davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
HARDING'S PLAN
 FOR STRIKE PEACE
 FLATLY REFUSED
toontlnnsd fron rass onsl

tC0ntinaed from FABe VneI
 that the labor board can be made useful agency of the government in maintaining industrial peace In the railway service, unless employ CTS and workers are both prompt and unquestioning in their ae- ooptanoe of its decision. l think It is more desirable than konw how to express to have established the unchailenRed authority of shs rail- road labor board. because we must do those things. which are ncees- sary to bring about the recognition of suitable authority to decide ant. end such disputes as menace the continuity of transportation.
 ''By this language, the President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

til he has completed his work fer hls degree about october 1,
 in the meantime. pr. swarts will remain as acting president pr, AE new has been the president of~A col lege for IS years, giving practically ali of his professional life to religious institutions. He will brlns to Mont gomery his wife, and they will make their home on the college campus. Dr. swarts resigned to enter business at Jackson, Miss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

be fulfilled. Such published rumors only delay the complete collapse of the strike.
 Tn view. of the above, it Is sub mitted that the striking former em- ployes cannot be given preference to employees at present in the service, without doing violence to every prin- ciple of right and justice inolved in this matter and without the great est breach of faith on the part of the railroadseto the men at present in their service Under these circum- stances. 1t becomes apparent that the railroads cannot consider any set- tlement of the present strike, which does not provide protection in their present employment both to the loyal employees who remained in the service and to the new employees entering it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
sCmoL BODY MEETS.

Rockford, August 1.-(Special).- The county board of education. cor sisttng of the following: ]. q. Avant, J. c. Pinson, G. l.. Hannon. N. c. Fulmer and l.. T. Carlisle. has been call to meet Friday instead of the regular oav. Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
THE WEATHER

Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Wednesday and Thurs day except thundershowers in ex- treme south.
 Tennessee: Generally fair, without material change in temperature Wednesday and Thursday.
 LOCAL DATA Tnv he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
DEATHS

Mrs. Louis Myers-Age 47, 1908 Avenue J. Ensley, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The remains of Mrs. Myers will be sent to Hii- lard this morning by Echols & Angwin, where funeral services and interment will take place Thursday morning at 10:3o o'clock. Mrs. Myers Is survived by her husband. Louis Myers. of Ensley.
 Kathryne Richnrds-The remains of Kathryne Richards, nine month old daughter of Mir. and Mrs, J. w. Richards of Irondale. who died yes terday morning at 10 o'clock, will be sent to Millport this morning by Vice for funeral services and inter- ment. She is survived by her parents. two brothers and two sis ters.
 Mrs. Frances Cook-Funeral services of Mrs. Frances Cook. who died at A local infirmary yesterday. will take place this morning from the chapel of Lige Loy, followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery. She is sur vived by her parents. MT. and Mrs R. H. Duncan. of Ensley; two sis ters. Mrs. A. D. Laven and Mrs. C.. E. Hendricks of Florida, and one brother of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
MOB VIOLENCE
 THREATENED AT
 MACON, GEORGIA
Rx Aaneelnted Prnsa

Macon, Ga, August z-The police received a report at I2s50 o'clock this morning that -5o0 people had assembled at Central City park and were planning an attack O.. the county jail. where three negroes are held in connection with the murder of A. l.. AIigood, a street car em- ploye. Earlier in the night they broke up one mob that formed at the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

received Monday morning In the Grand hotel In Skerriesm, a fishing village north of Dublin. while at- tempting to evade capture by troops
 5f the national army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Frank Address
 Calls MT. Clark Williams and MT. James Davis
TO MIR. CLARK WILLIAMS:

