davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
REPUBLICANS IN NAME
 ONLY

Samuel G. Blythe in the Saturday Evening
 Post.
 The voters of Pennsylvania did not vote for Pinchot as a supporter of President Harding, nor on state issues except incidentally. If the nomination of Pinchot had been the only similar one in the country there might have been some validity to this claim. But the re- publicans in Indiana selected Beyerdge, and Brookhart won in Iowa.
 Both of these men are progressives.
 The result in Pennsylvania was not local demonstration. It part of a national demonstration. It signifies exactly what the Beveridge nomination signifies, and the Brookhart nomination, and many other politi- can happenings that have already been noted and will be voted between this time and elec- tion day in November, and especially what will happen on that election day, which is that as an organized, cohesive, effective political organization, disciplined and directed, the publican party has passed over to join its pre- decessors in the obituary columns of the politi- cal almanacs and the historical records of the past.
 The frightened old guard leaders multiplied 
 making it more difficult for him to get his 35 per cent of the vote, but Brookhart won, and the reason he won is because he very skillfully capitalized the discontent and the spirit of re- volt that exist among the nominal republicans, and offered program that was to direct op- position to the program these nominal repub- lcans voted for in 1920, thinking it would re- lieve them of their burdens
 Smith Brookhart knew what was in the political minds and hearts of the nominal re- publicans in Iowa, and he used his knowledge effectively And furthermore, Brookhart, running in any one of several other states, in any of considerable number of states formerly republican, would have won just the same on the sort of platform.
 This nationwide condition of political flux this demonstration of ties that do not bind at all, this free-lancing disposition and de- termination, have brought out a welter of ex- plantations, analyses, speculation, surmises and predictions, ranging from the throaty asser- tions of the overcome organization men that it is all furry and that the hearts of that great loyal congregation of natures noblemen and ladies who ought to remain true to the memory of the G. O. P. will so remain after they are reasoned with, to the wild claims of the vision aries that all this portends political revolu- ton and that the voters already are behind the barricades.
 No other person be so frightened as frightened practical politician, and no other person so visionary as a theoretical politcan The facts of ths situation are that in the sense of belonging to the republican party for good or ill, directed by it's organization, amenable to its discipline and accepting all it does and vot- ing always for its candidates, there are very large number of once republicans, former re- publicans, according to these specifications to greater or less degree, who now republi- cans only by name and who retain the party designation because thera is no other name for them to adopt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
LETTERS TO EDITOR
MIR. LUCK A DEMOCRAT
,ditor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In your paper of this date, in article from Montgomery by Fred H. Gormley, you state that I am the republican nominee from Shelby county to the legislature.
 You are mistaken to the party, as I am the democratic nominee and not that of the republican party. I trust that you will make this correction, as ! have always been dem- ocrat and am not now, nor have I ever been, affiliated with the republican party. Re- spectfully requested PAUL o. LUCK.
 Columbiana, August 21, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
Republic, August 19, 1922.
WHY HE LIKES BRIsBAN

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Like number of others l appreciate Ar thur Brisbane's articles, and usually read that first His articles are bright, crisp and to the point. am at a loss to understand the criti- cism of some others of your readers except on the ground of narrow-minded partisan poli- tics. There are people in the world who con- demn everything and everybody who fail to sub scribe to their own prejudiced creed bow down to their own special political tin god, but their number is growing beautifully less every day, and broad-mnded people are talk ing their places with a due appreciation of broader, more liberal outlook.
 Because man doesn't think as you do doesn't make him an outlaw and an outcast from so- ciety, and to attempt to dictate to a great paper what course it should pursue in the premises is ridiculously absurd. There is nothing to keep one from reading compelling to read any article not compatible with ones taste. Bargain sales appeal very strongly to some and they should diligently peruse same and leave Arthur Brisbane's articles for moE thoughtful people,
 I would like for the gentlemen who con demned Brisbane so virulently few days ago for his attitude on the late war to point out some of the advantages we gained in that cele- brated conflict. And why his worship of one who has alienated the affections of his closest and best friends for no apparent reason? Give credit where credit is due, regardless of party or creed; condemn the wrong he same way, but above all preserve liberal spirit free from a base prejudice. Don't be a one-track, one minded man. I shall hope for continuance of Mr Brisbane's fitting writings.
 R. r. LACKEY.
 Iropdala Auoue+ 01 1020
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
WHEN COMMANDER MAURY DIED

Julian Street, in American Adventure."
 M. W. Maury (the great marine authority) died in 1873, one of the most loved and honored men in the state of Virginia.
 It is recorded that, near the end, he asked his son: "Am I dragging my anchors?"
 And when the later replied in the affrma- tive, the father gave brave sailors answer: "Alls well," he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
CONSUMER TO PAY THE
 STRIKE BILLS

Another penalty of the strikes, which the country is beginning to pay, is the price of steel and iron products. The iron market, for instance, is in a very nervous and jerky con dition with eastern iron selling at s30 and $35, and some iron and steel experts seeing $40 market. Birmingham iron has advanced in the past few days from a minimum of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
PURSUIT
By Thomas Bailey Aldrich.

