davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
BOND TANGLE SOLVED Decatur Now Ready to Begin School
 Building Program

Decatur, August z0.-(Special.)- J. Legal barbed wire entanglements have been crossed and Decatur now is declared ready to receive funds for carrying forward her school building program. After a bond is- sue of $125.000, voted for that pur- pose, had boen sold at slightly above par. . decision was rendered by the Alabama supreme court, up- holding an old statute, providing cities could not issue bonds for more than 10 years and bearing 6 per cent interest.
 Under the terms of resale by the council. the city disposes of the issue for S121 ,00o at 51a per cent in- terest. The bonds run for period of 20 years. It is declared the city rets about $3.000 more in the course of 20 years under the terms of the new sale As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
nor the Senate would agree to g

nor the Senate would agree to a change.
 The bill as passed by the Senate contains a provision giving the Pres ident the power to increase or lower rates 50 per cent whenever he is convinced that, despite the tariff wall, American manufacturers can not compete with European.
 Underwood Takes Hand
 This provision was written, 1t Is understood, in order that repub- licans might be able to escape lia- bility and culpability for the bill as a whole. In fact, however, the pro- vision puts into the hands of the President, one individual, the taxing power of the government. He will depend on the tariff commission for recommendations and information, and the tariff commission will de- pend on a research clerk.
 Senator Underwood, democratic leader, bitterly fought this .orovi- sion. He declared 1t represented a cowardly surrender by Congress of it's prerogative; that it was an ad- mission of incompetency, and that it was highly dangerous to lodge in one individual the power to increase at will, the cost of living to the American people. Senator Walsh of Montana, opposing the provision, read from a speech by President Harding, when the President was senator, bitterly protesting against a similar proposition when 1t was even suggested as means of taking the tariff out of politics.
 The tariff will be an issue In the forthcoming congressional elections. The republicans admittedly fear 1t. The democrats believe that it will sweep them again into power.
 The republicans will contend that the bill will have been in effect too short time justly to impress the business situation. They will allege that democrats, by a filibustet, de- layed the effect of the bill purposely until just before the elections. The democrats will counter with the statement that the republicans have been in power in both houses of Con gress since 1918, and that they could have written and put into effect a bill many months ago.
 As matter of fact, 1t is known that the democrats, merely by de- manding a roll call on each of the 2.0O0 amendments attached by the finance committee of the Senate to
  could have delayed passage until 1924. Had the democrats had any other desire than fully to discuss the bill and expose its iniquities, they could have encompassed its defeat.
 VIII Shut Out Imports
 In respect to the political effect, democrats contend that the bill will increase the cost of living, and will cause business to stagnate because It will shut out foreign commodities. As Europe has nothing save goods with which to pay for American products, there can be no trade be- tween America and Europe. 1t IS pointed out.
 The passage of the bill through the Senate left behind a trail of near scandals. Senator Gooding. chair man of the tariff bloc, was accused of voting for the excessive wool rate because he owns many sheep. Like wise, Senator Harreld of Oklahoma was charged with attempting to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

handicap the Standard oil company by special Legislation because he is interested in independent oil com panies.
 Senator Gooding, very indignant because of the charge against him, introduced a resolution of investiga- ton which calls not only for an in vestigation of the conduct of sena- tors in matters affecting themselves, but also of the cause of criticism of the tariff measure indulged in by republican newspapers.
 Democratic senators, Hitchcock Of Nebraska and Glass of Virginia, re- fused to vote on the newspaper pulp schedule because they are owners of newspapers. and Senator Underwood voted to put pig iron on the free list, whereas his entire investment Is in pig iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
AWARDED DEGREE

Anniston, August 20-(Special) - Gen. Frank L. Winn. commandant at Camp Mcclellan, was raised to tho sublime degree of a Master Mason on Friday evening at the Blue Noun tain Masonic lodge, the ceremony being witnessed by one of the largest crowds of fraternity men assembled at one place in the county during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
CROPS NEED RAIN

Decatur, August 20.-(Special.)- Unless there is another general rain fall in north Alabama soon, crops will suffer greatly, farmers coming to court here this week reported Veg getation in several sections is re- porteG to be parched by the sun. There have been only small showers, not of sufficient size to be of any real service, in the northern part of the state for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

hope that the coming week would see the settlement of the rail strike. although heaviest buying was done on account of crop deterioration and 1t was more or less of a weather market throughout. Drouth in the west and too much rain in the east of the belt probably caused more buying than any other factor.
 On the weekend the market was thrown into considerable excitement by rumors that a large spot firm was out with a condition report Of 5S per cent of normal, and indicated crop figures of 9,690.00O bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
DR. MOTION HONORED