TO MIR. CLARK WILLIAMS
 Hogan upon state qualifications and you fitted to hold the office of solicitor
 have called upon you and call upon you again to name attorneys whom you have promised either directly indirectly th@ would appoint assistant solicitors
 you promised the appointment of assistant solicitors
 they vote for they would 0f 0f should you be elected
 call upon you to COME OUT IN THE OPEN. like man, and state to whom refer when you say in your and aided by leading criminal law and to Sest interest," ae County law to solicitors office dominated by particular
 office oGr @ I be s ses R.s a or law firm VIII aonlnaue ne i . i . .h san. cf and them respect and vote for you
 DAVIS By and sntsS to promotion you say and state that employees noted for faithful service You say a your ssp % Which in people should avail hemseves that have earned promotion.
 ea and da facts and not gsner.es, and therefore call upon you to answer the following:
 solicitor and what your services assistant solicitor consisted of?
 2d With reference to your experience being asset ors ofe what record you yo during the years of time developed outstanding rspaatisa as prosecuting offieial7
 than before April l. 1922 syste throughout county the people for port solicitor did not do this declaring
 s nS Ss S Spnss ya sss the that would not be candidate against it fact that having insdously for than this holding to the people that you conditions against Tate, did not your campaign short time before the 1922 and then declare that mattered not whether didn't would go fact in probability you, the chief assistant under Tate should Tate himself entered the that neither you could it fact that by elbowed chief the who had appointed him from being Did you discuss your chief the proposition of candidacy the result of which would put of office? Did you your chief any consideration and gratitude?
 4th How many attorneys you directly indirectly that would appoint assistant solicitor in tho of your election?
 5t Is had your authorized rspresen- meeting of exserice that would appoint but position in the solicitors office and it fact that have in Bessemer whom have promised appoint assistant solicitor who is ex-service man?
 We giving opportunity for these questions to be they answered. will state the facts to the public.
 promised appoint any assistant solicitor, but if should do before the election will give the public the benefit of the knowledge of who will be staff trM politics. .dvsn.ns DaSlss D, Frank Andr' siminsAH
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07

this paper.
New Pictorial Quarterly now o.,
sale. Maxwell Moore Co.
The State Highway Commission
mas made an ALLEGATION of funds for
the various projects of the State
$4,000 has been allocated to 'camr
No. 10, Route IL, TazeweM. 1t Is ,rs.
derstood that this money win be at
once available for work o nthe State
Highway from Burke's Garden west.
Much improvement is report.u in
the condition of MIR. II. G.. Peery
since Monday night when his condi-
ton was critical. He is still in the
hospital ut Bluefeld.
Mrs. jeff HOgc. of Burke's Garden.
mas been in Tazewell for some time
VISITING her sister, Mrs. DR.. j. N
fiigginbotham and the family of Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Bowen.
| Miss Pearl Rhudy, who has been
III with the influenza in the home of
Dr. and Mrs. j. N. Higginbotham. ia
making rapid recovery.
| >. l.. Hartman, of Hampton, has
been in Tazewell for several dnvS
1t is reported that he is an active
candidate for postmaster Mt Hamp-
ton with bright prospects of appoint
ment.
Mrs. Morgan Wynn has been i'll nj
her home on Tazewell avenue for
several weeks. Tuesday night. DR.
Ihos: f. Pcery. the specialist from
Blucfield was called in consultntio,
by Dr. Higginbotham, the famil,
physician. Mrs. Wynn was rrp,,,.te,
better yesterday.
Mrs: B. b. Greevor, who has Deer
very. i'll at her home at Five Oaks. is
much improved.
| Mr.. N. M. Walker has recently pur.
chased and installed in the MASON,
'uiiding n modern dry cleaning plant
which is called the Tazewell Dry
Cleaning Company. Experienced men
are In charge of the establishment,
and: special effort is made to deliver
work when promised. The new con.
Germ has been busy since openina
TWO weeks ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Ed. Pecry ana
MISS Virginia Peery left Sunday af-
ternoon for Baltimore, where Miss
Virginia viii "a = treatment from,
specials u the Johns Hopkins hos
pital.
Mrs. r. Bowen Thompson and Mas
ter Samuel Joseph Thompson, of tn,
Cove, are visiting Miss Doris Jones
in Suffolk.
Banker Joe N. Johnson and Dr.
O'kecffe Peery. of Dante were Wis.
ting friends in Tazewell Sunday.
Tho Goodman sisters, Burke
Garden, entered school this week
| They are valuable additions to thu
female department.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07

