davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
War Record Looms
Before Liza Toilette
I'm Tuesdays Vote
Wisconsin, Voters Given
First Chance TO Pass
on Senator's Attitude: /:
College Head Is Rival

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Sept. 2 (By thu
Associated Press) United States Sen.
ator La Follette's war record in Wash.
ingtan will be one of the issues before
Wisconsin voters Tuesday when Sena.
tor La Toilette will seek denomination
in the Republican primary election
against william A. Garfield, president
of Carroll College and candidate of the
Citizens Republican wing.
Throughout the campaign closing to.
day, Senator La Toilette has pointed
with pride to his war record in the
Senate and to his opposition to certain
measures, notably the transportation
act and the tariff.
DR.. Ganfeld, on the other hand, criti-
c;zed La Follette's war record, warned
his hearers in his campaign speeches
to beware of ''nntried radical theories
and Nasserted that "of all the radical
things La Toilette has proposed the
one most subversive is his proposal to
take away from the Supreme Court the
final decision as to the constitutional
ity of our laws
The Democratic race for the. Sena.
torial nomination is being run alone
by woman, Mrs. Jessie j. Hooper. A
call has been sounded by her party te
voters to stick to their own ticket that
she might get the necessary 10 PEI
cent vote to put her name on the bal
lot in November.
Mr.. La Toilette, in his campaign
talks, called the Fordney- Nc Cumber
tariff "a "robber tariff" He laid par
ticular stress on his stsnd on questions
relating to the World War.
"By the four-power treaty we have
become bound to obligations as un-
American as those contained in The
rejected and discredited Treaty of Yer.
sailles," Senator La Toilette was
quoted as having declared. "By the
| in an alliance with the three most i'm
perialistic nations of the world.'
MIR. Ganfieid said he could not see
how it was possible for man "to have
one foot on the Republican platform
and the other on the Socialist plat.
FORM" commenting on the Endorsement
given his opponent, Senator La Fol.
lette, by the Socialist state conven.
tion and by Victor l.. Berger, wher
that party refrained from making q
nomination against La Toilette.
Mr.. Ganfield said he believed in q
world league to maintain peace.
On the question Of prohibition he
said he believed the constitutional
amendment should be enforced, but he
recognized the rights Of citizens to ad.
vocate repeal or amendment. He i.
supported by the Anti-Saloon League.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Mrs. Boldly Seeks Parole
To See Husband Buried
Friends Advocate Her Release
From Auburn Prison TO At
tend FasaersaS

Efforts to obtain a two-day release
from Auburn prison for Mrs. Luther
Boldly, wife Of the negro executed at
Sing Sing for the murder of two New
York detectives, were begun yesterday
by friends to enable her to attend the
funeral here tomorrow. The woman
is serving sentence for violation of
parole.
Boldly, whose body wag viewed by
hundreds of curious negroes and q
sprinkling Of whites at the undertak-
ing establishment of H. Adolph Howell,
lot West 136th Street, all Friday af-
ternoon and evening and again until
late yesterday, will be buried from the
c. M. E. Church, 130th Street, near
Seventh Avenue. Burial will be In
Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing.
Lillian Williams, twenty-five years
old, negro, paid fine Of SIS in Wash.
ington Heights Court yesterday as q
result of using abusive language tc
Patrolman Brisbane, when the doors
were closed late Friday. Fifteen pa.
trolmen have been ON duty at the
undertakers since the body arrived
there
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Pope Talks I'm HebresU
TO Jewish Visitors

Joshua Goldberg, of this city,
who arrived here yesterday from
Cherbourg on the Cnnard liner
Mauretania, expressed enthusiasm
over the democratic ways of Pope
Plus xI, who recently received
him at the Vatican. Mr.. Goldberg
arranged to bring before the
Pontiff ten Jewish theological stu
dents who had expressed a desire
to meet the head of the Roman
Catholic Church. With little or
no ceremony, Mr.. Goldberg and
the ten young men Of his party
were ushered into the presence Of
Plus XI. He received them with
8 smile, Mr.. Goldberg said, and,
after bestowing upon them his
blessing in Latin, he talked with
them in Hebrew for twenty min
utes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Pope Resumes Audiences

