davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
RADICAL RETREAT
 BY SOv|ETS ALONE
 CAN SAVE FARLEY
Hague Conference Nears Rup- ture-RussianS May Agree to Concessions at the
 Session Today
Fly Associated Press

The Hague. July 1S.-Onlyz radl- cal retreat by the soviet delegates from the stand they have taken on confiscated property can preves. the official dissolution of the conference. Following on the action of tho non Russian sub commission on private property informally deciding that no useful purpose could be served in continuing the meetings with the Russians. the members of the com- mittee agreed this afternoon to in- form the Russians tomorrow that as the property negotiations had failed there was no reason for continuing the discussions on credits.
 Thus another step toward definite rupture has been taken. joint meeting on credits has been fixed for tomorrow.
 The Hague is thick with rumo.s tonight that the Russians have re- ceived instructions from Moscow ad- hitting of the discussions. M. Kras- sin declined to comment on this or similar reports, including one that at tomorrow's meeting the Russians would submit conciliatory state ment which might serve as a basis for renewed poHr parleys.
 The present plan of the European experts Is to call meeting of the full non- Russian commission Mon day and have the meeting adjourned until next Wednesday for approval of the reports of the three sub-com- missions, which are now being pre- pared.
 Ask for Reports
 The resolution adopted by the property sub b-commission was offi- cially communicated to NJ. IItvinosf by M Paytn, president of the central commission. One of the Russian de!- egates said that NJ. Bitvinoff had asked President Patyn to arrange for passports for the departure of tho Russian delegates.
 The same spokesman strongly at- tackled which was termed the brusque attitude of the non Russlon delegates In making luther negotia- tions impossible. adding that they had at least expected more ceremony in ending the conference
 We have acted here like business men," he declared. We said we would talk about compensation for property when Russia was in a financial position to give compensa- tion. Our aim first will be to make & general agreement with England.'
 It is reported that the opinion pre- vails among the Italians and Swiss that the property negotiations were terminated too suddenly.
 M. Patyn gave a dinner tonight 10 the chiefs of delegations. NJ. Lit- vinoff attended One of the guests remarked subsequently that there was "one chance In a million" that the conference would be resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL


 President of Business Women's club suggests trust fund. Rate hearing Is taken up ngnin at Atlanta. Money becomes world factor as quotations drop.
 Reports of crops and boil weevil activities feature staple market.
 STATE Thirty thOusand-dollar fire occurs at GOodwater pIining mill. Death sentence of local negro com muted by KiIby, among issuance of paroles.
 Degrees to be awarded to 27 stu dents at close of first summer tern at Auburn. Youthful man Is star in hoId-up role at CIanton.
 LOCAL Commissioners mark time on city auditOrium plan.
 Local strike condition remains un- changed.
 Two dwelling houses struck by lightning. Yourg Eiri attenpts suicide while in jail.
 OpkioAs sought east on Alabnma company holdings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
Strike Developments

B. M Jewell, directing the shopmens strike would be Justice has been
 The prepared the K. of the United ta
 Postmaster General Work notified President Harding 5o.ooo vehicles mails
 of the Missouri national Bluff Mo- to protect employees railroad
 orders Francisco railroad Fort Smith, Illinois and the Toledo Western railroad at East St. Lou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
OWNER MUST SPEND TWO
 NIGHTS IN HORSES BED
By Associated Presa

Ma1uen, Mass., July 1S.-A sem tence to spend two nights in his horse's stall. meanwhile turning the animal out to pasture. was imposed on Raymond W. Putnam of Wake field, Mass, today.
 Putnam was charged with having failed to provide proper food and shelter for his horse. Judge Raley said that if the horse showed i'm ! provement at the end of two week ' he would not set any further pent atty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
Strike Bulletins
 From All Sections
Hiv AssocLnted prea.