Mr.. R. w. Bobbitt. who recently
bought the property on Tazewell
avenue from II. l.. Spratt has sold
the same to Mr.. Raymond Perry.
Possession by the new purchaser will
take place on the first of June.
Mr.. Dewey C. Wynn, of Roanoke.
is visiting hrs parents, Mr.. anu Mrs.
Morgan Wynn. Mr.. Wynn has q re-
sponsible position with the Nelson
hardware Co., of that city.
a pound of assorted chocolates at
Jacksons Drug Store for fifty cents.
Five rolls Of good toilet paper for
70 cents at Jacksons.
Don't forget the Paint and Warm
ish Demonstration at Jacksons Drug
Store, the 10th, 18th and 18th.
Jacksons carry q complete line of
Paints. Varnishes and Wall Finishes.
See them about that job of painting
Mr. Andrew jackson MAY is at
his home here waiting for the coal
strike to go one way or the other.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07

The Painter Machinery Comnan,
mas the agency for ali kinds ~
e stovos apparatus, such as ranges,
there is no reason why orders for
such articles should not be given
Iazewell concern rather than be semi
away from town. The new concern
viii be turned on this week. and in n
very short time the Painter Machin..
cry Comnany expects to be able to
demonstrate the new household nee.
essities that can be added when the
new current is available.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07
THINGS LOCALLY.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Leis-
ter, OF the Cove, fine boy.
Mr.. w. E. White. Of Belfontaine,
Ohio, is visiting his daughter, Mrs
w. h. Gillespie on Railroad avenue
having been called to Russell on nc
count of the death of his sls,er. Mrs.
II. A. Ratcliff.
Rev. A. s. Ulm will preach at Mt.
Olivet Sunday III a. M, at Concord
$3.50 p. m. This will be "Orpnanatv
Day."
Rev. w. w. Arrowood will preach
at the Pcery School House Sunday
afternoon at $3.50.
Read the Cash and Garry ad il,
this paper.
Mrs. Frank Is. Lester, who has
been nursing her mother, sister and
brother, left recently for vis,c |,
Abingdon with her husbands people.
( am booking Easter flower or
ders every day. II. w. Pobst
| why wait until the last minute to
place your Easter flower order?
VIII give you the same good service
and nice stock as before. Pobst.
Read the Cash and Garry nd in.
this paper.
In the Spring IL young mans fancy
lyou know how it goes), and nj
Easter n young girls fancy turns In
thoughts of flowers. Are YOU having
II. w. Pobst to send her some flow
ers,
At no other time during the yeas
Is there any time like Easter for
flowers. They appreciate them. they
will expect them. Buy from Pobst.
Mr.. Earl NJ. Keller, who has .,ee,.
holding a RESPONSIBLE position in
bluelieid for sometime, was callinr
ON friends here Saturday morninp
between trains, en- route to his nom.
IN Ashland, Pa. His departure was
due to the serious strike situation in
the North. -
Z. II: Showers, Graham, and his
pretty little boy. were here on Mon
day, and paid his tuition. Showers il,
la railroad man, and doing well, not
at all uneasy about the strike.
Mrs. Fred r. Steele and Miss Alice
!oolc. are both reported rs improv
ing from recent attacks of lnll,.nz,.
Our venerable friend, c. il. Cree
yer, Burke's Garden. sends his check
he says to "pay my tuition" MIR.
Greever is fine pupil, now in the
Senior class.
Prof. Strong, of the Burkc's Cara
en- Junior High School, sends H.,
check and enters for postgraduate
course In this university. He will be
given the new password.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07
COUNTY ROAD BONDS FOR
SALE.

The Board of Supervisors of Iaze-
we'll County, Virginia. will received
sealed bids on April 18th, 1922, al
the Court House at Tazeweu, Viz.
glnia, for the purchase of County
Road Bonds, not less than Fifty
Thousand Dollars or more than One
Hundred and Fifty yThousand Dol
lars. the issuance of which was au-
thorized by the recent Legislature;
said bonds to run not exceeding
thirty. years. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
H. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
3-3l2t. Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07

Mrs. ]. H. Jones, Richards, and
Reese T. Bowen. Pounding Mill, r.
Z. D., L. w. Whit. Panther, w. Va,
DR.. j. A. Shuler, Indian, i,.niN
Preston, cashier. Knight of the Flow
ing Locks, E. K. Ruble, Maryland
and others, read their labels recent
ly and obeyed the call.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Steele, former
residents of this town. now living III
Wytheville, announce the arrival of
a son. John Crismore, Jr.. in their
home on the second instant.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Leis-
ter, OF the Cove, fine boy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07

|0E195EEE@zW@T -szE=xEzEa==xx-rxH
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-07

this paper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
DRYS OPEN WAR ON IL IOWA
SHERIFFS
Blacklisted for Not Enforcing Liquor
Laws.

