams. age 2S. who died at a local infirmary early yes- terday morning at o'clock, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Trinity Episcopal church. 1904 Cot ton avenue. Mrs. Adams lived at 1116 Tuscalobsa avenue, West End. She, Is survived by her husband. mother and father of Muskegon, Mich., and one brother, James Weir. Pallbearers will be: L. G. Scar brough. F. E. Hughes. J. H. Ed mondson, J. P. Caldwell, S. A. Townsend, A. M. Reeves and George c. Oliver.
 James A. Mcbley-The remains of James A Mohley. age 67. who died at 9;so yesterday morning from heart failure at Sixth avenue and Twenty-first street. will be shipped to Cordova by Johns this after noon for burial. MT. Mobley lived at no NH Village. Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 26.--Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Gen. orally fair Thursday and Friday: It, tie change in temperature.
 Georgia: Cloudy Thursday; Friday generally fair and somewhat warmer. Tennessee. Unsettled Thursday; possibly local rains: somewhat cold CT in west portioAs by Thursday night; Friday generally fair.
 InCAI. DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

best possible imitation of white man.
 Tt is a matter of the keenest na- tional concern that the south shall not be encouraged to make its col ored population vast reservoir of Ignorance, to be drained away by the processes of migration into all sec tions. That Is what has been going on in recent years at rate so ac- centuated that it has caused this l question of races to be, as l have already said. no longer one of a par | ticular section. Just as do not wish the south to be politically en- tireiy of one party; just as I believe that that is bad for the south and for the rest of the country as well, so I do not want the colored people to be entirely of one party; I wish l that both the tradition of a sYlidly democratic south and the tradition of a solidly republican black race might he broken up. Neither political sec tionalism, nor any system of rigid groupings of the people will in the long run prosper our country.
 Greater Understanding
 with such convictions one must urge the people of the south to tako | advantage of their superior under standing of this problem and to as- sume an attitude toward 1t that will deserve the confidence of the colored people, Likewise, plead with my town political party to lay aside every programme that looks to lining up the black man as mere political adjunct. Let there be an end of prejudice and of demagogy in this line. Let the south understand the menace which lies in forcing upon the black race an attitude of political solidarity.
 Every consideration, it seems to me, brings us back at last to the question of education. When I speak ot education as part of this race question, l do not want the states or the nation to attempt to educat te people, whether white or black. into something they are not fitted to b-. l have no sympathy with the half baked altruism that would overstocl us with doctors and lawyers, of whatever color, and leave us in need of people fit and willing to do the manual work of a workaday world But l would like to see an education that would fit every man not only to do his particular work as well as possible, but to rise to a higher plane If he would desire 1t. For that sort of education I have no fears, whether 1t be given to black man or a white man. From that sort of education l believe black men, white men, the whole nation. would draw immeas- urable benefit.
 Less Increase
 Tt is probable that as a nation we have come to the end of the pe- rlod of very rapid increase in our population. Restricted immigration will reduce the rate of increase, and foaroe us back upon our older popu- lation to find people to do the sim pier. physically harder manual tasks lThis will require some difficult re- adjustments. In anticipation of such a condition the south may we'll rec lognize that north and west are like ly to continue their drafts upon its colored populations; and that if the south wishes to keep its fields pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
OCTOBER IS THE MONTH From Farm Life. ; To pick apples.