ROME, Sept. 2 (By The Associated
press) Pope Plus to-day resumed the
holding of private audiences, which had
been suspended for some time while
the floors of the Consistorial Hall and
the Papal ante chamber we're under re-
pair. Taking advantage of fall in the
temperature after storm to-day, the
Pope walked in the Vatican gardens,
instead of using his new automobile.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Two Major Generals
Retired ON Application

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.---Major Cen
erals Francis J. Herman, commanding
the 7th Corps area, with headquar-
tiers at Omaha, and George r. Bell jr.,
commanding the 9Th Corps area,
headquarters at Chicago, to-day were
retired from active service in the army,
effective December 1 and November 80,
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Ends Life Brooding
Over Hopeless Love
III. G. Hamniii, of Rome, Ca.
Left Letter for Woman Who
lie Prominent i'm Sociefv

An unhappy love affair caused the
suicide of Harry G. Hammit rail-
road claim agent of Rome, Ca, who
was found dead yesterday in his room
at the Hotel Pennsylvania with an
empty strychnine bottle nearby.
A letter to d Southern woman promi-
rent In society explained that the
suicide was caused by her actions and
those of her family. but that he hoped
he would meet her in heaven. i'he
medical examiner refused to divulgc
the name Of the woman.
Hammit wrote to the Associated
Press saying that he had BEEN brood.
ing over the matter for some time. He
had been in New York q week, but the
first part of the statement was written
in Rome. Local representatives of the
Southern railroad were notified and i'm
mediately announced that they would
take charge Of the body.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Public Debt Increases
S35. 100000 Due Mainly
Sale of Treasury Riils

WASHINGTON, Sept. Am in
crease of SS5, 5000 900 in the public debt
during August was announced to-day
Shy the Treasury.
On August 81 the total stood at S23.-
042,755, 1874, as sscompared with S22 ,957.-
3I3,891 on July 81, and with s23 ,922,-
s29,666 on August 81 year ago. The
increase was accounted for mainly bv
the sale of Treasury securities on
August | amounting to approximately
$s45. 5.000, 900, while the redemptiou 81
outstanding indebtedness ON that date
aggregated $3.50. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Mrs. Valentino Cancels
Trip at Husbands Behest
Motion Picture Actors Wife
Gives Up Voyage as Ship
Leaves the Dock

Mrs. Rodolph Valentino, wife Of the
motion picture actor and stepdaugh-
ter of Richard Hudnut, the perfumer,
who was booked TO sail yesterday
aboard the White Star liner Olympic
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hudnut, cancelled
her passage at the last moment, de-
Gliding to remain in this country with
her husband. Mrs. Valentino was
booked as Mrs. Winifred O'Shaugh-
messy.
1t was said by friends at the boat
that Mrs. Valentino had planned to
study architecture and interior decorat-
ing in Paris, expecting to be Joined
there in February by. her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

that The Age-Herald would like tha first personal interview with M Gandhi to reach America l expect to reach home about May 1.
 JAMES BOWRON Madras. India, March IL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
S4OO,OOO HIGHWAY PROGRAM STARTED
 IN MORGAN COUNTY
New Roads to Have Concrete or Asphalt Surfaces, Mark
 ing Departure From Old Methods

Decatur. April Special. Pew counties in the state will surpass Morgan county in road building this year During the past weeks a road building program, totaling s4O0.00o. was launcned by the county alone. In addition the state highway com mission soon will start construction of its program with funds derived from the state bond issue of s25.- 900 900, and funds from the federal government.
 The plans for the county projects were made after the highway map of the county had been drawn by the state commission, so there will be no conflict between the programs of the two.
 Ths state has selected already the roads it will build in this county and the county itself will construct high ways connecting the state bikes.
 The county's program is the lar gest in history here and this time the authorities are making a real depar- ture from all previous road building contracts, in that the new highways will have concrete or asphalt sur faces, this method giving a much bet ter driving surface as well as making the roads more durable, it Is said.
 Goodrich x Co.,, to whom the contract was let for construction by the county, already has a quan- tity of road building machinery here having just completed several minor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

