davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
TRAINS ANNULLED
Southern Railway System Takes ~ Strike Measures
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, August 15.-An nouncement was made here tonight by J. L. Meek, assistant general pas senger agent. that effective tomor- row Southern railroad trains Num- bers 42 and 43. between Tuscumbia and Chattanooga will be discontin- uned.
 Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific trains Numbers 5 and and Numbers 43 and A between Cincin- natl and Chattanooga would be con solidated.
 Alabama Great Southern trains Numbers 21 and 22 between Birming ham and Chattanooga will be sdis- continued and Numbers Al and 42 will perform local service between these points.
 This Is first annulment of passen- ger trains In this territory since the strike of shopmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
REEDss MAJORITY 6s6a
 av Asseciatcd Pree.

Jefferson City, Mo. August 15.-r Senator James A. Reed won the dem- oeretic nomination for United States ssnstor over Brsckenridge Long. the Wilton administration, by . plu- rAltty of 6.9S2 votes in tho recent Nis- souri primary, according to the offi- clal count which was announced to-
 ul9ht by the secretary nf 6tate, The vete was; Reed. 1ss, ,sss; I.ons. 1sc. ols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
PHILLIPs HELD IN OFFICE
 ny ASnociafsa Prese

Atlanta, August l5.--Efforts of op- ponents of John Phillips chairman or the republican state central com mtttes of Georgia, to end his leader ship of the party in this state, were swept aside hero today by those who attended the meeting of the commit tee and adopted resolutions approv- tng the work of the chairman and urging him not to resign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
MINE OWNERS AND
 UNION OFFICIALS
 SIGN AGREEMENT
Operators Controlling 6O,000,000 Tons Enter Into Agreement-Effort Will Be Made to Extend
 Break-Committee of Inquiry to Be Named
By Associated Press

Cleveland August of coal production in btumnou cutting return by district officials after
  force when the quit the mines MarchS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
OFFICER SHOT 8y Associated rress

Chattanooga. August l5.-A special from scottsboro. Ala, says that Depu- ty Sheriff Jim Williams of Fabius. Ala, was shot and seriously wounded by Dave Clark Monday afternoon. and that Williams was rushed to q Chat tanooga hospital, where he was ex- pocted to de. s. ss ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

shal Foch to decorate the grave of the son of the commander of the allied armies. Altogether Colonel MacNider was decoratet and cited l2 times for bravery in action eurtfw. the World war.
 When Senator Kenyon lately re- signed his seat in the United States Senate to accept appointment to a federal judgeship, the governor of Iowa offered appointment to the va cancy in the Senate to Commander MacNider. He declined on the ground that the duties of his present office have first call upon him.
 Commander MacNider is the only man who has ever been elected na- tional commander of the American Le- zion by acclamation. He holds that the American Legion Is the greatest non military, non-political and nom religious organization on earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
SECOND PRIMARY MAY BE NEEDED ID
 DECIDE ELECTION
Woman Candidate Trails Far Behind-CoIIier Is Winner in Eighth Congress
 SionaI District
By Associated Press

Memphis, August 15.--With . total of more than 113,OO0 votes accounted for, returns compiled by the Commercial Appeal up to midnight in today's Mississippi democratic primary gave former Senator James K. vardnman a lead over Hubert D. stephens of 64 votes for tke United States Senate.
 The unofficial and incomplete vote from ee counties, as received by the Commercial Appeal, is, Stephens 50,0s1, vardaman 5O,145, Miss Kearney 13.360.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Ready For Finish Fight,
 Declar ation ofLeader
 OF Shopn1en of Southern
Southern Just as Guilty as Any of Other Roads in Willingness to Cut Wages and Take Away
 Seniority, Says McGilvay

" fight fininsh prepard the gist of
 yesterday by Archie McGvay district chair Railway Federated Shop Caft in by Fairfax Harrison president of the Southern railway Washington Monday night to the effect that the road prepared fight strike of shopmen. sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
FRUIT EMBARGO
 |SL|F TED AZ TIER
 RAIL CONFERENCE
California Growers Begin to Gather Crop = Trainmen Return to Work at Im-
 portant Places
By Anaoolnted Pres.