The Iowa Anti-Saloon League
has opened its prediction battle.
The sheriffs of twelve counties,
two district judges and number of
county attorneys and minor officials
are already on the leagues black
list for the coming elections, Super
intendent R. N. Holsaple announced
yesterday. The offices of the state
league have been almost swamped
during the last two weeks by con-
fidential reports from league workers
in almost every county in the state
giving records of county, city and
other officials charged with failure to
perform their full duties in enforcing
the prohibition laws.
"The result will be immediate cam
paigns to be launched against the
reelection of those officials in their
home communities this year, and
their supplanting by men who are
pledged to prohibition enforcement to
the full measure of the law" said
Mr.. Holsaple. Every official in every
county is having his record looked
into at the present time, Holsaple
said. Those who have performed
their full duties with regard to pro-
hibition will have the leagues back,
ing, officials said here today.
The Anti-Saloon league has re-
fused to divulge the names of those
officials against whom the power
of the organization has already
been directed. Holsaple declared
however, that the full record of
each officer who has failed to per-
form his duties will be published by
the league in his home community
shortly before the primaries.
Committees are now at work or
this in practically every county II
the state, Holsaple said.-Des MoineS
Register.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
GIVING GOOD MEASURE
Country Now Paying Heavily for
Lack of Work Spirit Shown
During War.

Two unemployed men asked per.
mission the other day to chop uI
some frewood that was lying in q
mans back yard, and agreed to dc
it for $500. They worked quickly
and got it done sooner than expect
ed.
Although a fixed bargain had been
made, they seemed to feel that they
had not given a full equivalent fol
their $500. So they asked the own
er if there was anything else he
wanted done, and they took hold and
did some more work, cleaning up
rubbish, until they were sure they
had fully earned their $500.
Such incidents are encouraging, as
they are in striking contrast with the
spirit SO lamentarly manifested dur
ing the war. There are many more
of these conscientious people, who
are determined to give good measure
IMAM SOlne VI Us GtdiIIc.
Illustrating the other spirit, man
who supervised some accounts al
one of the army environments during
the war, says that one afternoon he
found that a plumber and his helper
had both lain down in the building
where they were supposed to be
working, and both had gone to sleep
Yet the plumber was earning all the
time at the rate of 500 a week
and the helper a correSpondingly
large wage. This failure to give ar
honest return for money received, he
remarks, was constantly being shown
at that time, both by people who
sold supplies, and those who worked
for wages.
ST. Luke's gospel says; "Give, and
it shall be given unto you, good
measure, pressed down, shaken to-
gether, and running over" The
country is now paying heavily for
the lack of this spirit shown during
the war. A time when men are
concerned mostly with getting their
paw and do not care whether they
give good value or not, is sure to be
followed by penalties of commercial
distress. But a time when men be-
come ANXIOUS to give the full equi-
valent for the money they receive
is time when foundations of pros
perity and abundance are being laid.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
IOWA CIGARETTE LAW
How The Cigarette Law Operate.
In Iowa.