Evelyn O.. Bryant-six- month old daughter of James F. Bryant. died at the residence. Mill Village, yes- terday afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Mill Village. cemetery.
 Hugh Tipton-The body of Hugh Tip ton, 1o who died at 1850 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the resi- dence of his parents, Mir, and Mrs. w. D. Tipton, 1000 Forty-ninth street, north. was sent to Cullman for burial by Johns yesterday aft ernoon. A. c. McCombs--Age 6s, died at his residence in Mt. Pinson yesterday. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock today from the residence. Burial will be at Mt. Pinson. He is survived by his wife and a brother. J. B. McCombs. Ridout in charge.
 w. J. Fuaua-Grandchildr will be pallbearers for W. J. Fuqua 92. re- tired farmer of Madison county. who died at 4;30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Lula Winfred. at Oak Grove. Funeral services will be held at o'clock today from the residence. Burial will be in Elm wood. Mir. Fuqua leaves three sons, W. H.. A. E. and J. B. Fuqua, and three sisters, Mrs. Lula Win fred. Mrs E. T. Norris and Mrs H. H. Nix, all of Birmingham. He is also survived by 22 grandchii- dren and 2s great at-grandchildren The grandchildren who will act as pallbearers are: Raymond. Poe, Mill ton, Walter and John Fuqua and Al Baker, Will Edwards and Gabe Norris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
SENATE BODY TO QUIZ
 RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
Fly Associated Press

Washington, April 16.-There has been no change in the announced plans of the Senate labor committee to summon before 1t Boris Bakhme- teff, Russian ambassador to the United States. as a witness in the in- vestigation the committee is con ducting into the presence in the United States of Gen. Gregore Sem enoff, late atsman of the Cossacks, 1t was declared officially tonight
 The committees subpoenae, tele- graphed to Charleston, S. C., where Mir. Bahkmeteff has been spending a short vacation, will stand, it was as serted, despite the declaration that he enjoyed diplomatic immunity" from such service because of his status as the last accredited repre- sentative of Russia to Washington.
 Associates of the Russian envoy here did not expect him to return be- fore late tomorrow or Tuesday. None of them had been notified of the &C., tior of the committee and, while without information as to what at- titude the head of their delegation would take, they were confident that they would refer the entire matter Ito the state department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

E. c. HORTON. Observer.
 Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United states Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. ni.. soth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

tions invest their savings in buying blows and wagons, ships. locomotives and in making fine roads and irriga- tion ditches and other things that earn money7"
 Gandhi: q do not think that all that expenditure is waste. because many people live in the temples. Also it tends to maintain Indian art"
 Mr. Bowron: "I cannot agree with you, Mir. Gandhi Art is not promoted by duplicating one century after an other the same images and statues But if your people were making some. thing to sell they would make all sorts of beautiful work which would bring money to the Indian people and, think, would much more promote Indian art"
 Gandhi: "Oh. you people always re- duee everything to pounds, shlllings and pence, but there are higher things to live fn.''
 Mir Bowron: T agree with you, Mir Gandhi, but pounds. shillinRs and pence are very useful even in pro- noting higher things. Look at all the great public works, gifts to the peo- piet pdt kHs hospitals, ItDrarleS, 1Oun- dations for medical research, equip m ents for seientiic expeditions which could never have been done or gained without the assistance of rich men
 Gandhi: T know too much of the way in which your large fortunes have been made, by oppression of the people and driving competitors out of business"
 Mir. Bowron: "1f one man commits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
WILL HOLD COMMERCE
 CONVENTION IN ROME
By Aa.oriated Prsas