New fOrk, August 15.-The
 Association of Railroad Execu-
 tiyes tonight granted the request
 of the five railroad brotherhoods
 for conference looking toward
 the settlement of the shop crafts
 strike and ngreed to meet the
 union representatives hrHe
 Thursday.
 R. s. Binkerd, nssistnnt to 1T.
 Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
 Association of Railway Execu-
 tives, who made the announce
 ment. said the same committee
 of raiI chiefs which conferred
 with Pesident Harding in Wash
 ington on Saturday would repre-
 sent the association at the con-
 ference.
 Southern Pacific company lifted it's embargo late today on the shipment of perishable freight and live stock. which was declared on account of a strike of train crews at Roseviile, Cal. An agreement was reached after conference by which the crews of the Big Four brotherhoods returned to work.
 Railroads in the southwest report ed progress in the movement of trains and In conferences with mem bers of the Big Four brotherhoods of trainmen In inducing them to resume work. Trains were stopped on some of the roads last Thursday when brotherhood men alleged they were endangered by guards placed to pro tect property because of the shop mems strike and defective equip ment.
 The Southern Pacific got It's train men and switching men at Rose ville and Tracy, Cal. two important points, to return to work
 Shippers and growers of fruit in central California immediately re- sumed picking of fruit and the Iced cars to Roseville began to move.
 Resume Picking Fruit
 Oregon shippers also were advised to resume picking fruit.
 The Santa Fe sent two trains from Los Angeles, one to Barstow, Cal. and the other toward Chicago. Both trains were crowded with passengers The train that left Los Angeles yes terday for Chicago. reached Gallur N. Mex, today with a regular crew of enginemen. Santa Fe passenger trains were moved in New Mexico and Arizona but no attempt was made te ro owe freight trains.
 The Western Pacific announced it was making progress in it's con ferences with trainmen and expected to start an overland train eastward tomorrow No trains have moved on the Western Pacific for three days.
 The Union Pacific's line from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles continued to be tied up. Locomotives were started for Las Vegas, New. to move freight and If this is successful, pas senger trains will be moved. State police who left Reno overland Ter Las Vegas yesterday. had not arrived, being delayed by bad roads. Until the state police arrive, special police named from among the strikers VIII preserve order at Las Vegas.
 No action had been taken in wes- tern states late today on the teie- gram that Warren s. Stone. president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, sent notifying members of the union who walked out with out authorization to return to work. None of the officials of the local unions would admit having received such instructions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
SEES NO CAUSE FOR GLOOM
George N. Reynolds, Chicago Banker.
Says United States Is
Well OF.

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 6.-Americans
shave no cause to be down hearted"
In the opinion OF George NJ Reynolds.
head OF the Continental and CONNER
cial bank Of Chicago. who has arrived
here to pass the winter. However, he
added, "the economic situation of the
producers of food must be improved
before general business conditions
throughout the country will rapidly
Improve. The United States Is so much
better of than any other country In
the world that We ought to be pretty
thankful and optimistic" he said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Two STILLS DESTROYED AND
MEN ARRESTED ON
MILLER'S CREEK

The police department of Irvine
constituted a raiding party Thursday
night which completely destroyed two
stills on Miller's Greek and arrested
four alleged moonshiners. The al
legged moonshiners were taken to
Irvine and lodged in Jail. They were
Oline O'hara, Leonard Arnold, c. T.
Wiseman and f. L. Thacker.
The raiding party included Chief
of Police Sizemore, U. S. Marshal
Green Cody, Geo. Brenegar, jeff
Hamilton and James Fugate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
BIG STILL RAIDS IN MADISON
13 Stills Destroyed