On1AS Ao nAONIH From Farm Life.
 To pick apples.
 To enjoy living. To wish the hens would lay.
 To make cider-and become popu- lar. To provide good litter in the chickens scratch shed.
 To top-dress the apple orchard. Wood ashes are helpful To provide warm quarters for the stock. The first frosts hurt worst. To put up the biggest hen or tur- key to fatten for Thanksgiving.
 To set fall fruit trees. Many claim they get a years growth over next springs trees. To sow rye and vetch. It both im- proves the soil and furnishes winter and spring pasture. To think. as you SO to the movies. of the old fashioned corn huskings SO popular this month in bygone days. To provide a big supply of winter wood. It is far more pleasant to do | it now than next January, besides making better fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Ladies' brown hand bag at Avondaie park; initials. 'J. D" en- graved; valuable papers,. smal charge; reward. Miss Jessie Dean,s 3o29 Ensley Ave. Phone 17s-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-27

For the 24 hours ending at p. m, Oc- tober 26, 1921: = Highest temperature ........s...,s sI Lowest temperature ........s..'.... oy Mean temperature ..............-.. " Normal temperature .....-s o1 Excess in temperature since Jan 7So Total rainfall since Jan. ....S7.ss Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 1 .. 351 Relative humidity a. m- .......... 6t 12 m. ...,s....t.. ......s.s.sss ao ?. m es.sssssssss v Dry thermometer a. m, .......... 62 i2 m. ................... Si D. III. " Wet thermometer a. m. .......... 5b ls m. s.....s ot p. m. ee
 F. c. HORTON, Observer.
 Summary of observations made at sta- tons of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at I p. ri., 90th meridian time. October 26, 1891:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
WESTERN ROADS ASK FOR
CUT IN FREIGHT RATES

Chicago of freight rates
on certain commodities approximating
20 per cent has been decided upon by
all transcontinental railroads west of
Chicago, it was announced by @. W
Luce, freight traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific railway.
! This decision was reached at a meet
! ing of executive officers of all the
roads affected. The reduction was de-
cided upon to enable the roads to meet
the competition of the water lines op-
Grating through the Panama canal.
The west-bound rates, 1t was de-
clared, have been checked to apply
from points in eastern defined trans
continental territories, groups "a" to
AZ, inclusive, to Pacific coast ter
minals only. In addition to the con-
currence of eastern carriers, it will be
necessary to file applications with the
interstate commerce commission for
authority to apply the rates to ter
minal points only.
In addition to the concurrence Of
eastern carriers, 1t will be necessary
to file applications with the interstate
commerce commission for authority to
apply the rates to terminal points only.
The east-bound rates checked in will
apply from Pacific coast terminals and
intermediate points to eastern defined
territories, groups "a" to az, inclu-
sive, and will be made effective as
soon as concurrences are obtained.
The new east-bound rates will apply
to beans peas, canned salmon, canned
goods, condensed milk, dried fruit and
other commodities. The proposed
westbound rates would affect canned
goods, oilcloth, drugs and medicines,
cotton piece goods, drugs, betting,
hose and rubber, iron and steel, struc-
tural iron blank books, paper, roofing
sewing machines, soap and washing
compounds and other commodities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
Navy APPROPRIATION
SENATE
PERSONNEL OF SEA FORCES SET
AT 12o,ooo.-MAY RECONSIDER
ACTION ON BASE
NAVAL FORCES INCREASED
Plans Of Economic Forces Go Down In
Quick Succession Under Whip of .
Proponents of Preparedness;
to Adopt Boran Amendment

Washington.-The economy drive
igainst the S495, 100000 naval appro-
oriation bill was shattered in the sem
ate when many increases recommend
ed by, the naval committee were adopt
ed.
BY vote of AZ to %, the senate
adopted committee amendment. op-
posed vigorously by the economy
forces, providing for a personnel Of
10000 men as against 100000 author
ized by the house. Afterward In
quick succession, committee amend
nents calling for increases aggregat-
ing about So, 100000 were approved.
The roll call on the navy personnel
apparently broke the attack of SEN
ltors who have been fighting TO over
turn the increases. The way also
was paved for the passage of the bill
after prospective adoption of the Bor-
all amendment for disarmament con-
ference
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
WHEAT MAKES SENSATIONAL
CLIMB ON CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago.-Wheat futures on May "a
continued the rapid upward trend be-
gun several days ago. A new high
mark was set for July option while
May was within one cent of the best
figure of the season with the close
well toward the top at net gains Of
6A and ga.
The high mark for May wheat was
Stay and the close S1.73h con.
trasted with close at S1.67h on May
%. July wheat reached a high of 81 .35
and closed at $1.84h contrasted With
close at $1.27% on May %.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
WITNESSES THREATENED
VIOLENCE AND DEATH