Tuskegee, August 20.-(Special.)- Word has just been received in Tus- kegee of the reelection of tobert R. Moton as the head of the National Negro Business league at the lose of its twenty-third annual session. pr. Moton has been at the head of this league for several years, and is showing himself worthy of the honor bestowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
FARMERS AID STRIKES

Albany, August 20.-(Special.)- Contributions of farmers to the cause of striking shopmen here was re- voaled in a statement issued by Frank T. Lewis, chairman of the federated committee, thanking persons who had given to the strike fund. Included in the list of persons thanked were farmers of the Hanceville neighbor- hood, who were said to have given beef, corn and potatoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
LYNNE THANKS VOTERS
Grateful For Support in Supreme
 Court Campaign

Montgomery. August 2o.-(Special) S. A. Lynne, speaker of the house of representatives, issued a statement today thanking the voters of Ala bama for the support they gave him in his race for chief justice of the supreme court in the primary Au gust 8.
 This Is to express my deep and abiding gratitude to the voters all over Alabama who gave me their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
MORE CANDIDATES IN RACE

Huntsville, August 2o.-(Special) Declarations of additional candidates who will be in the race for municipal offices in September were filed yes- terday by M. U Griffin. who aspires to be mayor: Walter R. Laxson for president of the council; Dr. J. 0. Baites. A. W. Webster S. A. Terry, Frank Mastin. J. R. Price and J. M. Brown for aldermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

support in the recent primarT elec- tion," said Mr. Lynne. My friends evidenced a loyalty and devotion unsurpassed and such intense and courageous devotion not only hrills and inspires. but brings to me a feel ing of profound humility
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Staten Island
TOCet Nearer
Subway Line
Service Will Be Extended TO
Fl. Hamilton, Says Transit
Board Chairman; Isolated
Borough Officials Grateful
Freight Tube Problem
Question Of Mixing Merchan-
disc and Passengers Is
Held for Further Inquiry

Chairman MeAneny Of the Transit
Commission yesterday assured Borough
President cshill Of Richmond ard two
delegations that in any event. irrespee-
tive Of whether the Transit Commis-
sion adopts the so-ealled northern or
southern route for the new subway
tunnels from Brooklyn 70 Staten ISL
and. an extension 81 the Fourth Ave.
nue. subway from its present terminus
Eighty-six,h Street 20 Fort Hamilton
at or about Nine;y-siIth Street is TO
be built.
There vas hearing yesterday on
alternative Staten Island routes, and
large delegations from Richmond and
the Fort Hamilton section Of Brooklyn
were on hand
Borough President cahill Of Rich
mond was 80 much impressed with the
good will Of the Transit Commission
in the tunnel plans that he promised
he would attempt a. to-dsy's meet
ing of the Board Of Estimate 70 have
a committee Of the board appointed 70
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Boy. Bandit, l9,
Saved as Three
b Go to Chair
Tumberello Drops on Knees
i'm Cell and Cries THANK
Cod" as Reprieve Comes
lust Before Death Hour
Mother Screams at Gate
HystericaI in Prison and
Clings to Railing. Forcing
Guards to Drag Her Out