On last Monday Berea, Richmond,
jackson county and the Federal Gov
ernment joined hands to put on one
of the most extensive still raids ever
staged in Madison county.
The posse, made up of Elmer
Deatherage, Sheriff Of Madison;
Mobeley, Deputy; Arthur Lynch,
Constable; Tom Watson and others
from Richm:nd; L. C. Powell, Chief
Of Police; L. A. Watkins, Police
Judge; r. ]. Abney, Police; R. d,
Hollandsworth, of Berea; Sheriff
Lainhart and deputies of jackson
county and a number of federal Off
GERS, came together in the vicinity
Of Big Hill early Monday morning
and set out to spread terror among
the moonshiners of that section.
Thirteen stills were destroyed be-
fore the days work was finished
nine Of which were Big NV and
Pilot Knob sections. The other foul
were found in the Bear Wallow Sec
ton. Three Of the stills, it is re-
ported, were in sight Of Pilot Knot
church.
A few suspicious characters were
seen in the distance, but no arrests
were made and no copper worms
we're taken, tho thousands of gallons
of mash and some moonshine were
poured out and the stills were com
pletely destroyed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
SHOOTING IN MIDDLESBORO

In a battle staged at Middlesboro
between the Ball and Colson factions
Thursday night, Ira Ball was shot
through the stomach and it is thot
that the wound is fatal. George Col
son is alleged to have done the shoot
ing. Colson cannot be found and 1t
is reported that he also was shot
Several months ago Ira Ball is al
legged to have killed Doyle Colson.
Ball was also shot through the lung
at that time. Ball has never been
indicted for the killing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

The new Pope has been elected
sooner than was expected. The sue
cessful candidate was Cardinal Ratti,
the Archbishop Of Milan. This
churchpan Is younger than those
usually selected tq the position Of
Pope, but It'll is believed that this
will be an advantage. He is
scholarly man and has been interest,"
ed in the libraries Of the church which
contain priceless manuscripts. He
served as Papal Nuncio to Poland
for a time after the war and did his
work SO well that Poland was held
in loyalty to the church and he was
made Archbishop Of Milan, the most
active commercial city In Italy.
While the former Pope was Of aris-
tocratic descent, the new Pope Plus
XI Is Of democratic descent, coming
from the people. He is a moderate
in policies, and IL Is believed will
do much 10 harmonic the church and
the Italian nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
ANOTHER RAID IN ROCKCAsTLE

In Rockcastle county Prohibition
Officer John Becker, Sheriff Clark
Mink and Anglin and Judge Sam
Mullins destroyed still near Johnet'
Ia, gallon of moonshine and five
barrels Of beer. John Hines was ar
rested and taken to London, where
he was turned over to the federal
Observation-Disclosures Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

The British explorer, Sir Ernest
Shackleton, died during the week on
his way to make further explorations
in the Antarctic region. Altho he
was surpassed by Scott and Amund-
sen in the successful quest for the
southern axis of the earth, yet he
came very close to reaching it in the
course of his four notable explora-
tions. He held all kinds of honors
and medals from geographical and
exploring associations. He was born
in Ireland, graduated from college,
and began his career in the British
Merchant Marine. In this last voy-
age he planned to chart enough un-
discovered regions to make his total
achievements along that line in the
Southern Atlantic, Southern Pacific,
and Antarctic oceans amount to 80,
900 miles. He was particularly con-
cerned in finding an island named
Tuanaki which had come to be lost
to the knowledge of man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

The commission on reparations, ap-
pointed by the Allies, made a request
of Germany as to her intentions in
regard to the payment now due. In
a recent reply Germany asks to be
relieved from any money payment
for the period Of one year. She also
asks that the Allies allow her to pay
more in kind and less in money.
Thus no direct answer was made to
the request. She defended her posi-.
tion by saying that the country would
not stand any more taxation. It
seems strange that such different re-
ports can arise in regard to the
financial status Of Germany. It is
certainly trde that the cost Of living
has risen as the value of the money
has fallen, and this has led to a seri-
Gus strike on all the railroads for a
forty percent raise Of wages. Trans
portation is at a standstll for the
present and no solution in sight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
World News
BY. J. r: Robertson, Professor q
History and Political Science
Berea College