Poplar Bluff. Mo-, July 13.-- Two hundred and fifty national suardsmen arrived here from St. Louis late tonight, and began patrolling the properties of the Missouri-Pncific following di- versiffed reports that n mob of several hundred striking shop men md sympathixers from Hoxie, Ark, across the state line, vns marching on the city to pre- vent the operation of the trains,
 The city was quiet, and none of the reported mob had arrived or was seen at late hour. whether the shopmen and symp- athizers really had formed Tn a mob at HOxie and were cn route to Poplar Bluff could not be learned.
 The passenger and freight ter- minaI of the Miss0uri-Pacific be- tween Little Rock. and st. Louis. Wns moved from Hoxie to Pop- lar Huff yesterday. It was rumored on the streets today that the railroad planned to bring In strike breakers to man the shops tomorrow.
 several score of strike break CTS were chased out of Hoxle several days ago nfter the raii- road had attempted to open the closed shops.
 New Orleans, July 13.--One hundred and three striking rail- road sh0pmen. many of them leaders df the craft, were sum moned today to appear before Judge Foster in United States district court Monday, July IT, in
 onnectlon with injunction grant,
 the Louisville and Nashville
 VI Southern Pacific railroads. was believed in union circles
 the strike leaders would he q ed individually from inter fe with operations of the rafl s, and nlso to show cause why temporary injuDctions grant Vnst week should not be made Nmanent.
 On q, Name date Judge Foster will hear the eases of Samuel Budge, chief of police of Morgan City, Ln., who was cited for eon- tempt for alleged interference with n railway labor agent for the Trans -Mississippl terminal raiirond company; two men and two women charged with having attacked n negro Pullman maid. and IT men alleged to have fired on four negroes employed by the Southern Pacific railroad.
 Cincinnati. July 13.-CierIss, station employees and freight handlers on she ISig Four rail- road system numbering, 1t K snid. approximately 4,O0O, are taking a strike ballot, it was reported to- day unofficiaiiy at headquarters nt the Clerks union here. Of- ficiais of the union refused to comment on the strike bniot, say ing that the matter was in the hands of the general chairman.
 st. Paul, Mfnn., July 13.---Def- mite action to terminate the strike of railroad sbopmen In the northwest was deferred late to- day at Q conference of strike leaders with executives of the railroads centcrfng in Minne- npoIis and St. Paul, when confi- dence wns expressed that the strike would be settled on n mr. tIonal basis within n few days.
 Muskoree. OkIa- July 13.-A dcrufy United States marshal on guard at the M. K. sS T. shops here was seized by band Of nbout 20 men said to be strikers ns he was leaving duty late to- day. He wns beaten over the head and carried nway Tn an au- tomobiIe. There were five cars fin the Kidnapping party, wit nesses said. All available police officers were sent in pursuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

ate dPrss Chicago July 13Th railway strike will not be called off and the men will not be ordered back un eured B. M Jewell head of the railway  the rail executives utimatum of yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
Senate Committee Delays Final Asion Upon Shoals
 Pros Until Saturday
Stormy sssSn Is Held Representatives of Bidders Ar < or Last Time-Ford Refuses to Make Any
 cS.anges in Offer-Asks Immediate Action
By Associated Prsss

Washington July 13fter committee decided tonight fers for development of the properties aturdav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
JEWELL REJECTS PROPOSAL TO END STRIKE
Roads Would Destroy
 Er1ploye Crafts, Head
 or Brotherhood Says

Justice Must Be Secured Before Wakout Ends--Labor Board Will Attempt New Method for Effect ing Settlement-Reply Is Made to
 Hardng's Proclamation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

music. Mr.. and Mrs. Gobe ilaes left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where
they, are spending Easter. They will
make their home in Washington.
A wedding of much interest in
Louise Cation Of Berwyn and Mr.. VIII
liam Kirby of Washington, which
took place at o'clock Monday even
Ing In the Berwyn. Md, Presbyterian
Church. -
The bride was given in marriage ty
her father, r. T. Cation. and was at
tended by Mrs. Ethel Kirby. sister
IT, Jaw of the bridegroom. as matron
of honor, and Miss Ethel Bewley and
Miss Emily Bewley as bridesmaids.
Peggy Cation, niece of the bride. and
Minnie Ellen Cameron. were the flow
er girls. Mr.. Albert Kirby, brother
Evening star., 1922-04-16

of the bridegroom was best man,
and the ushers were Mr. Merione
Kirby and Mr.. Harper Snapp-
canton crepe over satin. and she car
ried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and white lilacs. The dress of
the matron of honor was OF white
net over satin. The bridesma ids
were attired in white chiffon voiie
The bride is an accomplished mus
clan and for a number OF years hes
been the organist at the Berwyn
Presbyterian Church. 80,
The bridegroom served overseas ms
a member of the 312th Machine Gun
Battalion. 18th Division, Company A.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at hte
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Cation. Mir.
INN "A c,s,- .nrIf Ioasx
Evening star., 1922-04-16
home In Yonkers. New York. after

