davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04

| H|MLER COAL /
/ COMPANY |
[ HIMlERvILLE, .kY. /
! !. q !. /
{ A kentucky-i magyar 1
) banyaszok csatlakozas- /
s ra hivjak fel az aneri- }
s kai magyar munkaso- !
{ kat. A. legnehezebb !
; munkat mar elvegez- /
{ tex, a kezdet irtozatos }
s nehezsegein a t e S t e k, 1
5 most mar csak sikerben /
{ es eredmenyben lesz re- ]
5 szuk azoknaks akik ell 3
5 fogadjak a magyar ba- }
s nyaszok harati hivasat. J
s most mar konnyen hoz- !
; zajuthat minden ma !
/ gyar munkas. ;
s Hat kocsi szenet szals !
: litottunk az elmult he !
! ten. Ez a szen mindig }
$ no es ezzel egyiitt no az ,
5 Oft dolgozo banyaszok .
: szama is, a telep Macy /.
/ saga is.
; A tervbe vett ket uj
: banya nyitasaval ma
5 gyon kiboviilnek a him
s lervillei m unka alkal-
s max hatarai is.
{ Elvezze hat On is a
: hasznat annak a aehe-
{ tetlenseggel h ataros I;
! munkanak, a nit ma !.
s gyar banyaszok mar ell /,
{ vegeztek es most szere- }
$ tettel hiv.iak Ont, hogy ,
s osztozkodjek velik a +;
: munkajuk gyumolcse- /;
s ben.
/ 130 dollar az ara a XII !,
s bocsatott uj reszvenyek- /,
{ mex. Regi reszvenyesek
: 12Q dollart fizetnek egy /.
s reszvenyert, !,
: Kuldje be jegyzeset !,
s es a megfelelo penz0sx-
: szeget meg ma.
! .
4 s,....--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
RIGHTS OF NON- UNION EMPLOYES UPHELD BY
 RAILWAY LABOR BOARD
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 4.-The rights of non-u union employees were upheld by the United States railroad labor board today in rendering a decision in dispute between the Pennsylva- mia railroad and the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express and Sta tion Employees.
 The dispute grew out of meeting between representatives of the car rier and its employees to negotiate carrier submitted a plan for taking a ballot of the employees to select their repres ives fer tie pTo- posed con'trti.L CT rdles. The ep- resentatives of the brotherhood re- fused to accept the plan and made a counter proposal which was refused by the road.
 The railroad t. T put out it's bal lot without an a Justtlent of the difference.
 The evidence shows" the board declared. that large ma Jcrity of said employees either did ot part.c,> rate in the election held by the car rier or their votes were thrown out. The representative elected by a mE nority of the employees have since been negotiating new agreements for rules and working conditions to apply to tall employees of that class, including the majority, who did not vote or whose votes were thrown out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
FIRST VICTORY IN
 EGYPTIAN COTTON
 CASE WON BY U. 5.
British Conferees Agree to Allocate Half of Shipments From Alexandria to U. s.
 to American Vessels
By Associated Press

Washington, August 4-An initial victory has been won by the United States in the Egyptian cotton case conference in Loadon, according to q cable received today by the shipping board The British conferees were said to have agreed to allocate 50 per cent of the shipments Of Eggp- tian cotton from Alexandria to this country to the United States.
 The British shippers, the cable re- ported, agreed to accede to the de- mand to the United States that d similar proportion or indirect ship ments, going by way of the United Kingdom be allocated to American n bottoms.
 Officials of the shipping board were of the opinion that the stand taken by British owners in regard to indirect shipments was the re- suit of their failure to understand in detail the American claims. The boards claim to half Of the tonnage between port of trans-shipment in the United Kingdom and the port of destination in the United States was entirely equitable, these officials maintained and would be insisted upon.
 The shipping board has cabled Cap tain Ferris, it's representative in Lon don, advising him that the demand similar proportion of indirect ship ments from United Kingdom ports to the United States and not for partici- patton in the first leg of the trans
 portation from Alexandria to the United Kingdom portSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
WILL NOT PUBLISH
 PACIFIC COAST RATES

Mobile. August Especial )-ThA Mlssissippi-Warrior system does not contemplate~ the publication of through rates between the Pacific coast and Birmingham via Mobile and the Warrior river, according to letter received by the traffic bu- reau of the Mobile Chamber of Com merce today from w. H. Hough gen eral traffic manager of the barge line. The letter was in reply to one written by the traffic bureau re- ouesting information as to when the rates which traffic officials of the barge line in newspaper interviews several months ago stated would be established. would go into effect.
 Rates have recently been estab- lished by the barge line from the Pacific coast to St. Louis via New Orleans. it is said, and it was thought here that the rates to BIr- mingham would follow The letter received today. however, denies that publication of any such rates is con teinplated.
 A high official of the barge line during a visit to Birmingham last spring shortly after the rates from the Atlantic coast via the Mallory line and Warrior river to Birming- ham were published, stated that rates from the Pacific coast to Br- min gham would probably be inaugu- rated.
 No reason was given by Mir. Hough in his letter stating that through tariffs woald not be issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
CONFERENCE LIKELY TO
 BEGIN ARMISTICE DAY
By Associated Press