Eishtsen.year-old Angelo Tumberello,
youngest OF four robbers who did not
hesitate Al murder. and who were TO
be put 20 death las; night AZ Sing
Sing prison. Ossining. y. Y. received q
too weeks reprieve an hour and
twenty-five minutes before the time he
vas 70 have left his cell in the death
house for the last time.
No such lsst-minutc message was
received IN behalf OF his companions.
They we're julius RosenWasser, con
x,etsd Of the murder 81 Jacob Mazzurs
IN stanton Street. ard Albert Mazzurs
and Luigi EbAnisto. who killed Michael
BOIL. a grocer A. Grand View y /.
RosenwAsser Dies First
Psseruasser. who had been reprieved
a, TIE eve Of execution four times.
wss the frst 20 enter the death cham
her. II was ii:O7 when he went N
ard At ii.i4 he was pronounced dead
rhanisfo was N. next He vas en-
,,,inS the death chamber one minute
sffsr Rosenwasscr had been Tro-
-ouneed dead and at liz. the stetn1c-
stope confirmed the physician iudg-
rent in his case. Liber'. me as 70
die. entered the death chamber AZ
1926 and was pronounced oead
1888. ,,.t
goodby 70 their comrades IN the deA''
house.
New Evidence Claimed
o., po.,er rardon clerk In the
Governor's ofice, telephored 20 NafacH
I<~,is : Lawes the information tha'
Covernor Miller had decided 10 grant
Tumberello a repricve, his attorneys
hsvinv declared that they had 90
tsi,eI new evidence which might in
fuence the courts 20 review his case
again. r..
berelio he Aung himself upon MS knees
ia his cell and erred: Thank COD
On the day that he believed 20 o'
nj. last Turberello insisted that nc
vas net yet nineteen years Old a.-
though the ground upon which Governoi
Nillsr formerly Rad declined 20 eNtene
rlemencv 20 him - said 90 nave DecH
the discovery that the birth recoros
showed Tumbercllo 20 hsve been
eirhtecn wears old when he was tricl
lsst year.
the only ore OF the doomed quartet
10 utilize 20 the utmost the privilege
accorded vixen hope Is gore Of order
ing a. pleasure for the last meal he
consumed a steak. fried potatoes, green
PEAS. milk, rye bread ano oiaeA conc
ard had cigars 20 follow the repas',
xhile his COMPANIONS were far more
modest In their demands
Hard on Mother, He says
IT'S pretty hard on ny poe
mother" was the only comment Tg1-
bersllo made durinr the day or rs
approaching desth.
His mother. Mrs. Anna Tuu'sers s.l'.
o. 4t Carroll Street. Brooklyn. v-s.te-
her son Yesterday and seenec 90 go
!. impossible 20 leave The cri- i-s'.'--
tion which housed him. althorg- -fr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

meet with the Transit Commission this
Afternoon with the idea Of working out
some method by which the plans Of ths
city for freiEh, and passenger tunnel
and the plans Of the commission for
rapid transit route can be brought
together.
Eager 10 Cooperate
Chairman McAneny has said pre-
v,ou.lv that the Transit Commission
would cooperate Senator George
Cromwell formerly President ~ kich-
mord asked President Cahill n ne
wer. willing TO move IN the Board oi
Estimate toward bringing the two
bodies together ..,- -.
~You bet | will" said Cahill II the
commission il willing 10 confer. ] VIII
max. every effort 20 have committee
appointed to SIT down and discuss the
thing tomorrow.
That Is progress. said Chaiimhn
McAneny
Previous n the eolloquy. Chairman
NcAneny had asked Mr. Cahill, after
renting out the overpoVering DIM
eulti,s IN the way of operating
freight and passenger tunnel ior fApin
transit purposes. II he were willing that
a tunnel from Staten Island he con-
nee,ed with the existing r r. ]. sys-
tenn and operated under lease for
hve-ccnt fare IN connection WIN tno'e
lines. Mr.. McAneny 81 "a he had been
informed the Board Of Estimate vas
against such lease 20 one ~ the exist
ing companies President Cahill said
that he vas in favor - such operation,
but he would want 70 see - under an
agreement that would not get the city
in the jam that II Is in. he asserted.
As result Of the existing transit con
tracts.
Chairman McAncny. IN answer 70
question by Louis L. Tribus. said that
under existing conditions the ride for
a fve-e.nt fare would only begin or
end AZ the Staten Island tunnel portal.
but that II The commission plan iof
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Portuguese Flyers at Bahia

BAHIA. Brazil. June 5 BY Tho As
scented Press The Portuguese avi-
a.o.s. Captains Sacadura and Couiinho.
arrived here safely AZ Is o'clock this
afternoon. having fown in their hydro
sirp.arc to-day from pernamhuco.
where they completed their transatlan-
t.- fi~h. from Lisbon or Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

san. Li,ehAsld Coynihsn and Edward
I Cullen. urged tho construction 81 the
south.riy route n was during thr
latter hearing that Chairman MeAneny
.aid that the commission would press
Tor tho Fort Hamilton extension of ne
Fourth Avenue lire. ho estimated lt
would cosi a.. 500 00o
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

very presence there sent her into vio'
lent Mysteries. Moaning and shrieking
she fell % the ground near the en-
trance when the time came Tor her 70
dspart and elung 80 trnaciously 20 any
hing that offered a grip for her hngers
that keepers found IL impossible TO re-
move her without violence.
The Rev. william Z. Cashin. Catholic
chaplain. Who AZ the time was en-
deavoring TO reconcile Tumberello
Libero and Ebanisto 70 their fate. was
called and succeeded in soothing the
woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Extrsms Nationalis,'. pho aeeassd ,
soldi-r-poet of dsser'ing them and I
ing up Nth the Socialists.
The Italian Fedsration % labor ,
sent . letter 90 1Annpnxio, prsis.
him IN the highest terms ard srsr.
ing The hope that he vili bseol
isbor's standard bearer IN liaiy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Swear Their Allegiance Anew

