davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
Attorney General Daugherty
s. Seeks To Restrain All
) Crafts From Interfering
In Any Way With Oper-
alton OF Railroads; Suit
Includes Union Officials.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-(By The As.
ISOLATED Prees.)-The United
States government today was
granted a temporary restraining
order against the six striking
railroad shop crafts unions, their
officials and members from inter-
1ering in any way with the OPP
Grafton of the railroads and their
properties. z
Tho order was granted by Fed .
cral District Judge James III.
Wilkerson on application of
United States Attorney General
Daugherty and District Attorney
General Charles, f. Clyne. The
order viii remain in force until
Sept. ii pending hearing on the
governments application for
permanent writ OF injunction.
Chicago. Sept. 1.-Suit for an in
junction against all striking employe!
OF the railroads Of the United State.
and their union officials was filed IL
United States district court by Attor
ney General Harry M. Daugherty here
today oH55
The suit was flied shortly after thu
arrival Of Attorney General Daughert,
IN Chicago. The plea for injunction
named the railway employees depart
ment Of the American Federation o,
Labor, the six striking shop crafts anG
100 system federations. i
Would Check Interference.
The suit seeks to restrain all strik
ers from interfering in any way will
the operation Of the railroads. It wa,
fled before United States Distric
Judge Wilkerson almost immediatel,
after. the attorney general arrived.
Besides the railway employees de
partment the six international unions
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths, International Association O.
Analsamated Sheet Metal Workers
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, In
ternatonal Brotherhood Off Boiler
makers and Iron Ship Builders, Inter
national Association Of Machinists
International Brotherhood Of Electri
cal, workers as well as 120 system
federations. were. named as the. OBJ
jectives Of the Injunction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
May Use other Means.

Washington, Sept. 1.-(By The AS
sociated Press LII 1t finds that
other steps are necessary" the federal
government will not stop with the re-
straining order issued in Chicago
against striking railway shop. men. 1t
was declared today at the White
House. asiAs%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

continpsd on go 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Washington, Sept. Passage
by the house of the administra-
ton coal distribution bill left
completion OF the legislative pro.
gram growing out of the coal and
rail strike emergency up to the
senate today. Resumption OF de-
bate on the Borah substitute for
the house bill passed last week
to create a fact finding coal COM
mission was the order of business
IN the senate. with prospects for
q vote on the measure today con-
aidered doubtful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR TRAIN VICTIMS;
 AWAIT RELATIVES
Coroner RuSSum Continues Investigation Into Deaths of Two Men Until
 Tomorrow

Remains of J. D. Little, killed with August Grumple, while asleep on the tracks of the Louisville and Nash ville railroad, near Green Springs. a short distance from the city. Friday night at 12:1O o'clock. will be sent to Wilton. Ala. this morning for funeral services and burial there. 1t was announced last night by Johrs Undertaking company. The remains of Grumple are still being held in the morgue at Johns, pending the ar rival of relatives from Beaumont. Texas.
 Owing to the inability of Engineer W. A. Davidson and Conductor J.. Ball, in charge of the train that killed the men, to be in the city yes terday, Coroner J. D. Russum con- tinued his inquest until tomorrow morning.
 The two men were killed while they were asleep on the tracks. 1t is be- lieved, Little meeting his death in stantly. while Grumple breathed his last at St. Vincent's hospital, where he was rushed in the ambulance of Johns. at 205 yesterday morning. The entire lower portion of Grumple's body was ground beneath the wheels of the locomotive, although he lived for almost two hours after having been struck. Little's left hand was severed from his arm. but he was killed by being struck by the engine.
 Grumple was able to identify him self while in his conscious moments, although the identity of Little was unknown until late yesterday morn ing when registered letter certifi- cate from the Chicago post office was found In one of his trouser pockets. The letter lore the names of Miss Theo Mckinney, Boston, and J. D. Little of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
SCHOOL ARMY ID
 BEGIN ITS MARCH
 MONDAY MORNING
More Than 1000 New Pupils Expected to Enter Schools of City as New
 Term Begins

