davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
WORKMEN WILL NOT
 BE BENEFITED BY. PROPOSED TAR|FF r.
Difficulty of American Labor Is 0verproduction, Under wood Argues-Foreign
 Trade Essential
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Bureau. The Age-HeraId,
 800 Davidson Building.

800 Davidson Building Washington, May 19.-(Specia1.)- )- Senator Gooding of Idaho. in course of his two days debate with Senator Gnderwood of Alabama, offered as a 1lnal reason for the need of pro- tective tariff the necessity that A merican labor be employed.
 Previously he had based his ar gument entirely on tho good results that will accrue to the farmer from The tariff bill of the republican ma 1ority. Senator Underwood, with telling effect argued that while the Farmer would receive no benefit from protection given to his corn and cot ton. he would be forced to assume grave burdens in paying tribute to manufacturers of farming imple- Inents and for the. necessities of life.
 When the Idaho senator, as if oriyen to last stand, spoke of the necessity of a tariff for the benefit of labor, Senator Underwood pointed out that the great trouble with con- ditions today Is over production. Further in that connection he said:
 The senator says that we must have this protective tariff wall in or der that we can produce employment for our own people and develop our own country. Nobody knows better than the senator that the difficulty with American labor and American employment today is oyerproduction.
 ovcrproduction Danger
 The wheat fields of the west arc overprodncing for American con sumption. The cotton fields of the south are overproducing for Amer lean consumption. The great iron rnanufactories of America are, over producing for American consump- ton, and so might 80 on to an end less degree. We are overproducing for American consumption, and un- less we find foreign markets to con sume the surplus of American toll we will be eating up ourselves.
 !. ..Tf we continue to build a Chinese tariff wall around this country by protective tariff, we will die of our own dry rot, and it goes without say Ing that we must find those surplus markets, and we cannot do that by excluding all importations. We can not do that by not allowing the other nations of the world to trade with us.
 I've cannot do that by saying that We will ship abroad and that we will receive nothing in return, because, RS has been repeatedly Sald. anu tHS senator knows as well as l do, the world has nothing to pay us with ex- cept the product of their toll. They have neither gold, nor credit. nor American securities, and as long as you refuse to allow the products of their fields and their factories to come into America, then you must limit the production of American workmen, American labor, and Amer ican opportunity. and it is folly to say otherwise.
 "The great spirit of America has reached that point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
POTATO PROTECTION
 LAW MAY BE NEEDED
By Associated Press W u ub fn erfnr May 10

VI WasHIHBton, May IyF--Secfetafy eEallace announced today that re- ports to the department of agricul- ture indicated that in many of the southern states where potatoes form Important crops and where growers are taking increased interest in cer- stified seed, special legislation may be fnecessary 10 prevent local seedmen from selling ordinary seed stock or even table stock as certified seed.
 Thus far this year. he said, twenty two carl0Ads of certified seed pota- toes havS been rlanted fin Louisiana alone and lt has been claimed that by yield in that state has been in creased forty busheIs or more an acre over that much of the seed for smerly sold there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
HOLD WOMAN AT GERARD
 FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND

GIrard. May l9. = Mrs. Leila Humber is held in jail here pend ing inquiry into the death of her husband. Julius F. Humber, who was fatally shot at the Humber home near here last niwht. Humber WAS n warehouse man and planter. Mrs. Humber iS quoted by county authorities as sayinG ahe accidentally shot her husband.
 According to officers, Mrs. Hunt bcr said her husband was shet when she attempted to wrest . pisto1 from his hand.
 1t was stated that Mrs. Hun- ber would he removed to the county prison at Scale later h the day, pending n preliminary hearing.
 Authorities said Humber made abatement nt . hospital just before he died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
HOUSES FOR RENT

MY FURNISHED home from June 1 to September 1, splen- did community, large, shady lot; garage and servants house. W. E. Coxe, 912 Ad- ans St., Graymont. Phone Main 2223-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR

 of their gardening Mcyay behind years and practical trial ground gardener and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

ruai s.s.-we nays eustousrs tar nomes |. all paits of Elrfripguzln isst Fvur ryccs efty ~i,h us. ws piti give rvoulth Montgomery tk E ina Go.. 14s V, sist St. Aasn ssll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
MRS. ANNIE 0VF1FT DEAD
 - Anr<0snHoA Press