 Washington, April 1e.-The next general meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce will be held at Rome, Italy. beginning on March 19, 1928, 1t was announced today by the American section, which ex- plained that the possibility of devel- opments in the Genoa conference in- fluenced the decision of the board of directors in setting this date. The international chamber, at it's meet ings at Paris and London, made defi- nite recommendations in problems which are now before the Genoa con ference and in the statement issued tonight by the American section the hope was expressed that before it's meeting next spring. the interna- tional chambers committees will be able to consider the results from the Genoa conference~in so far as they af- feet industry and commerce"
 The executive committee of the in- ternational chamber will meet at Paris May 26 and the board of direc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

murder today in Ahmedabad it would be reported tomorrow in the news paper. But If 100000 men behave themselves and keep the law 1t would not be reported. So you hear of both things done by corporations, but you do not write so much of the good things My corporation for which work. the Gulf States Steel company, has no trouble in its steel works be- cause we have representative coun- eli of 32 men. two from each depart ment, who meet monthly and discuss with the manager all pending ques- tions and settle them amicab1y."
 Boycotts Foreign Goods
 This was the end of my five min utes He gave my wife an auto Rraphed copy of his newspaper Young India" Reading it the next day I saw his arguments that if the spinning wheels were introduced in the eo.ooo,000 Hindu homes il would save SO crores of rupees from being sent out of the country each year for foreign cotton goods. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

projects in this section and work will be started on the county roads at once. Many of them will be com pleted during the summer, if unfa- vorable weather does not delay the building.
 The state already has requested bids for resurfacing the pike from here to Hartselle and this work also will be done during the sumaer. Present plans call for other road con- struction by the state and federal government
 The states appropriation for work in Morgan county will total approxi- mately S250,000, with this sum being matched by funds from the govern ment In all nearly $1 ,0OO, GOO is to be spent during the next 12 months on road work in this county alone. When the projects are completed, 1t is Morgan county s boast that there will not be farm in the county more than a short dls- tance from modern. improved high way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

means that Mir. Gandhi is urging a boycott of all foreign cotton imports. amounting to. he says. equivalent of s17,500.00O per annum. I think his figure may be understated.
 A Backward Step
 It seems very lamentable to me that a leader of his enormous in- backward to recommend the people to withdraw from more remunerative work and give themselves to cornpet- ing by hand with modern machinery in the production of cotton cloth, in- stead of recommending, as he might, that they should put their savings together and build in India cotton mills of their own. instead of spend ing all their money in thousands of duplicates of statues of their gods. 1 also noticed in his paper that he said he was opposed to the killing of flies.
 Flies and COOIies
 T am sorry 1 had no more time so that might have asked him whether 1t was better for coolies to kill flies or for flies to kill coolies. I have been so infinitely distressed at seeing these poor people in their great re- ligious devotion bathing in the Ganges river right where the sew age of Benares was emptying into the river and where dead bodies were floating down among the bathers. with crows sitting on and pecking at them.
 4 Sincere Man
 Mir Gandhi is obviously a man of much sincerity but not an economist and he Is anxious to perpetuate that condition under which the great In- dian nations have steadily sunk lower in wealth and health until to- day 1t makes one very sad to travel round and contrast the present con ditions with those of the past.
 T have had this copied for me by public stenographer, thinking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

tors on July 10, when it Is expected the results of the Genoa conference will be fairly definite'' and will per init plans to be made for the Rome meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
Dou,t Dierenard a cold

Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time. and will also stop a cough of long standing. It promptly gives relief. soothes and heals Mrs. Geneva Robinson. ss North Swan St, Albany. N. Y., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn iin- eering cough" It loosens phleem and mucus, eases hearseness, stops tickling throat, helps "fiu" and grip cou<yhs dv -ssfH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
James Bowron Has.IntervieW With Gandhi, Great Hindu
 Leader : at Home in India
(Continued From Page OneJ

(Continued From Page OneJ
 How can the Indian nation become wealthy and prosperous, and there fore happy, whilst it continues to im- mobilize its savings in always build ing more and more temples and statues of Buddha, whilst other na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
DEATHS