Birmingham children. many thous- and strong, will begin their long grind tomorrow morning when the schools of the city open for the new term. More than 1000 new pupils are expected to enter the schools of the city for the first time tomorrow, 5000 of whom will be between and years of age.
 Eight hundred to 1000 new high school students are to be enrolled this term, and indications are that many of the city schools will be badly crowded.
 Children entering school for the first time tomorrow are required to exhibit birth certificates showing that they are not under years of age.
 Necessary books will be furnished free to pupils in the first five grades, though school supplies must be pur- chased by the patrons. Above the fifth grade will be supplied with necessary book lists. the books to be purchased by the parents.
 All children are required to att tend the schools in their own dis triets, except where transfers are made by the superintendent where exceptional conditions obtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
SEEK NEW TRIAL
 IN BLUE SKY CASE
Motion Will Be Heard Before Judge Heflin On
 October IA

A motion for a new trial in the case of G. M. Raynard, who was convicted Thursday before Judge H. P. Heflin on a charge of violating the blue sky law" has been filed by Percy G.. Gellert, attorney and will be heard before Judge Heflin on October IA.
 Raynard was tried on a charge of having unlawfully sold or offered for sale speculative securities. He was indicted by the grand jury on five counts, which grew out of the or ganizing of s250,o00 company known as the Mortgage and Funding company, with the handling of auto mobile paper as its principal busi- ness. In organizing this company. Raynard was charged with having failed to file a copy of the companys securities with the Alabama securi- ties commission as well as failure to get the required permission to sell the stock.
 The case was prosecuted by Judge J. J. Haynes. special counsellor for J. B. Turner of Columbiana, the lat ter charging that Raynard had se- cured s12,600 from him on state ment that s125,0oo of the companys stock had been subscribed and was being held in trust at Tuscaloosa, and John Morrow, assistant solicitor. The defendant was represented by Percy G. Qellert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
PARKING VIOLATORS FINED
175 AutOists Face Recorder Martin
 Yesterday Morning

Judge Martin was kept busy throughout yesterday morning fining yiolators of the city parking ordi- nance. there being approximately l75 autoists to face the city magis- trate at this session of the court on this charge. A minimum fine of $1 was levied on those found guilty and warnings administered to observe the parking laws in the future.
 This activity in arresting violators of the ordinance grew out of the fact that hundreds of Birmingham mo- torists paid no heed to the ordinance prohibiting parking on certain streets. Attention has been called to Chief of Police Fred H. McDuff that some autoists would park their cars in the prohibited zone and leave them there all day. Repeated viola tors will be heavily fined. according to information coming from reliable sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
YOUTH CONVICTED ON CHARGE OF AIDING
 THEFT OF FORD AUTO

James Luther Orr alias Bill Call lahan, tried in the criminal division of the circuit court before Judge Il P. Heflin, on charge of grand larceny, was convicted yesterday on the second count of the indictment that of aiding in stealing and con cealing stolen property. The case consumed practically the entire day Friday and part of yesterday.
 Orr Is alleged to have rented & Ford automobile, June 29, from the Drive a Ford-Taxi company. together with two other young white boys, and motored to Chattanooga, later going to Atlanta. where 1t is alleged that they sold the car.
 Notice was given that motion for a new trial will be made, and sentence was deferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 MRS. C. B. DUNN TODAY

Mrs. Charles B. Dunn, accomplished and widely known woman of Ala bama, and who for many years made her home in West Blocton, died in Tuscaloosa this weekend. Funeral services will be held from Christ church, Tuscaloosa. interment being in Greenwood cemetery.
 Rev. Carl Henckell of Birming- ham, Episcopalian, and Mrs. Dunn's pastor for a long time in the West Blocton church. will officiate. the services being at 3:30 o'clock to- day.
 The deceased is survived by her husband, Charles B. Dunn, four daughters, Ella, Willie, Maud Eliza beth, and Louise; and two sons, Charles and Richard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT
 FOR ERNEST POWELL