Chicag6. ny ME. Anne Hig- gins Swift. widow ok| Gustavus K.
 Swift, founder ef tho packing firm of -tLat name. died today. She was 7s old erd xars horn at North
 astham, NAts.. beinG narried to MT. ( Swift in 1868. Tea eo1&end daughters sfrvive, a1npnG4 theGk Louis F. Swift, wlSesident lof qwift ~ e. Mrs. Swift sEaH noted for lar ckafity work and ! sa3r laree 1enatfene to various inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AND FOUND

LOS AND FOOND Strayed, Mule. and Pony strayed from Smith Coal Yards.
 Sit sd ave, Elytou, black mule;
 weight about 1000 pounds; also
 shetland pony; white and brown
 spots. Reward Call Smith Coal
 Co.. Main 2S5 or Ensiey 707-J. LosT-wednesday. diamond ring, gold band with plafinnrn rim sroubd soii- taire; two small diamonds on each side. Reward for return to r. N. Lynch Jew elry store.
 LosT-one lady's cigarette holder in Palais Royal case In shopping district Monday afternoon. Finder please phone Main 496T or return to coz American Trust Bldg. and receive reward. LOST-Friday. in shopping district. gold bar pin with diamond in center and pearls at each end. Reward. Phone AtREDALE-$5 reward for return of b. months-oid Airedale; strayed from home Thursday; license No. TIT; spot on side where hair is gone. Main 66l2. LosT.About SIS fl yon don't buy one of values Mare Is..x. lsii 1st Ave. Losr-Jeweled Sigma Nu fraternity pin, engraved ''B. C. Cowart". Finder please return ss% Chamber Commerce Blds- Reward.
 IUsr-Just Si0 If you don't bny one of my tse suits. Pure wool and woaderful valusA Marc Linx, 1911 ist Ave. t5 REWARD for return of 5-nlonths,old Airedsle; strayed from homo Thursday. License TIT. Spot on side where hair ts gone. Call Main 65i2. FoUNp-Ths best y1b suits in the city. Let me prove it. Mare Linx. 1911 lst Ave.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS 6 COMMERCIAL. woodturning of every de- scrlpton. Bank offics store and orns- mental display window fixtures. Before letting contracts. write Carter Gund- berg Woodturning Co.,. l15-A, w. Mitchell st. Atlanta, Ga.
 KANSAS CITY
 WAFFLE HOUSE Hot waffles at all hours; good eats for less money. Quick service.
 2io4 9TH AVE. MAIN l2S.
 HIGHEST PRICES Paid for old clothes and shoes it7 18th St. N. Main s7ss.
 MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 MRS !. B. PALMETER, moved down in Molton Beauty Parlor; hats cleaned. re modelled and trimmed reasonahly, mil linery training taught. Phone Main ssT6-sfis.
 AUTOMOBILES B AUTOR OBILES FOR SALE 8
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Ihave reopened their apartment In
the Burlington Hotel.
-
The charge d'affaires Of Italy, Sig.
nor Augusta Rosso, has taken the
house at 1885 Connecticut avenue for
the winter. -..t...,.I, =. ;.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage arrived
at the Willard last night to- re-
main some time. p n.
tt. -f- s
Mr.. and Mrs. waddy B. Wood
and Miss Lindsay Wood entertained
q house party over the week end
at their summer home in. Warren.
ton, Va, having as guests Mai. ana
Mrs. 9. Z. d. Bridge, and Hugh
v. Tenant, Of the British embassy.
ana Miss Margaret Harding. They
returned to Washington today. E
es .-. --4-- ~.
Mrs. Deming Jarvis, who makes
her home at Dinard, II spending
some time in London. Mrs. Jarvis
was formerly Miss Elsie Jackson,
Of washington. is the daughter Of
Mrs. John p. jackson and q sister
Of Nine. Ekengren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barry en-.
tertained six guests at dinner last
night. ~
: The twomen's Club, OF Bethesda.
win mset tomorrow afternoon at Q
o'clock with Mrs. Giryin Peters IN
Edgemoor. a., Miss Lavinia EnRie,
executive secretary Of the League
Of Women Voters Of Maryland will
he the speaker. her subject being
Ywomen In Politics" Members win
be privileged to bring guests.
/; Mrs. Charles Ashmead Fuller. will
entertain at tea on Saturday,
November 4. from 4:90 to 8 o'clock.
1t 2402 Wyoming avenue In compli-
u1ent to Mrs. Samuel II. Kauffmann.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
COLLEGE WoMEN's CLUB !
i ARRANcEs RECEPTION