homo in Yonkers. New York. after
May Is.
Mr. and Mrs.. Frank s. Lerch have
issued cards announcing the mar
riage-ipf their daughter Edna Eleanor
to Mr.. Raymond H. Gobeille of Woon-
socket, r. l., Wednesday. April IL.
The ceremony was performed in the
Easteyn Presbyterian Church by the
pastor, Rev. A. e. Barrows, In the
presence of q small company of rela-
tives and Intimate friends. Owing
to the recent death of the BRIDE
'groom's mother, arrangements for
the wedding were as simple as possi-
BILE. The bride wore blue taffeta and
carried white sweet peas and lilies of
the valley. Her only attendant was
Miss Gertrude Cox, and the best man
was Mr.. Charles NJ. Brown. Mr.. Rob-
.ert N. Kreiter played the wedding
Evening star., 1922-04-16

views taken by her in a recent tour
of England as delegate Of the
woman's National Farm and Garden
Association to the sister society in
England, of which H. r. ii. Princess
Louise, the Duchess Of Argyle. Is the
president. Among Washington worn
en- who have accepted honorary mem
bership in the American association
are Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. Mrs. Her
bert Hoover and Mrs. J. Hsface Me-
Ta ri md
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Banister to Be
Hostess to Miss Loines

Prior to her lecture on English
Gardens" on Tuesday. Miss Hide
Loines will be entertained at tea at
the Women's National Foundation by
Mrs. Blair Banister
In her lecture Miss Loines will
give to garden lovers the benefit of
Evening star., 1922-04-16

CONTINUED on Eighth Page
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
Mines in Arizona.

Quebec, in Canada. is the principal
source of the worlds asbestos, but
valuable deposits exist in California
and Arizona. In the latter state a new
field is being opened on ridges that
lead from the Sierra Anchas and the
Mogolons mountain ranges, where
more than two hundred claims are
already staked. The principal hold
ings are those Of the Triangle Asbes-
tos association. Eighty acres of the
associations ground has been taken
by Los Angeles interests, who are pre-
pairing to ship to independent con-
sumers in the East The fiber is found
In a series Of layers" each OF them
several inches thick, lying one above
the other and separated by a foot of
waste rock. 1t Is cheaply mined In a
comparatively soft formation, but the
ore is not clean.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
BUILT BY ROMANS
ArcheoIogists Revel in Discovery
of Old Temple.
Explosion OF German Bomb Unearthed
Ruins Of Structure Believed to
Date From First Century.

A German bomb which played havoc
In the heart of Amiens in 1918 has also
caused much excitement among emf
nent archeologists. The bomb in
question plunged through cellar and
In exploding laid bare the fOunda.
tiOns of a Roman temple dating back,
1t Is said, to the First century of the
Christian era.
Two thousand years OF history, of
war and conquest and civilization lay
buried in this rubbish heap, with only
two or three fragments of stone wall
rising into the daylight above the
medieval and modern wreckage of the
| houses. These bits of Roman wall
spattered by high explosive stood In
tact through the rest of the war. They
and their fragments In the dust re-
mained, only TO invoke scOrn and dis
dain at the encrOachments of an in
vading army that failed even in its con-
quest of modern Gaul. The existence
Of this ruin offered striking indica-
tion of the advance Of Roman civiliza-
ton in the northern provinces, for the
temple ruins are of vast dimensions !;
going under the street, fragments Of
wall reappear again under demOl-
ished house half block away.
The objects of value found since
July, 1920, when the temple was dis
covered, include many Roman jugs in
small size without OrnamentatiOn,
nF
gold pins and small articles attachable
to wearing apparel. In the bottom OF
the well was found bronze hand
mirror considerably tarnished, but still
capable of being highly polished.
Alongside this were a few wOmen's
hair ornaments in bronze. There
were bone sockets for door hinges,
some curious pendants ascribed to the
wardrobe of Roman maidens before
their marriage. and the objects In
best preservation consisted of a group
of beautiful iridescent glass bottles.
There were also number of coins
which, unhappily, are illegible.
The fragments of bas-relief, in the
opinion of older archeOlOgists, indi-
Gated that at one time the temple
had been richly adorned, as each
fragment was from different section.
So far there has not been any de-
cipherable matter found TO throw
light on the history of the structure,
though from what records are obtain
able on early Gallic history and the
Roman conquest by Caesar, 1t is pre-
during the first century after the col
Onization of Gaul had been started.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
Revo,utionixed illustration.