Washington. August 4.-Cniess un- expected opposition develops, the n- ternationaI conference on disarma- ment and far eastern subjects pro- posed by President Harding will be- gin November II, the third anniver- sary of the signing of thu arnistice which marked the close of she World war.
 Great Britain's formally expfsssed willingness to accept any date that would be asreeable2tto the Unit , l States led today to- the extension to the definite suggestionato ail the in- vited powers that they convene n Ithat date. It Is understood nnoffi- cially that Japan will offer no ob- jection to the suggestion. altho oui,h the government at Tokio would pre- fer slight delay merely to facilitate the compilation of material that will be required by it's representatives : | the conference. France and Italy it is understood, will join the British government in prompt acquiescencs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
PRESIDENT SEES
 DEF |N|TE RESULT
 FROM CONF FERENCE
Declares Nothing Can Block America From Leading the Way to Peace
 Throughout World
By Associated Press

Lancaster N, H., August 4.-Reas- serting his confidence that the dis armament conference would accom- plish definite results toward the ab- olition of war, President Harding de ciared in a public address here to- day that America was following a God given destiny leading the way to world peace. Nothing in the world, the President asserted, could block the fulfiIlment of that destiny. He voiced a prayer that before his ad- ministration was over a new order would be established in which Amer ican ideals would turn the attention of all the world to the constructive things of peace and brotherhood.
 His experience in the presidency, MT. Harding added, had convinced him that American institutions at home were on sounder basis than ever before, and that men of all classes were really at heart doing everything in their power to per petuate the ideals for which the na tion was founded. Some of those most often suspected of improper motives, he said. were actually the readiest to help the government in every way.
 MT. Harding spoke to crowd of several thousand people who had gathered in a public square to well come him to the White Mountain country for~-his vacation.
 His speech was extemporaneous and was delivered from an automo- bile in which he had driven from his vacation retreat at the top of Mount Prospect, where he is the guest of Secretary of War Weeks.
 The trip to Lancaster was the only interruption of his vacation pro- grammei during the day. Most of the morning he spent lounging about the Weeks lodge and in the after noon he played Is holes of golf at the Mountain View course short distance away. Tomorrow he ex- poets to take 25-mile motor ride to Gorham to visit the army tubercular hospital there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Boit From Clear Sky Kills Two Men, Dog
 and Four Mules

TaIlHSsec. August 4.-WhIle riding one of the mules of the team with which he was hauling lumber tO the railroad, LuVcrue wns instantly killed by n holt of lightning which came from an apparently clear sky this nttcr- noon. Two negroes nnd dog, taking refuge from Inc intense hcat of inc afternoon under the shclterinE branches of oak trees beside the road, were hit by tho same bolt and onc negro aud the dog instantly killed. while the other was knocked unconscious. All four of inc mules in the tenn were also killed.
 At the time the bolt struck the sun WAS shining brightly and there was little evidence of storm brewing, The hcat of the lightning, according to those who visited the scene of the tragedy. was so terrific that It welded links of the trace chains on the harness.
 Young Haynic wore watch and chain nt the time he was hit and the chain was found about 70 feet from where he was killed. The wntch had not been found up to late hour this afternoon.
 The accident occurred about { o'clock at the Britt and Glover station about six miles out from JaiIa~Sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
FARM RELIEF BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
Substitute for Norris Measure Provides Credits Through
 War Finance Corporation
By Associated Press

Washington, August 4.-Another farmers relief measure, the adminis- tration plan for government aid in supplying credit for exportation of agricultural products was passed by inc Senate today and sent to the House
 The bill was substitute for the original Norris bill and provides for the war finance corporation to fur nish the export credits. The Norris bin which proposed new govern- ment credit organization was Iatd aside formally and the substitute, in charge of Senator MacNary, repub- llcan, Oregon. for the agriculture committee was passed without roli call.
 The substitute plan was drafted by Secretary Hoover of the departments of commerce and Director Meyer of the war finance corporation It was adopted virtually intact today. the bill authorizing the war finance cor pofation to make loans to agriculture alists associations, banks and trust companies. The bill makes no change in the corporations cash cap ital of $500, 000. 900 but reduces from 5000 0OO.000 to s2,ooo.o00.000 the an- thorized maximum of bonds 1t may issue. This, according to Director Meyer will be more than sufficient.
 Through loans to banks on agri- cultural collateral.@it is expected that the bill's influence will be mostly felt by expansion of credit available to farmers.
 in disposing of final amendments, the Senate rejected riders Of western senators to extend privileges of the federal farm loan system on govern mcnt reclamation projects. Assur- ances for future action in separate bill however, were given.
 senator Norris, republican, Nebras- ka. chairman of the agriculture com mittee. who initiated the credits leg station and collapsed a week ago today after a long speech criticising the administration substitute was not present for the vote today. He left tonight for an extended vacation in an effort to regain his health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
! lASKER CONFIDENT
Thinks He Can Put Merchant Fleet
 on Paying Basis
By Associated rress