! The reception to be given by the
Officers and advisory board Of the
College iWomen's Club on Wednes-
day night promises to be most bril-.
liant. In the receiving line with
iMrs. o. L. Veerhoff. president Of
The club, win be the two vice presl.
dents Miss Carrie n, Davis ana
Niss airline iDsifSuy, the eosrsspcnd.
~ secretary, Miss Marsaret
Gvans,, the fsoordins sscpstary;
Mrs. William B. Bsiii the treasurer.
s:ssrisS. 1.sB ir.. ho1ard q. Nj NieSois' d.
Women prpmihsnt in the official
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

~ uRIoUs that the Garden Club
Of America, which. opens It's
~ annual meeting In Washing.
ton today. should be foregathering
In city which boasts no garden
club Of its own. II Is to be hoped,
however, that this lack VIII be
remedied, Tor garden lovers Of the
CapitalLard they are many--are
getting their heads together with
q view to forming q Washington
chapter. and the presence Of dele
gates from all over the country,
should give an impetus to the
movement. a,
The club committees win con.
yene, this afternoon at the Pow.
hatafl Hotel, and tonight there will
be q general meeting In Red Cross
Hall, when addresses win be made;
by DR.. David F'airchild and DR..
Charles L. Marlatt, with discus.
sion OF ,eThs Problems of Garden
Clubs" led by Mrs. Francis CROWN.
shield" g.. .; .rr.,ssSs x
The first Of. the socisi activities
In connection with the annual
meeting 10, set for tomorrow, when
the club will be entertained ct his
toric Gunston Hall, with Mrs, Lotiis
Hertle as hostess. A picnic lunch.
con viii be served on the lawn, and
the hostess will be assisted by Lady
Geddes, wife of the British am
bassador: Mrs. Wallace. wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Samuel Sloan, president OF the
Garden Club Of America. r.,
* Preparations have been made for
the; Garden Club members to pro-
coed to Gunston Hall by motor,
assembling at the Powhatan Hotel
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
p On the way down an inspection
will be made Of the Arlington ex-
perimentai farm, and the party will
also stop in Alexandria. A visit to
Pshick Church viii be feature
Of the return journey, and there
will also. be q stop at Mt. Vernon,
where wreath will be placed on
washington's tomb and o tree
planted by the Garden Club Of
Mrs. Cary +. arayson ana Mrs.
Eiiphalst r. Andrews will have
charge Of the distribution Of box
lunoheons. which may be had at
fLHG .EoWHulAH, s<tIAiCvot
who lives In Virginia and knows
the roads. will serve as guide, for
the caravan.
THE reception which Mrs.
L Charles D. walcott, wife OF the
secretary Of the Smithsonian In.
stitution. 10 giving tomorrow night
IL another interesting event on the
clubs program. and on wednes.
day afternoon Mrs. Hoover. wife Of
the Secretary Of Commerce. will
entertain the Garden Club mem.
bers at tea.
Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock
. in the auditorium Of the Depart.
ment Of the Interior. Eighteenth
and r streets, Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews fantasy, The Voice Of
the Wildflowers." will be present.
ed In honor Of the Garden Club Of
America, under the patronage OF
Mrs. FAIRFAX Harrison, Mrs. Z.
II. Bouton. Mrs. James Parmalee,
Mrs, Louis Hertle, Mrs. Charles j.,
S3eli, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
Mrs. william Cannon Rivers, Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs. q. F.
Andrews, Of the Washington com.
mittse of the Garden Club, and DR..
Paul Bartsch. of the Department
OF Agriculture; Mr.. Charles Moore.
chairman Of the Comrnission OF
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

and social life Of the city have
been invited.
N The music which IL to be given
during the evening should be par
ticularly enjoyable. as two very
well,known artists are on the pro-
gram. Miss Mafgaret Mansfield,
daughter Of ]. j. Mansfield, win
play a group of violin selections.
and Mrs. John ]. Stahl, soprano, a
pupil OF william Shakespeare, of
London, and Percy Rector Steph-
ems. OF New York. will sing q group
OF songs. Mrs. Stahl has done
concert work in the Middle West.
and last summer gave a perform
ance at Chautsuqua, New York. In
conjunction With Mrs. Fl. II. A..
Beach, composer. and Mrs. Edward
MacDoweil, wife of the composer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Denbys TO Return In
Time for Navy BANQUET.