With the death of John Karst at his
country home in Sullivan county, n. Y.
there passed away an artist who did
much for wood engraving.
Karst was born in Bingen on the
Rhine eighty-six years ago, coming to
this country when an infant. He
learned the trade of wood engraving,
which he quickly made profession.
He was not long i'm convincing the
heads of such publications as Har-
per's and Frank Leslies that wood
engraving was an art.
When the Oldtime plan OF photo
graphing picture on the block was
adopted Karst was one of the few
wood engravers who survived the
change. He induced great publish
ing house to substitute artistic en-
cravings for the denominations that
filled their books. An edition of a
geography with the most beautiful
pictures ever printed in such text
book resulted in revolutionizing wood
engraving.
For the next 80 years there was
scarcely an illustrated educational
textbook of value the engravings Of
which were not made in Karsts studio.
Karst was an authority on pOrce-
lains, prints and first editions of
books His knowledge was broad, and
every publisher of his time valued his
friendship, and not a few sought his
advice.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
"Bleach on Her Leo"

The youngsters were wading and
splashing, and now and then picking
leeches off their little white legs. The
elders sat on the bank watching the
youngsters and barking back to the
time when leeches were a sovereign
remedy of the medicos who believed
in the curative power of bleeding.
"Why, they used to call doctors
leeches, didn't they2" said a middle.
aged father.
Little Flora waded out, and looking
down on her leg and seeing a leech,
remarked almost herOically:
"Oh, mamma, I've got bleach on
me-"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
Arizona Industrial Progress

DonUlaS-Tmnrovamnnt

Douglas Improvement of
Copper Queen smelter to start at
once.
Roosevelt = Heavy rains
throughout district prove great
benefit to ranges.
Chloride-Highland Mining
Co putting in order to produce
on large scale.
Holbrook -Taylor-Fuller oil
we'll formally spudded in.
Jerome-Shea Copper Co. s in
shaft in Is it. of commercial ore.
Tombstone-6-inch ore body
claimed to be famous Vizna vein
uncovered on Main street.
Phoenix = Goodyear Rubber
Co. irrigates $1,000 acres valley
land from 112 pumping plants.
Tucson-Campaign launched
for construction of University
of Arizona stadium.
Globe Superior and Boston
pushing forward development of
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

Old Dominion vein.
kingman- shipment from
Silver Blade Mines Co. makes
good smelter tost.
Phoenix Compact drawn up
and signed for division of Col
orado River Water construction
of dam practically assured.
Douglas Tad Pole Cattle Co.
imports 80 West India Brahmer
bulls.
Yuma $581, 1886 contract
awarded for paving project.
Douglas = November export
valuation through local port $83,
698 greater than October.
Chandler routes for new
road to Casa Grande being
mapped out.
Globe-Inspiration Company
starting construction of complete
modern town.
Holbrook- Oakland capitalist
securing acreage in local oil field.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
Why U. S. Mail
Robberies Stopped

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. The
relization that some 40, re-
volvers and 800 shotguns are
now in the hands of postal en-
ployes who have been trained to
use them accurately and instruc-
ted to use them when needed,
is considered the real reason of
the decrease in mail robberies.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

The Herald office for fine job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
Wouldn't Mope

Rather than miss a football
game at Coaldale. Pa, 10000
persons remained in seats and
refused to desert the game to
fight a fire which destroyed a
house on the outskirts of the
town. Appeals were made for
firemen to respond, but not one
moved. Coaldale tied Shenan-
doah 6 to 6. and the insurance
companies paid for the fire.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22
NOTED SPORT
WRITER DIES

VANCOUVER. B. c., De-. II
Arthur P. Garvey, sports editor
of the Vancouver Province, and
one of the best known writers
in Canada, died at his home,
aged 81. He is survived by his
wife and two young children.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-22

Approximately 81, 900, 900 has
been spent by the United States
Government during the last year
in developing poisonous gases
for military purposes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17
Inte? Hov's the busted fist this