On July 4, 1921, the new Cigars
cite Law went into effect and at this
time has been in operation over
seven months.
The sale of cigarettes to minors is
practically wiped out. Selling or CIV
ing cigarettes 10 minors is punish
able by a fine of from $500 to
$4,000 and the costs of prosecution
on the first offense, and $4,000 to
$4,000 on the second offense, or one
month to six months in Jail, or both.
The sale of cigarettes without
placing on the required amount of
Iowa Revenue Stamps is very light,
and the penalty for this offense is
$4,000 to $4,000 and cost of prose-
cution, or lay it out in Jail until paid.
In addition to the above, and when
cigarettes are sold without permit,
action to abate a nuisance may be
brought which may affect both the
violators and the property owner.
But probably the most effective pun
ishment provided, is in Section of
the Cigarette Law, which makes 1t
mandatory upon the City Council to
revoke the permit of any dealer vio-
lating the provisions of this chapter.
1t must, therefore, be remembered
by every one in Iowa dealing IN
cigarettes and cigarette papers that
the law has teeth enough to make
itself felt, and warning is hereby
given to watch your STEP"
Revenue Agents are securing the
State at all times and experience
shows that the hand of the law is
felt in many unexpected places.
The Cigarette Law has met with
favor with the majority of those
engaged in the traffic. The revenue
received from the operation of this
law for revenue stamps passing to
the State of Iowa for the period from
July a, 1921, to February l, 1922,
amounted to 1862, 463.84. Therefore,
for one year the revenue would
amount to 5000, 100000, which passes
to the general fund and reduces
the state assessment of taxes on
farm lands and similar property. In
addition to this, cities, towns and
counties have received in permit fees
approximately s225,000.0O, which
passes to the general fund of cities,
towns and counties to keep down
local assessment of taxes.
Up to January 1st the state of
Iowa secured conviction in every case
of violation except one, and here
again all fines assessed under this
law passes to the school fund.
Given below are the most import
ant items to remember:
/. Don't sell cigarettes and cigar
cite papers without permit.
2. Don't sell cigarettes and cigar
cite papers to anyone under the age
of 81.
8. Don't give cigarettes and cigar
cite papers to anyone under the age
of 81.
A. Don't sell cigarettes and cigar
cite papers without revenue stamps.
And here is one for the minor
Don't smoke cigarettes, for if you
do you may be called upon at any
time to tell where you got them, and
your refusal to tell is punishable by
a fine in the Justice of Peace Court.
To jobbers and retail dealers in
Iowa who have not secured a per-
nit to sell cigarette papers, especial
attention is called to the fact that to
traffic them in any way, including the
distribution of "free cigarette pa
pers" shipped with smoking tobacco
by manufacturers, is in violation OF
the law.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Don't Sign Name for Strangers

"Just so | will not forget your
name, will you write it down on this
piece of paper" was the request OF
am agent for nursery stock of Ida
Grove, according to evidence intro
duced in the court. Mr.. Thornbil
wrote his name not noticing he was
writing on the back of an order, ano
in a short time a shipment of nur'
sery stock arrived amounting tc
sr62.50.-Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Duplicate keYs

| have just installed a new auto
matte key machine and can make
your duplicate keys while you wait
Mail orders will be promptly attend
ed to.
A full line of all kinds of keys
blanks always on hand.
M. o. DALVEY,
DEBORAH, Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

One woman suing for divorce
charges that her husband wanted her
to look like Maxine Elliott. Perhaps
she preferred to look like Mary Pick
ford, and then the trouble started.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

Why, of course; just about the
time we have the durn phonograph
paid for the kids insist on having
a radiophone outfit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

WI. $1,000. -~----
went to Lawler Tuesday for visit
at the Henry Schroeder home.
C. F. Limbeck was a business visi-
tor in town Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

Some fellows who are always
building castles in the air do man.
age somehow to get garage down
on the ground.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wleaeman
and children were calling at the
Schild home other Sunday afternoon.
Alice Kuntz and her sister Grace
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

and family and Miss Viola "Opens
of ST Paul, MINI. and Mr.. and Mrs.
leo Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Veech of Mason City
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

For results try our want
Column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-22
NEXT FOR GEORGE

Now that Mr.. Lloyd George is
out OF regular Job he will prob
ably find time TO give thorough
study to the art of verbosity and
circumlocution before getting down
to the actual work OF compiling his
memoirs. for which he is to receive
ten shillings a word.
We can imagine that when Major
Gwynl Lloyd George comes into his
fathers study to ask for money to
buy another polo pony, the erst-
while premier will find it neces-
sary, after granting his sons re
quest, to give half chapter TO a
description of the picturesque ap-
pearance of the Emir Feisal at the
Paris conference, instead OF making
the plain statement that certain sec
tons OF Syria were consolidated to
form the kingdom OF Hedjaz.
And that, when Miss Meigan
Lloyd George pleads for coat OF
Persian lamb-"the darlingest thing,
daddy"-the sagacious Welshman
will devote ten pages to "The Coli
| Courses OF Cannes and Genoa"