Chicago.-Threats OF death and VIC.
fence against witnesses who have testi.
fled or been summoned before the Dali
ley joint legislative committee and the
special grand jury investigating build
ing conditions here, are being made by
labor leaders in an effort to stem tina
tide Of evidence against them, Joseph
b. Fleming, counsel for the committee
and George K. German, assistant
states attorney in charge Of the grand
Jury, announces.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS

All high school graduates who are
candidates for third grade certifi-
cate to teach, whether normal or coun-
ty must take the state preliminary
examinations to be given at the court
house, June and 4. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. c. w. Flood, county super
lintendent. No inexperienced candidate
for third grade certificate may enter
the summer term at the normal with
out taking this preliminary examina-
ton. If any former teacher expects
to re-enter the profession and to at
tent summer normal, he may take The
third 6rade subjects at this time. The
schedule follows:
Friday.
900 to 1000 a. m.-Grammar and
elementary composition.
1890 to 1900 a. m.-Geography.
100 to 1850 p. m.-Spelling.
200 to 800 p. m.-Reading.
Saturday.
300 to 1000 a. m.-Arithm stic.
1880 to 1900 a. m.-Physiology and
hygiene.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
NOTICE

To the People of Boomers Ferry and
Vicinity;
| wish to quit business and am con-
templating going east and am selling
out regardless of cost. All bills out
standing must be paid by the 18th Of
June. Wishing everybody prosperity
M. E. CASH.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
Bipartisan Vote.

There were reports of negotiations
looking to restoration of appropria-
tons for new Pacific coast base at
Alameda, California, and for continu-
ing drydock and dredging projects at
Charleston, S. c. Whether these ne
gotiations figured in the vote was not
disclosed.
In the vote on fixing the navy per-
sonnet at 10000, 10 Republicans voted
to hold the personnel to 100000 but
the loss of these Republicans was off
set by IA Democrats, who voted to
keep 10000 men In the navy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02

W to 1850 p. m.-Penmanship.
2;OO to 1920 p. m.-Americsn gov
eminent and history.
All candidates must pay fee of
$1.OO for this examination. my12mn2
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02

WANTED--Job driving truck, deliv-
cry or touring car, by experienced
man. Can do all repair work. Write
P. o. Box No, SOC, Boomers Ferry, Ida
no. april12c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared .
give you the benef,t of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer Ar
engagements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank the First
National Bank, or the Herald ONCE.
Terms on application. Address P.
o. Box No. 33. /. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. adv tt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02

Watch the $500 table at The Mccoy
Hat Shop for wonderful bargains In
millinery. Twenty hats will be placed
on sale each day at $500 each. Cali
and look them over.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02

Before you buy monograph hear
the Actuelle, greater than the phono-
graph. Stookey Furniture Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
THE BOOMERS FERRY HERALD
Established in 1891.
G. w. KING, Editor
CHAS. D. ROWE, Associate Editor

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, in the interests OF
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
second class matter, January l. 1906
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
Subscription rates. $500 per year if
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
CAUSTON BROS.
Shoes! Shoes Shoes

We can Shoe the whole family our prices on
Shoes before buy elsewher
JUN"
Straw Hats
We have bargains hldrens
White Canvas Shoes and Slippers andloo
20 cent off all Mems Boys Underwear
We full line nc vo,r
orders for Green Stuff Berries order for Grocer
and let us show
We have truck and deliver time
We SOC per dozen for Eggs Rn
your produce O 30
Gut OF town orders given prompt attention
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02

Get Browns price on any article
before you buy.