Washington, August 4-Confidence that the government merchant fieet can De put on paying basis was expressed by Chairman I.asker Of the shipping board when he appeared last week before the House appro- z priatlon committee to request an ad dftlonal $125,000,00 for expenses dur Ing the next five months. A report on the executive hearings, made pub ilc today. shows Mir. I4asker said that If Congress and the press and the country are patient and helpful, this wreck can be turned into an asset so great that from money value ft wilisDe worth the whole S26. COG. 0oO. 900 that the war cost us"
 T do not mean the s3.5oo. o00 900 that the fleet cost us. because it will mean the maintenance of an Ameri- can merchant marine,'' continued Nr Lasker. If you do not do thai vou are left with the option to pav greater loss to keep the merchant marine tied up or else to sink fts'
 The shipping board chairman de- clared that the profit in the exnor4 business is in the freights. which he described as the kitty of the sjn- ternational poker game of trade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Cannot Remember
 Miltmore Shooting
By Associated Press

Orlando, Fla August 4.-Although Miss Lena Clarke, postmistress at West Palm Beach, is alleged to have admitted shortly after the tragedy that she shot and killed w. H. Mllt- more in her room at local hotei Monday night. she now says that if she committed the shooting "she does not remember it." Chief of Police Vestal today told newspapermen. She ascribes her previous alleged confess sion, according to the chief, 70 a strain under which she has labo ed she describes as irregularities at the West Palm Beach post office. The alleged confession was not made public immediately, Chief Yes tai said, because he deemed it advis- able to await the arrival of the states attorney.
 Police authorities tonight admitted that the Gystery of the robbery of the West Palm Beach post office and subsequent killing of Miltmore had not been solved
 Miss Clarke's alleged story, as quoted by local authorities and pos tai inspectors. describe her attempts to make good shortages for which she says she was not responsible by stealing other postal funds. She i.e- lieved Miltmore responsible for some of the thefts, the authorities say she told them, and it was in an attempt to obtainA-from him a signed 'tate- ment admitting this that she enticed him to Her room.
 She admitted, authorities say, hat Miltmore refused to sign state ment Miltmore's body was found with bullet wound through the heart about two hours after Miss Clarke had sought Chief Vestal and told him she held the robber of the post office in her room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
RET|CENCE MARKS
 IRISH SITUATION
Republican Parliament Has Been Called to Meet
 August 16
By Associated Press

London, August 4.--Extreme reti- cence is still observed relative to the Irish negotiations. From a number of conflicting reports today the only definite fact emerging is that the Dali Eireann has been summoned to meet August Is, but whether to reg ister the success or failure of the ne- gotlations there is noNhint.
 It Is supposed that this long mo- thee is given in order to afford the time necessary for the formalities for the liberation of the imprisoned members of the Irish republican par lament to whom notification of the meeting has been sent
 It is known that there have been parleys between Dublin and Belfast with a view to ascertaiaing the min mum Ulster is disposed to accept and despite adverse rumors, the oelier continues here that it is in the inter- est of the government itself to pre- vent the breakdown of the negotia tons and therefore any influence the government is able to secure exercise over the Ulster cabinet will be in the uirection of reconciliation between the north and south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
DIR. LEE APPOINTED
 ON BOARD OF HEALTH

Montgomery August 4.1-(speci tL) pr. l.. T. Lee of Huntsville, brother of H. F. Lee, state auditor, and Law renee H. Lee, reporter of the supreme and appellate courts of Alabama nas been appointed director of the bureau of epidemology of the state board of health succeeding Dr. J. l.. Bowman, who resigned 10 become city and county health officer of Montgontry county.
 pr. Lee has taken a prominent rart in the health work of Alabama for many years. and in his new work will have charge of the various cam paigns for the extermination of epi- denies and the gathering of ,nfor- nation about epidemis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Father and Son Are
 Arrested for Alleged
 Murder of Conuict