M. pnh seGretary ,o OF ne, tne navy sysrdn anS
at Portsmouth. n. H., with Capt.
and Mrs. Noble e. Irwin, are today
attending the fishermen's races at
Gloucester, Mass. They are guests
Of Congressman A. Piatt Andrews.
They made the trip to New Eng.
land In order that Secretary DENLY
might inspect the navy yards at
Portsmouth and Boston and will re.
turn to Washington in time to at
tend the navy day banquet on Fri
day evening at which the Secre.
tary is to be the guest Of honor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Jonkheer de Graeff to Be
Netherlands Minister.

Netherlands Minister.
News Of the appointment Of Jonk.
heer DR.. A. c. d. de Graeff, Neither
lands minister TO Tokyo. to the
post Of Netherlands minister to the
United States, has been received in
Washington by cable from The
Hague. So far no official confirma-
ton Of the appointment has been
received at the legation, but no
doubt Of its authenticity seems to
be entertained. The arrival of DR..
, de Graeff in Washington will be an
event Of unusual interest. for he
! will bring with him O very charm
ing wife and two daughters Of
debutante age. The family also In.
cludes q married daughter and two
children, q boy and q girl. He will
succeed DR.. J. c. A. Everwijn,
whose resignation as minister to the
United States was announced last
July.
Charles Wakefield Cadman. COM
poser Of the Indian opera "Daoma, "
spent Saturday and Sunday In
this city comforting with Edouard
Albion concerning the proposed
production Of the opera by the
Washington Opera Company, Of
which Mr.. Albion is director. Mrs.
Grace Richmond Eberhart, Of New
York. who turned the lbretto Of
also attended the conference.
-
Brig. Gen. Enoch L. Crowder has
left Washington for New York and
is sailing shortly for Cuba to re.
sumo his administrative work there.
w. p. q. Harding. former governor
Of the Federal Reserve Board, will
accompany General Crowder to
Princess Cantacuzene Sailing
On November for Home.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant Is en-
tetraining at dinner tonight for six
teen guests. among them the retiring
Minister of Serbia and Nine.
Grouitch. Mrs. Grant was also
hostess at q dinner on Saturday eve
ming, entertaining for her grand
daughter, Princess Bertha Cantacu.
gene.
Princess Cantacuzene sperausky.
who has been abroad since midsum.
mer on business for the American
Committee for Russian Relief, will
sail on November for this country,
and vii come at once to Washington
TO join Prince Cantacuzene and their
daughters, who are with Mrs. Grant.
= -
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee
will entertain at dinner tonight in
compliment to Capt. and Mrs. sidney
r. Bailey. who are being much feted
A,.~t..~ L. I.ylnN go HS, yNa h it.u
ton. Captain Tottenham, who has
attache Of the British embassy, will
also be a guest.
=
The charge d'affaires Of France,
Count Charles de Chambrun, will go
to New York the end OF the week to
meet the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand upon their arrival
from Europe.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Plans
Trip to the Orient.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and
through Washington this week en-
stay they viii leave for Japan,
where they win spend SIX months
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, who
had villa on Lake Como for the
summer. have arrived in London.
They will return TO this country
next month.
Mrs. Sarah W. Sargent and Miss
Louise Sargent, Of Bangor. Me-, who
spend the winters In washin gton,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Fine Arts; Mrs. John Small and
Ben A. Harlan, Of the American
Red Cross.
The Voice of the wildflowers"
is charming little pageant.fan.
tasy, an appeal for the preservation
of wild flowers, written in deli.
cate vein, and danced to lovely
music. 1t will be given under the
direction Of the author and Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner, assisted by
Miss Caroline Mckinley. Mr.. Paul
Bleyden, Albert Parr, John Small.
Mrs. Walter Nash and Miss Estelle
Wentworth. with a cast OF thirty
dancers. singers and musicians.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

to attend a meeting Of postoffic'
employees. -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Mrs. Bromwell to View
when KnighthoOd Was In Flower.

The Brazilian Ambassador will
be a guest Of Mrs. Charles 8. Brom.
well. who is entertaining a party
tonight for the presentation Of
When Knishthod Was in Flower
John Rodgers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Westcott will also be guests
Of Mrs. Bromwell, and the party
will dine first with Mrs. Rodgers
The Postmaster General. DR..
Hubert Work, will leave the latter
part Of the week for Denver, Col.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21