It is reported that the Italian Cabi-
net has resigned as a result of some
criticism over the suppression Of an
Eulogy Of Pope Benedict in the
Chamber of Deputies. The relation
between the national government and
the Pope has never been cordial since
1870, when the temporal possessions
Of the Papacy were included in the
United Italy. The Pope at that time
was assigned a certain amount of
land in Rome with the Vatican as his
home and large appropriation of
money to meet his expenses. He has
never accepted the money, however,
and has persistently considered him
self a prisoner. The present minis
try came into power at the time of
the making of the Treaty of Ver-
sailles, when Italy was so much out
Of harmony with the Allies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

Along with the adoption of the two
Chinese treaties by the world powers
here the conference formally agreed
TO the setting up In China Of an Inter
national board Of reference to which
disputed points between the powers
can be referred.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

Our Threefold Aim: To rive
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

really was william Deane- Tanner. and
not william Desmond Taylor. came
from woman calling herself Mrs. Ada
Deane- Tanner Of Monrovia. near here.
who also describes herself as the de-
serted wife of Dennis Teane-T Tanner
the directors brother. and who said
the director had given her an allow
ance OF $50 q month for the last six
years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

Recent statistics given out show
that the commerce of the u. S. has
fallen off during the year ending in
December, 1921, by over two billion
dollars. In most cases the exports
have fallen off more than the inn
ports. OF course the greatest fall
has been in the trade with Europe,
but it is true also of the trade with
China, Japan, South America and
South Africa. 1t is less with some
countries than with others, but is a
condition which is general. Revival
# business and all that goes with
IL is not likely to come about in our
country until this condition is
changed. The meeting that is to be
held at Genoa is an effort to do this
and ought to have the approval Of
public sentiment to the same extent
that the Washington Conference did.
The fact that the meeting takes place
in Europe instead Of America should
not lessen our interest in it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
Goddess Education Fills Prisons.

he spent nine and one-half hours
questioning inmates. Society has a
debt to pay to persons who have be-
come criminals through its own neg.
lect, he declares. "The influences of
Christian surroundings must be felt SO
far as possible. There should be ev.
cry real effort put forth to get in
touch with young men and women
who have not had opportunity for
Christian training"
Catholic thinkers have seen this for
long time. They have repeatedly
warned that unless the Protestant
part of America recovered from Its
silly prejudices against religious in
struction for the young, an alarming
number of criminals was going to be
created. Not only is religious edu
cation the only sure antidote to evil
tendencies in the individual child
points out The Indiana Catholic and
Record, but cit is also the only sure
guarantee of the permanence Of oul
free institutions and well-ordered
liberty" -Denvev Catholic REGISTER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
SISTERS ExPIATE CoUNTRY's
ERRORS.

Recent reports from the Convent OF
the Sisters of Penitence of the Third
Order of st. Dominic, established at
Moscow, show that these Sisters are
enduring heroic labors and privations
for the Faith of Christ. OF the com
munity which comprises In all sixteen
nuns, all out two are converts to the
faith who were brought to religious
fervor through the initiative of these
two Sisters. All the Sisters have dedi-
Gated their lives to God as an expia.
ton of the secular aninosity which
exists between Poland and Russia,
and which hinders, in a"great meas,
ure, the reunion Of the Russian Church
with the Catholic.
One of the Sisters is The daughter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