late? How's the busted fist this
morning"
Dick tried to sit up, but his effort
was failure. He got about half up,
then felt himself weakly sliding back.
81 guess-Tm pretty sick" he said.
He saw Belding lean over him, feel
his face, and speak, and then every
thing seemed to drift, not into dark
ness, but into some region where he
had dim perceptions of gray moving
things, and of voices that were re-
mote. Then there came an interval
when all was blank. When he again
unclosed his eyes the room was sunny,
and cool with a fragrant breeze that
blew through the open door. Dick
felt better; but he had no particular
desire to move or talk or eat,
On the next day he was very much
improved.
"We've been afraid Of blood pol
soring," said Belding. "But my wife
thinks the dangers past. You'll have
to rest that arm for a while"
Ladd and Jim came peeptng IN at
the door.
'Come in, boys. He can have com.
pany-the more the better-lf it'll
keep him content. He mustn't move,
that's ALL"
The cowboys entered, slow, easy,
cool, kind-voiced.
"Shore it's tough" said Ladd, after
he had greeted Dick. "You look used
up"
Jim Lash wagged his half-bald,
sunburned head. "Musta been more'n
tough for Rojas."
"Gale, Laddy tells me one OF our
neighbors, fellow named Carter, Is
going to Casita," put in Belding'
Here's chance to get word to your
friend the soldier" . i!e.
"oh, that II be fine!" exclaimed
Dick. T -, clare I'd forgotten
Thorne. How Is Miss Casta'
media? hope" -.
"she's all right, Gale. Been up and
around the patio for two days. She
and Nell made friends at once. I'll
call them in."
Both girls came in, Mercedes lead
ing. Like Nell, she wore white, and
she had a red rose, in her hand. She
was swift, inpulsive IN her move
ments to reach Dicks Side.
"Senor, l am so sony you were
ill-so happy YOU are better"
(To E'e Continued.
'.'.. 90 LLaiz.. - lsl lsiL -l..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17
CHAPTER v
A Desert Rose.

When Dick lay down that he
was duly conscious of pain al. mead
ache-that he did not feel well. De
spite this, and mind thronging with
memories and anticlpatlons, he sue
cumbed to WEAKNESS and soon fell
asleep.
1t was light when he awoke, but
a strange brightness seen through
what seemed blurred eyes. A mo-
ment passed before his mind worked
clearly, and then he had to make an
effort TO think. lie was dizzy. When
he esSayed to lift his right arm, an
excruciating pain made him desist.
Then he discovered that his arm was
badly swollen, and the hand had
burst its bandagcs. The injured mem
Der was red, angry, inflamed, and
twice its normal size. He felt hot all
over, and raging headache con-
sumed him.
Belding came stamping into the
Soom.
"Hel!o, Dick. Do you know it's
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-17

slant they were level with Dicks
grave questioning. Suddenly sweet
ly, she blushed.
"Oh-hw she faltered.
Then the blush turned to scarlet
fire. She whirled past him, and like
q white CLEAN was gone.
Dick became conscious Of the quick
eneG beating of his heart. He eXpe-
rienced singular exhilaration. That
moment had been the one for which
he had been ripe, the event upon
which strange circumstances had
been rushing him.
With a couple Of strides he turned
the corner. Laddy and Lash were
there talking to a man of burly form.
'IIellO, there's the young fellow"
smoke up the burly man. "Nr. Gale,
I'm glad to meet you. My names
Belding."
His greeting was as warm as his
handclasp was long and hard. Gale
saw Il heavy man Of medium height.
His head was large and covered with
grizzled locks. He wore Il short
cropped mustache and chin heard. His
skin was brown, and his dark eyes
beanlcd with a genial light.
"Young man, did you run into any
thing as you came out?' asked Bel
ding. with twinkling eyes.
"Why. yes; ! met something white
and swift flying by" replied Dick.
"That was Nell Burton, my girl
Stepdaughter, should say" said Bel
ding. "She's sure some whirlwind, as
Laddy calls her. Come, let's go in
and meet the wife"
In Mrs. Bclding, Gale found Il wom-
an of noble proportions and striking
appearance. Her hair was white. She
Fad a strong. serious, well-linrd face
that bore haunting evidences Of past
beauty. The gaze she gent upon him
was almost piercing in its intensity
Her greeting, which seemed to Dick
rather slow IN coming, was kind
though not cordial. Gales first
thought, after he had thanked these
good people for thcir hospitality, was
to inquire about Mercedes. Mrs. Bel
ding said the girl had suffered no
great hardship, other than mental, and
would very soon be rested and well.
"Now. Gale" said Bedding, when his
wife had excused herself to get sup
per, "the boys, jim and LaGly, told
me about you and the miX-up at Ca
sta. I'll be glad to take care Of the
girl till it's safe for yom q soldier
friend to get her out Of the country
That won't be very soon, don't mis-
take me. l don't want 10 seem
over-curiOus about yOu-Laddy has
interested me in you-and straight
out I'd like to know what You propose
to do now"