STRIKE : BREAKER
TOOK JOB TO HELP
SISTER ATTACKED

ATLANTA, Sept. 21.-H. o. ov-
erby, 20 years OF age, of Richland,
Ga, went to work for the Southern
railway in Atlanta few days ago.
He had been a stndent at Tech but
funds gave out and when it was
question of his giving up school
or his sister withdrawing from the
Normal College, kesdecided that his
sister must stay ihschool at all odds.
He was on his way to send his
entire pay checll 10 lis sister We'd
nesday night when five men, alleged
ed to be strike sympathzers, at
tackled him and severely beat him.
Atlanta officers are investigating
the case.
In the meantiMe the check which
was to keep his ester in school was
sent on its wa by officers who
found the lettek addressed to her,
when they exalnined the boy, fol
lowing the attack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
TURKS INTEND TO
FORCE PASSAGE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.--
(By the Associated ess.--Ham-
id Bey, the Turkish nationalist rep
resentative here, has informed the
Associated Press correspondent that
it was certain the Turkish army
would declare war on the British
if the British attempted to interfere
with the movement OF the Turkish
troops across the straits of Thrace.
The British are modifying every
available Warship, man, horse, auto
mobile, cannon and rifle within
reach Of the troubled zone. They
are preparing to deal Il tremendous
blow by land, sea and air, which
according to the latest reports, is
concentrating feverishly around Is
mid and Chanak.
Hamid Bey expressed the hope
that the British would see the fair
ness of granting the Kemalists the
privilege already according to the
Greeks, namely, freedom in the use
of the straits without molestation.
he entertained scant hope Of the sue
cess OF conferences at Smyrna be-
tween Kemal Pasha and General
'Pelle, the French high commissioner.
declaring that the Angora govern.
ment's determination to occupy
IRrace was already fixed and nothing
would deter it except recognition of
its claims.
Nationalist troops are massed
at the edge of the neutral lines ut
lsmld and Chanak. Skirmishes are
reported between advance patrols
ana British outposts near Chanak
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
PASTORS WIFE. ONCE LIVED
WHERE RECTOR MET DEATH

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 21.--
The old Hilltop farm where the muir
dered bodies of Rev. Edward Wheel-
er Hall and leader of his choir Mrs.
James Mills were found Saturday
was a playground for the minister's
wife when a child. Every nook and
corner of the house on the place
was familiar to Mrs. Hall and her
eccentric brother, Willie Stevens,
whose movements the night of the
murder have been under inquiry by
detectives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
FRAUDCHARGE
May Be FILED
Aftermath Of Election Of Walter
d. Sims AS Mayor Of
Atlanta

ATLANTA, Sept. 21.-Walter A.
SIMS recognized candidate of the
Au hIuX KIan, defeated James G.
Woodward in run-off primary for
mayor Of Atlanta by a majority Of
'92 votes, complete returns show.
Mr. Sims carried eight of the
."eNe wards. The Northside wards
i'll winch reside the substantial ele-
@eat Of Atlanta people and proper
" developers and owners, went. SOL
ID Tor Woodward
Owing to confusion and irroou-
a'Ities at many Of the precincts
"nlcA prevented many Woodward
1aPporters 1, casting their ballot. in
G1s1'ons g1., are that a contest will be
@'so before the city Democratic.
,.,la"O5ee on Thursday. The charge
was MADE by Woodward leaders that
81 none H ward more votes were record
s' ,g. IaaH there are registered voters
'T%" NV on the lists. of that ward.
,.. I4o total vote was 18,,728-tbe
t1~ @"r.. n... vote in any city primary in
were Tor Woodward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
NAMED
FORE, FAIR WORK
Mrs. S. r. Heys, General Chair
man of the Women De-
paYhnent

All of Americus and Sumter coun-
ty are looking forward to the third
annual Sumter county fair which will
be held at the old circus grounds
on jackson avenue, September 26,
27, 28, 80 and so.
Mrs. S. r. Heys is general chair
man Of the Woman's department
which bids fair to be a strong attrac-
ton and she has appointed the fol-
lowing ladies as chairmen Of the diff
ferent committees: Mrs. George Oh
iver, cakes; Mrs. T. O. Marshall,
candy; Mrs. G. c. Davis, breads; Mrs
J E. Mathis, canned fruits; Mrs.
C. NJ. Council, basketry; Mrs. George
Van Ripper, painting; Mrs. w. c..
Gray, textile department; Mrs. r.
C. Tillman, infants section; Mrs.
George Turpin and Mrs. Eta May
Nix, juvenile department.
With such an able corps of ladies
in charge, this department will be an
undoubted success.
These ladies will be on the grounds
in the appointed places to receive ar
ticles to be displayed in TIE fair
Monday afternoon at I o'clock and
Tuesday morning. No articles will
be accepted after 1 o'clock on Tues
day.