Gadsden. August Especial - Tom Feyton and son. Tommie, were arrested in Alabama City this morn ing on warrant from Bibb county, charged with the murder of a cor vict which was committed eight years ago.
 The two men were arrested on 'r- formation obtained from a third man who confessed complicity in the mur- der of one Alex Stoncipher, trusly, in the Bibb county chaingang, and duplicating the two Peytons.
 The man in jail in Bibb stated that the three killed the trusty for money and buried him. He carried officers to the scene and showed them where the body was buried.
 The two Peytons have been em- ployed at the Gulf States Steel com- pany's plant in this city and lived in Alabama City. They were machinists and have'z been living here for the last four years. Deputies Watson and Granting made the arrest.
 Deputy Sheriff R. M. Smith of Binb left this morning over the Alabama Great Southern by way of Birmini,- ham with the two prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
GOVERNOR HARDING EXPLAINS LAW ID
 MEN WHO MADE II
Seeks to Prove Federal Re- serve Not Responsible for Plight of Agriculture as
 Charged by Williams
Ky HUGH W. HOBE.IlTs Washington Bureau The ARe-iIeraid
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, August (Spe- cial.)-W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, in de- lending his administration against the attacks of John Skelton Will jams before the joint agricultural commission today, evidently pro ceeded on the theory that his jurors were unacquainted with the law which they themselves had enacted
 That he was correct in his theory was proved by innumerable questions propounded by the commission seek ing nlightenment Governor Hard ing was as q schoolmaster patiently driving into the heads of bright, but inexperienced boys rudiments of an education. TO facilitate his efforts he had equipped himself with various charts which he passed to each of the commission members and re- quired to study.
 It was the object of Governor Harding to demonstrate to the com mission that the federal board has only supervisory power, while the control of reserve banks is vested in directors. Having made that point clear, he proceeded to prove, to the satisfaction of at least some of the comml ssioners that the board was not responsible for the plight of g. riculture and that but for it's po1i- cies depression would have degener- ated into panic.
 Governor Harding apparently knocked John Skelton Williams into q cocked-hat by comparing tho re- cent speeches of Williams with his official statements as comptroller of the currency. In the famous Augusta speech of Williams, Harding was held responsible for the condition of the country In his December t. 1920, reports, as comptroller of the currency. Williams declared that the comparatively good condition of the country. or the absence of financial panic. was attributable to the excel lent Judgment and fearless policy Of the federal reserve board. Williams was again pinioned when Harding read from minutes of board proceed ings proof that the comptroller had not opposed the increase in discount rates, of which, after his retirement from office, he made lament
 MT. Williams, following his sensa- tional clashes with Harding yester- day, did not appear in the chamber today The senatorial critics" were chiefly conspicuous by their absence, Senator Smith of South Carolina sat with the commission for moment and whispered to Senator Harrison of Mississippi but did not seek to question the witness. Senator lief lin of Alabama occupied a seat to the rear of the witness, but made no comment
 Governor Harding declared tonight that tomorrow he would go more thoroughly into the cotton situation and offer recommendations He Will refrain from discussing the speeches of senator's but may make refer ences to severe criticism on the part of the Manufacturers Record of Bal timore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Monster navy dirigibIe to cross ocean under own power. Mellon wants to take care. of rich and load the poor. Birmingham wins over New Or leans, to 0.
 stock movements on exchange are rather narrow.
 BuIIish average causes advances In cotton market.
 STATE Wilkinson Is asked to appear be- fore legion committee. Railroads and large consume rs uxkcd to buy coal now. Black weevils tnke heavy toll from Alabama farmers.
 LOCAL / General education board promises endowment to BirminEh hmm Sout h m. Big track meet for playgrounds of county planned.
 HAne building more general than any lime since wav.
 Bright outlook for lumber trade, states Hoo-Hoo secretary. Big track meet planned for city plnygrounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
 READY TO CARE FOR RELEASED AMERICANS
By Associated Press

Riga, August IA detachment Of the American Red Cross le<t here to- day for the Russian frontier sta ton of Rejitska, equipped to care for the outcoming American prisoners although no official advices have been received as to when the pris- oners will arrive at that point.
 The Lettish government also IS -preparing to assist the American prisoners and has arranged to place commodious quarters at the dlsposai of w. l.. Brown and the other American relief administration off cjals for their conference with the soviet representatives regarding con ditions of American relief in the Russian famine districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MELLON AUTHORIZES
 HOSPITAL PURCHASE
By Associated Press

Washington, August 4,-Purchase of the sites and buildings of the pub lie health service hospitals at Au- use of disabled soldiers was au- thorized today by Secretary Mellon.
 Mir. Mellon authorized the expendi- ture of total of $S14,000 at Augusta and s700000 at Oteen to provide for the costs of the hospitals and inn provements. The new construction at Augusta, he said, vii, develop that institution into soldier hospital os 300 beds