One evening, as he was sitting in
the kitchen by the stove, his aunt told
him about a little boy she knew who
had started out as an Office boy, and
in time had become stakeholder in
the firm with which he had started.
The story pleased John, and when
his aunt had finished he looked at her
and said:
$50 could l do that, Aunt Kate, if
tried. You see, I could start out as
a newsboy and in time become the
owner of a big news stand, just as
Mr. Steward has now down at the
Union depot"
more, and the next week he started
out to work.
He worked hard and watched for
opportunities to sell his papers. At
the end of each week he counted up
his totals for the week, and gave half
Of what he had to his aunt, and the
rest was put aside for the news stand.
Now, after four years hard work,
we find him standing outside the sta
tion with his papers under his arm,
and a box with brushes and polish
enclosed, advertising his wares with
a loud cry. After a short time his
papers are all gone and his cry
changes to Shine! Shine!" or POL
isfi! Polish!" but this work is not as
good as the paper work. However. 1t
ellis in,' so that he is earning some
thing all the time. After shining a
few good customers he goes back into
the depot, then out into the train yard
to get look at the news stand which
is in one corner Of the yard.
There were many people in the yard
then, for it lacked just ten minutes to
the departure of the train, which was
always loaded.
John saw at glance how busy the
proprietor of the news stand was at
that time, and he leaned against a
wall and began thinking how long it
would be before he became the owner
of news stand, and sell as many
periodicals as Mr.. Steward was sell
ing at that time.
All of a sudden a shrill whistle woke
him from his day-dream, and looking
up he saw that Mr.. Steward was, call
ing him He ran over to him, and-the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
EDUCATION COST MOUNTS HIGH.
Err YEAR BY YEAR.

The report of the president of North
western university, Walter Dill Scott,
emphasizes the ever-growing cost Of
education in America.
Notwithstanding generous gifts of
many benefactors, expenses mount
higher and higher every year. An en-
dowed institution must pay out much
more than it receives, it appears, from
review of Northwestern university ex-
periences.
Years ago the university" he says,
bound itself to the production of men
and women trained in mind and char
acter to certain standard. The cost
of the product has risen. In university
finance, unlike the business world,
there is little connection between the
cost of the product, education, and the
income of the educational institutions.
Student fees cannot be increased in
number or in the individual amount.
We cannot take care of any great in
crease in the number of students, even
if it could be gained without educa-
tional sacrifice. Practically every
school is working to it's physical ca.
pacity. We are working at the point
of greatest economy and efficiency.
Yet at present the school deficit is
s143,800.
Throughout the university for ev-
cry SO the student pays the univer-
.sity, 81 is paid out in actual teaching
expenses for him by the university,
taking no account of general admins
tration charges, rental for the use of
the campus or buildings, interest or
fixed charges. This 81 is an actual ex.
penditure for every student, and will
only increase with the increase OF
student numbers.
eff to the actual teaching expense a
fair commercial interest we're added
based on the actual value of the edu'
cational plant, it would appear that
the university spends on the student
81 for every 81 he pays in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

slender build and that gained for him
the nickname Top-Notch. What that
quality was this anecdote will show.
One day at the county fair all the
boys in turn tried their strength on
the lifting machine" and all we're
satisfied with the weight they lifted
all, that is, except Jim. wait q
minute, boys" he said. 81 am still
ten pounds under what I lifted last
year. I shall have to try again. He
was never contented, you see, until he
had done his best, until he had reach
Though he was neither the best
athlete nor the brightest student, the
with him, for he never was half-heart.
ed in his efforts, never gave up. AT
football game there was no one, not
even the captain or the coach, who
could give such confidence to the team
as jim Whether they were winning
or losing, all the strength that Jim
had went into the game. When the
other players were growing discour-
aged it was always Jim that set them
on their feet again. Come on, fell
lows, we've done it before, and we
can do it again." he would shout.
He did not always win; but when
he lost it was because it was impos-
sible for him to win. And the school
always felt that Jim was victor even
in defeat. He always came out OF
contest master of himself.
He took several prizes during his
school years and when he was gradu-
ated received the prize for general ex-
cellence--a prize he won because he
had worked harder than anyone else.
Now that he is out of the classroom
he is still Top-Notch Jim, power In
business, and a man who always gives
the best that is in him to whatever
task he sets in hand.