RONt, June .-GabrIeIe d Annun'
rios braves" numbering between
1000 ana 5000 youths sworn 70 OBEY
his cali A. moments notice, have
adonied resolution renewing their
lovaitv following recent stacks against
the noot hv 'eadcrs of tae fascis'i, Or
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
WI and Chang Agree on
Armisiice to Talk Peace
Suspension of Hostiliiies TO
Continue Indefinitely Under
Pact Between Leaders

PEKING. June by The Associated
Pressl.-Wu Psi-fu. dominant Chi
nese leader. and Chang Tso-lin. Man
ehurinn var lord have agreed on an
srristice. the suspension o. hostili-
tics 70 continue indefinitely while the
two discuss a permanent peace.
TIENTsIN. June BY The Asso-
eisted Pressl-Wu pei-fu, the domi-
nant military leader Of China and his
chief lieutenant. Tsso Kun. to-day cx-
pressed their willingness 10 resign IN
the interests Of unifying the republic
provided Li-Yuan-hung will imme-
diately come to Peking and assume the
Presidency.
This development followed to-day
upon the vigorous manifesto issued
Yesterday BY Li-Yuan-hung prescrib-
ing as condition under which he
would attempt 20 head new central
izcd government the removal Of the
m ilitarv mowers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
DunIsN Tunnel Opposed

In opening the hearing yesterday
Chairman McAneny said that when the
commission assumed Office u found that
John n. Delaney. formerly Construe-
tion Commissioner. had taken DEFINITE
steps toward the building OF the Suten
island rapid transit tunnel and that
not only had the Arietta street or
northern route been validated, but that
borings Rad been begun. WORK upon
,hes, ceased. however, after the pas
age u the act authorizing the freignt
and passengsr tunnel, the Board OF
rstimaie resembling the remainder OF
the borings appropriations.
lie stated definitely that while me
commission fully appreciated the need
of Staten Island for the freight tunnel,
The proposed construction is not unaer
the commissions jurisdiction. Inc
commission remained of the opinion As
strongly as ever. however. that the Al.
,empt 10 operate freight trains ana
ran,d transit through one set of tubes
could only meet with failure. The com
mission reiterated i,s previous state
ment that under no circumstance,
rouid i, consent - the operation Of
rapid transit trains under such cir
cumstanccs.
After the staten Island delegation
nd had is inning. the Fort Hamilton
delegation. headed hy cN-Assemhlyman
Frederick S Burr. Thomas u. Fans
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

reorganization and unihestion OF All
Of the lines In the city becomes enee-
tive 1, would then be possible TO give
. passenger n free transfer between me
Staten Island tunnel and the trohey
lines on Staten Island He added.
~ Is one Of the essentials OF tne
commissions plan Of reorganifa'ion
md unifeation Of transit linsis thh inc
ave-ccnt fare shall be general, no mat,
ter by what system of transfers. ana
tha, the person upon the car OF ths
train shall BE- able 20 go from one ena
Of ihe eity TO the other for hVe-eeh'
fare
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Prepare for
Winter Now.

Don't let your vegetables
go to waste. They may all be
saved by the drying process.
Don't let your fruit decay in
the orchard. By evaporation
it's food value may be SO lock-
ed up that you can release it
to serve your purpose any
day in the year.
You need not depend on the
sunshine, need not expose
materials to the rain. You
can make for yourself a SIM
pie apparatus that will do
the drying in your kitchen.
All the practical know
ledge there is on the subject
of drying is contained In a
6O-page booklet issued by the
Department of Agriculture.
This Is a free Government
publication and our Wash ]
ington Information Bureau
will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and
mails the coupon below, en-
closing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write
your name and address clear
ly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

DUPLEx-House: Clsss y - ~
Six rooms and bath down .seeAsU: Wfo
rooms and toilet upstairs. Hos ~ 1eAk.
cement cellar, garage. Imune0Aoee ~
session. PEi0 only - 200. Terqne
81 900 down. Balance monthly. SEN.
ing for business reaseos. Schnsi1sf D
Mitchell 2l8..O Safety Bldg. Ph1ls
B. I. 3SS. t-sHs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
l71DAsDIzED CL.AssITlCATIoNy