A motion for a new trial in the case of Ernest Powell, white youth. who was convicted last week in the criminal division of the circuit court on a charge of grand larceny. has been filed by Attorneys Patrick and Thomas, and will be heard before Judge H. P. Heflin Saturday.
 James Cook, who was charged wi.h second degree murder, and convicted of manslaughter during last weeks $ session of court was sentenced to a two years penitentiary term by Judge W. E. Fort.
 James Hulling, convicted son a charge of stealing automobile tires. was sentenced to one year at hard work for the county. by Judge H. F. Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
HOLY DAY SERVICES
 AT JEWISH TEMPLE
Elaborate Program For Period of Sanctification and
 Revival
Statement, juns 80, is2a
 Reaottreaa

With the approach of the autumn days there begins new period in the religious calendar of the Jewish faith. According to ancient Jewish tradition and based on Biblical call culation, new year begins on Sat- urday. September 23. It Is counted as the Year 66S3 Anno Mundi.
 To the Jews all over the world the opening days of the new year serve as a period of sanctification and as a religious revival. This revival be- gins on the New Years Day. leads up to the great Day of Atonement, and ends with the Feast of Taber- nacles. The New Years Day and the Atonement Day are set aside as days especially sacred and solemn. On these two days all mercantile and industrial establishments controlled by people of the Jewish faith sus- pend operations and every loyal child of Israel seeks communion with his Maker. They are days devoted to spiritual treasures; days of self-ex- animation and prayer and penitence.
 Ali Jewish congregations make special preparations for the different religious services held in the syn agogues on these holy days. Tt Tenn pie Emanu-El, corner Highland ave- nus and Twenty y-first street, the rabbi, pr. M. Newfield, will conduct the services and preach. He will be assisted by splendid choir, double quartet. under direction of Mrs. Gus sen.
 Holy Day Services
 Rosh Ha-shanah eve. Friday, Sep tember 22. p. m.
 Rosn Ha-Shanah Morning, Satur- day. September 2s, 1o:So a. m.
 Tom Kippur Eve. Sunday. October 1. ?. m.
 Tom Kippur Day. Monday. octo- Der 2, lo.30 g. m.
 Young Peoples service, Monday, October 2. 2:30 p. m.
 Memorial service, Monday. October 8, 4 D. m.
 succoth Eve. Friday. October 6, D. m.
 succoth Morning. Saturday. Octo- ber [, 10:30 a. m.
 Cloring Feast Eve. Friday, Octo- Der IS, p. m.
 Closing Feast Morning. Saturday. October IA, 10:3o a. m.
 On account of the limited seating caracity of the temple and the in- creased membership of the congre- gation, the main floor of the audi torium will be reserved for the mem bers of Temple Emanu-El; non mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
.BONDURANT TAXES
 OATH AS REFEREE

George r. Bondurant. local at torney. was officially sworn in as referee of the United States bank ruptcy court yesterday morning aft- CT receipt of bond which was ap- proved by Judge Henry D. Clayton. who Is in New York city.
 Mir. Bondurant. who assumed hls rew duties yesterday afternoon, will fill the vacancy caused by the death of former governor Emmet O'Neai.
 Associated with MT. Bondurant will be Judge Edmund H. Dryer, who has been conducting the affairs or the office during the illness of Mr. O'Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
CITY LABORATORY MAY
 BECOME STATE BRANCH

Provided proper arrangements can be woked out, Birmingham will have it's city laboratory converted into 8 branch of the state laboratory at Montg emery. to serve the northern part of Alabama.
 pr. S. W. Welch, state health of ficer, held a conference with local health officials and the city com mission yesterday in an endeavor to work out some means by which the transfer could be made.
 According to Dr. J. D. Bowling. finding suitable location is the principal requisite, as the present housing Is too limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FIFTH SERMON OF SERIES