John F. Evans-Funeral services for John F. Evans, age 59, who died Saturday morning at the family residence, SS1 Fifteenth street, were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence. pr. Tyler, pr. Hendricks and Dr. J. A. Bryan officiated A large con course of the friends of the de- ceased attended the services and the many beautiful floral tributes attested to the esteem in which he was held by many friends. Inter- ment followed at Elmwood. He is survived by his widow, his brother, D. T. Evans and other relatives. The pallbearers were: Active, c. A. Frickhofer, J. w. Mckee. Cs. F. Wheelock w. W. Snead, J. s. Nor ton, c. F. Wittichen. John Mcleod and R. F.. Weiss. Honorary, J. w. Odom, Harry wheelock, Harry Moore, A. Latady, c. E. Thomas R. A. Smallman. J. L. Daniels, J. D. Moore, C. T. Doerr, Tom Shields Hugh M. Bagley and Charles H. Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
THE WEATHER
Rx Aaaoeiatcd Press

Washington, April 1e---Aiabams and Mississippi: Partly cloudy ane warmer Monday; Tuesday local show CTS. somewhat lower temperature ir interior; fresh southerly winds.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy and warm CT Monday; Tuesday cloudy and mild probably with showers; fresh south erly winds.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy and warm Monday, probably local thun- der showers in west portions; Tues day showers and cooler.
 TnCAT nATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17
A Statement for Fair Minded People:
Private Use of Niagara Falls Power

policy Congress and the New York develop the Niagara Falls
  Military Affairs Niagara
  fa had cost
  n  The stat grant licenses r for prvat genera ed,whht the to fixrat andto andse sol the einseea the from the deveopm of the within De through hprvate nterpis
  fla to it's Muscle could a truy be monopoly of 
 
  to s a the O. he W pemit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-17

(This is the third Of series of articles based on a recent statement by Thomas w. Martin, President pamphIet form. copy of which is available on re- quest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
DUPED; BRING SUIT
Bartlcsvillc Men Say State Banking
Officials Misrcprcscntcd state
of Bank to Them,

special 10 the, M"I'I:
bAltlLfSN Lille June 2S.-A' r.
NJ utn hineyeI' r. ]. Hn'I anu j." l."
iiaTdISICr' sl", ,khoiuois IN the &c
LUhct bart4'aN4lIe Slaie pah", VINO
med sun IN thc ul7iil,t court mere
20 recover amounts OF money tlat
,ney invested IN STOCK OF tne pahh
prIoI 70 lls Ia'tuIt' ,HIIbe tHI' thu
Ilnan cihl cohditloh OF me p1nE was
flisFep'es'hteu 10 tnrIh hnd thul d
axe uleglIns W'a i'.u ht WU'tn tline
,le cap "a .lHal'Su OF Sle 'eiIN WIS was
',,tastI ,,.'Ii II ON NlpV,VuV 70 NIou'VOo,
MuehCnHIoy.F aS.n t"r yIus iHeht
20 the amount OF ,$'''ou Whlvh ne
Say ne pau lur OD Sl''lt' 81 She
uahk sto,k az 20 n eHAre. lldIdIs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. June Is
Weevil complaints and low private
condition ii rres put the cotton
market Strongly higher g > the
late trading follow uncertain
fluctuations in the earlier part Of
rho session. Toward OF the close
the supply of 60 tracts was very
light and the market responded very
readily to the buying orders that
came in, standing at this stage, "a
to 80 points higher than the final
prices OF yesterday and closing SO to
AZ points net higher July was the
strongest month and closed at 2l.b3C
after trading as high as 21.G3c.
The weovil co. plants came from
both tie central "a the western
portions Of u belt, many localities
claiming that the insect was doing
damage I'm spite the hot weather
prevailing. Tho market was all the
moro responsive 10 this sort OF news
because OF tho showery weather in
the belt overnight ana the forecast
OF more showcry wcath, to come.
For a while the favorable tone o.
the weekly crop reports cause
moderate selling but this ceased
following the issuance of private
report placing the condition Of the
crop at Il6, the increase I'm acre
age at &c per cent and the indicated
yield at 100000 bales.
Early advances amounted 20 10
to 90 points Following the reading
OF the weekly crop reports, prices
went to their lowest.