RAxDA8OlzED CkAAA0hB1CAxl0NB
- following clsnihcatien hsadingl
100 u this newspapaS In the numerica
ss1Se hsre given. closely allied sclasxfacs
- being grouped together.
n individual sdvertisemonts Gro ar
r,aegd under these hesdings In alpha
lsts1al order for quick reference:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
i-psashs.
9-ln Memoriam.
S-Csrds Of Thanks.
.S-ruaefa Directors.
<6Funerai Flowers.
NCemetery Lots. kouumunts.
e-ledgs Notices.
Coming Events.
e-Pefsonals.
le-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES.
A-Automobile Agencies.
l1-Automobiies for Sale.
l:-Alto Trucks for Sale.
l3-Auto Acknowledgment.
lA-Garase-Autos for Hire.
l5-Aotorcycles and Bicycles.
l7-Wanted-Automobii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stationa.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
le-Business Service Offered.
acknowledgements
90-Ceaning. Dyeing. Reuovating.
sl-Drcssm aking-Nillinery.
::.-Heating. Plumbing, koofng.
.J-lnsurancc.
s4--Launderlng.
E-Aoving. Trucking. Storaga.
.t-f ainting--tspering.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
2S-PrcfessionAl Services.
:y--RepAlring.
SV-IAioring.
Nv anted-Business SeryicD.
EMPLOYMENT.
s@Help Wanted-Eemsie.
%-help Wanted-Maie.
S4-heIp wanted--Maie or Female,
So-SohcitOrs-Canva ssers-Aeeuts.
SC-Situxtions Wanted-EemAle.
s9-Sisustions Waated-Male.
FINANCIAL.
aS-Business Opportunities.
S0--lnvestments. Stocks, BOucn
40-Money to Loan.
ll--WAnted--To borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
Courses.
f3-Local instruction Classes.
AA---A usical. Dancing. Dramatic.
4o-Prvate Instruction.
46-W Anted-Instruction.
LIVESTOCK.
H-Dogs. Cats. rets.
lS-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
49-Pouitry and Supplies.
observation-disclosures
, MERCHANDISE.
51-Articles tor Sale.
blA-Barter aud Exchaneo.
b2-Buslness ami Office Equipment
63-Bosts and Accessories.
64-Buiiding Materials.
65-Farm and LARRY PRODUCTS.
H-kuei, Feed. bertiltzers.
E-G0od Things 10 Eat
bo-Home y soe Things.
bY-Aousehoid Goods.
60-Jeweiry aud Watches.
t.-Mschinery and Tools
62-MuAcai Instruments.
6.A--kadio Equipment.
H3-Seeos. Plants and Flowers.
t4-Speciais at the Stores.
65-Wearings Apparel.
tu-M aaleo-To Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
61-Roons With Board.
|6s-kooms Without board.
0-RSoms for Housekeeping
le-Nacation Plans.
fl-Where to Eat.
72-Where TO Stop In Town.
1S-Wanled-Roou or Board.
ZEAL ESTATE FOB RENT.
f4--Apsrtments ami Flats.
73-Busness PLACES for Rent.
71-Farms for heht.
77-Eouses for Rent.
7e-0fiice and Desk Room.
79--Suburban for RcLt.
S0-Sunmer PLACES for Rent.
M-Wanted-To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
R-Brokers in Real Estate.
G-Business Properly Tor Sale.
eS-farms and Land for Sale
Si-Houses for Sale.
e5--Lots tor Sale.
e8-Resort Property for Sale.
6-suburban for Sale.
ny Reai Estate Tor Exchange.
~-Wanted-Reai Estate.
AUCTIONS.
e0-Auction Sales.
N-Legal Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

n !. S.s-ul6ae osdsred for irregular inse.
W. $1,000 - one une insostA1a sa1e:
\ - isr ~ sAAa ss1ls Il sss
,,.s..1 - average vesds v ~ liz.
.cI - will b rocsaved " tele-
ss-1s days fre0 tAe Afut day es
....z-s - rate viii b asleved.
~ 1uSgsd for Tires u AZ days nd
N1oes expirstipa viii ealy b.
xSsS ~ ths number Of dnA1s the ID
s~,1 - sdiuss0ent uade Il ~ fnAo
~ - LIS for white spucs y he
- = hns Of typs.
Sssss NV for yearly adveftisius upoo
f1SlishesS reserve the night 70 edit a.
- ~ classified advertising copy.
SIneAoes B. l. las and ask Tor .
- "A Taker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
HE ARGUS
~ DAILY uxlon.

" AuU DAILY Union.
! HI ~ i.aspeudent Newspapes~
Ssfstro 1DvriTI1rso
dosaiSed - HD1a101so1
l|l:s.e Aesprdlag -
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PhilsdsipaiA p.
=. rsssstets1 - theas peoeef
~ I'd - ~ feguias Asy1s
IA GAssUuD RATES
~. - - rn1 foe eo9ooeut1vo -
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