Pastor W. P. McLennan of the Seventh Day Adventist church on Nineteenth street, near Eighth ave- nue, will deliver his fifth sermon on the prophecies of the Bible, Sunday at o'clock. his subject being "Sa- tans Vacation in No Mans Land Among the questions which he will discuss will be, When will Satan be bound? How long will he be bound? Then Will he be 1oosed? The sermon will be based upon the twentieth chapter of Revelation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Pro and Con, Prize Winners
 Discuss Old Rob CruSoe
Bv MICNoN HALL

During the Il weeks the hearts of 10 little children will be each Monday.
 For they'll be getting ready school is out to rush right The AgeHerad. the The who the picture whom
  block waiting for the thrilling opening hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
DIR. DoBYNs RETURNS

pr. William Ray Robyns. pastor Of tho South Highlands Presbyterian church, will occupy his pulpit to- day at the morning and evening ser vices. Dr. Dobyns, with his family. has been spending his vaction in Montreal, N. c. A number of meet ings have been planned with which the work of the church will start afresh. The first of October will mark the beginning of the third year of Dr. Dobyns work in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

In Ohio. the Cincinnati Automo- bile club maintains approximately 25 first aid garages for it's mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
M,DONALD FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services were held last night at the residence, 1927 Twen- tieth street, south. for Hugh Mc- Donald. 80, who died suddenly yes to-day morning. MT. Mcdonald. who had been connected with the Frisco railroad here for the last 2s years. was a native of Columbus, Ga., and his body will be sent there this morning for interment. He had been in feeble health for the last four years. Deceased is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. T. I. Ha- good of Spartanburg, s. C., and sew eral grand children, and great grand children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

bers will be seated in the balconies.
 Choir--Mrs. J. A. Mitchell and Miss Ethelin. Hayes, soprano; Ms. P. J. Smith and Mrs. Paul Davidson, coz tralto; MT. Gladstone Jackson and MT. Carlton Smith, tenor; MT. Lester Aldrich and MT. Leo M Karpeles. basso. Mrs. Edna G. Gussen, .rgan ist and director.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
NEW BABSON PLAN

Of interest to those who have beer following Roger Rabson's articles pub. lished in The Herald each Saturday touching the economic situation in the country, is the plan upon which he has submitted report to President Harding simplifying the obtaining of business information from the Federal government.
 Mr. Babson has been Investigating the government departments in order to prepare a plan by means of which business men may obtain information from one source without tho necessity of consulting several departments. His plan suggests a central statistical li- brary under an official directly re- sponsihle 10 the President
 Occasionally one finds that certain information may be obtained from the Federal government which it is inn possible 10 get anywhere else The number of departments, however, and the sub-departments is so perplexing that it takes much time 10 find out first whether or not such information is available and second where such data are to be obtained. In other words there is so much information "on tap in the government--in-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
UNAPPRECIATED GIFTS

Merchants display their wares in
 their windows because the windows are thus made attractive and trade is drawn to their stores. Space in a window in which to show goods on | sale inside the store is money to mer- chants. The trade attracted by such displays of goods may be represented | in dollars and cents.
 When a merchant gives part of that space away he is giving away some thing in money value. He is making a cash donation to the person or cause which benefits from his generosity.
 When merchants allow displays showing the work of any organiza- tions to receive aid from the United Community corporation drive being conducted this week, to be placed in their windows, they are contributing directly to that drives funds. It is true that the displays attract people and bring good-w to the merchants, but such displays, interesting as they are, do not draw people into the store immediately to buy something they have seen in the window. Any bene- fit the merchant receives from his generosity is. therefore, an indirect benefit incapable of being figured out. His kindness in offering his space to the cause should not be cynically dis counted because of any fancied direct benefit he will receive.
 People other than merchants con- tribute directly in the same way to the cause, They, and the merchant are glad to do it because they believe in the worthiness, the necessity of the cause. Their generosity, however, should be appreciated
 The fact is pointed out in order that people who have no windows to offer or no other way of giving directly to the cause in some practically valua- ble way may realize that practically everyone is doing all he or she poss- bly, can to further the splendid work of the eight organizations which rely on this drive for maintenance in great measure. The spirit of the peo- pie is splendid, quite in harmony with the spirit of the cause and tho spirit Of the people who are working for the success of the drive and tho pco- pie who work with and for the or ganizations included. all through the year.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
UNKNOWN POSSIBILITIES

One speaking with authority here the other evening showed scientifieal- 1 ly how the human ear is attuned to
 hear only twelve octayes Of sound, while there are existent sounds above and below these twelve octaves which we cannot hear, He showed that the camera has taken pictures Of things not visible to the human eye, Were we 10 rely upon our senses alone, therefore, we would state dogmati- cally that the things which science has proven Co exist do not, in reality, exist at all.
 In other words we would be abso- lute ignoramuses, We would insist that things which are, are not. We would he like the man who declares that John Doe did not appear upon Main street yesterday merely because he, the declarant. did not happen to see John Doe.
 The statement of this situation In science and in practical affairs should make every man humble about asserting dogmatically that such and such q thing is impossible. The things of which we are the most sure are the things in life we have never seen, many Of them incapable Of positive proof except by resort to past exper- fence. -
 The thought of the unknown possi- bilities should make the man humble, eager to discover what is capable Of discovery by the human mind and to be willing to look with an open mind upon revolutionary suggestions. This is the path to broadness of vision. The thought should not be emphasiz- ed to the point where uncertainty of all things will follow. This is the path to insanity
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
|25 Fears Ago ToAay
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Fred c. Russell is on the commit tee of the Y. M T. A. and B. to ar range for an entertainment to be pre- scented at the kirmess of the Catholic adics Aid society to be held soon. The Nutmeg Social club will put on a minstrel show. William Farley will assist in this work.
 A grand athletic carnival will be held at the State Armory on April 8 under the auspices of Companies E.. C, N, and C. Captain w. w. Bullen will enter fencing contest with an opponent: Max S. Hart will enter the high jumps; George Froeber will be in the pole vault; Joseph Wischek is in charge of the entertainment.
 Clifford Merwin, Yae's greatest jumper, has forwarded word that he will enter the athletic meet at the State Armory on April s. s..
 The first car over the new tracks to White Oak was operated last evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
SANE WORK CONTINUES

Continuing it's new policy of work | ing sanely the Senate has ratified the treaties for the limitation of naval armament and regulating the use of submarines and poison gases.
 Senator Borah attributes to public opinion" the authorship of the dis armament plan, and says the public opinion must keep up the. work just begun so that the armies of the na- tions shall be limited as well as it's naval force. Senator Borah is quite correct. If the adoption of this naval armament limitations treaty is to be considered a sop to the general armament limitations advocates and if it is to be considered that because of the adoption fthis treaty there re- mains nothing more to be done, it's adoption is a misfortune. If, however,
 it is to prove to be an opening wedge
 in the general scheme of first limiting all ornaments and then reducing them, it is to be praised highly.
 Senator Wadsworth's refraining from voting on the poison gas pact and his remark that when nation is fighting for it's life it would make use of this means of warfare, treaty or no treaty, brings up again forcibly the whole trouble with all treaties which do not obligate" the parties to it, or treaties without teeth. Senator Wads- worth's remark might well apply to any provision of the treaties. His words: T don't think in time like that Ca nation fighting for its life) that this provision would be worth the paper it is written on," might ap- ply with equal force to many other provisions in the treaties if the bal ancc of power of the signatores to the treaties is not held by nations actuated by the spirit of the Washing ton conferences spirit which rec ognizes the necessity for general peace, spirit which desires peace and which will seek to attain and maintain it even though there are no material ties stronger than that spirit upon which rests the whole possibility of the treaties success