By Thomas Bailey Aldrich. When I behold what pleasure is pursuit,
 What life, what glorious eagerness it is, Then mark how full possession falls from
 this,
 How fairer seems the blossom than the fruft- am perplexed, and often stricken mute, Wondering which attained the higher bliss, The winged insect or the chrysalis I thrust aside with unreluctant foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
FREE SPEECH FOR ALL

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Under date of August IS, one E. L. Carter of 1927 Fourteenth avenue south, Birming- ham, wrote letter in which he attacks Arthur Brisbane. This letter published in The Age Herald of the 10th.
 Being Brisbane fan" do not feel like passing over this -er-super-adjectived warped "half-baked,' "would-be scintillat- ing" "lop-sided' bunch of invectiyes without comment.
 I am led to believe by the general tone of MT. Carters letter that something Brisbane has said, edtorially hit MT. Carter where he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
THINKS IT "ROT"

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 As daily reader of The Age Herald, I just wish to indorse with all the power within me the articles in last Saturdays issue by A. G. Fancher and E. L. Carter, critcising you for publishing the Brisbane and Cobb "rot."
 I have been unable to understand why you would give these people right of way on the most prominent page of your valuable paper, and have been impressed to the similarity of appearance the Brisbane column gives your paper to the Atlanta Georgian, and l. with many others, will be exceedingly glad when you can see fit to eliminate this junk Yours very truly, P. c. TRENT, JR.
 Roanoke, August 21, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

lives, and caused him to rush into print with statements which I am sure are without foun- dation in fact.
 Instead of having The Age Herald stop the "affront" of printing MT Brisbane's opinions I would be pleased to be confronted daily with two columns of his editorials. I do not see things like MT. Brisbane all the time, and still less often do I agree with editorial opin- ions expressed on the editorial page of The Age-Herald, but up to this time I have been able to refrain from suggesting that the ed- torial writer of The Age-Herald be tarred and feathered, quartered and hung because his opinions did not run along with mine.
 Here's to free speech, even for MT. Carter!
 w. M. HOLCUM. / Dora, Route 1, August 2o,S 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
KEEP REPUBLICAN LEADERS
 IN HOT WATER

The democratic party has two live wire can- paigners in Cordell Hul chairman of the na- tonal committee, and Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi Neither overlooks any oppor- tunity to call attention to the shortcomings of the party of great moral ideals" and each has dramatic of statement that commands nationwide attention. Their shafts of ridicule and criticism are making the republican party leaders squirm.
 Cordel Hull quickly saw the opening pre- scented by Secretary Hughes attempted defense of Senator Newberry. As MT. Hull says, the republicans may feel that it is good politics to get the country's attention centered upon the Newberry case in order that worse party sins may escape attention, but Mir Hull leaves the republicans little comfort so far as Senator Newberry is concerned.
 The Secretary of State was Newberrys counsel and made the argument before the su- preme court which resulted in the overturning on technicality of Michigan ury's verdict of guilt Since the Secretary of State must have collected a rather handsome fee for that piece of work-a perfectly legitimate piece of work long he a practcing attorney in private life-it looks little unseemly for a in so conspicuous position before the world as the American Secretary of State to be rushing to the defense of one who in the public mind at least typifies the results of wrong influences and the lavish use of money in politics.
 But the Newberry case is only one of the many things that the republicans must defend during the congressional elections this fall. There is such an array of them that the demo- crats are fairly reveling in the opportunities presented. Lively times politically may be ex- pected for the next two months.
 
 The Steel Corporation having been found legal, it a foregone conclusion that the Lackawanna- Bethlehem merger would be. No surprise was occasioned when the federal authorities said so.
 
 Power of mind over body illustrated at Johnstown, Pa., during the alcoholic revel there when saloonsts sold near beer for the real article and the drinkers pronounced it good StuII.
 The mounting prices for a number of prod ucts of common consumption pleasing to the producers, but MT. Ultimate Consumer has another point of view.
 x < <
 New industries sound good, but expansion of successful going concern sounds better still.
 x
 When the ten billions of tax-exempt securi- ties become twenty billions, who is to pay the taxes.
 The coal bill and the tax mans bill are the two unwelcome visitors of the autumnal sea- son.
 
 The waterways appear to be doing their "bit" these days and a rather large bit it is
 x x
 The one sure thing about strikes is that the consumer pays the bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
A MORNING PRAYER

Teach me to work, O God, at the things which shall endure. Give to build loy- alty and faith and love into the fabric of human life So shall find eternal life here on earth and live in other lives when this body has crumbled back to dust Amen.-M. S. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23
ENVER PASHA

From the Phidelphia Public Ledger
 There are few to grieve because of the official word coming from Moscow, that Enver Pasha has fallen in Eastern Bokhara while fighting Bolshevists.
 Enver in the World war was the mainstay of Germany among the Young Turks at Constantinople. In nefarious partnership with Taaat Pasha he inspired and engi- neered the massacres that have reddened the plains of Asia Minor. Indefatigable in the field in Transcaucasia and Kurdistan since the arnstice, he has continued his machna- tions sub rosa to make himself arbiter of the fate of millions.
 Superficiay, Enver was the pattern of the chivalrous officer and gentleman. Many a visitor eapitulated to the spell of his hypnotc fascination and became partisan. Essen tially, he was the evil genius of the Turkish empire. He betrayed every one of the high expectations at first entertained of the Young Turk movement, when with Abdul Hamid de- posed dispensation of light and leading was anticipated in the Levant and throughout the world. None knew better than Enver how to play off political rivalries one against another for his own ends When Turkey at last found him out and Berlin no longer be- friended ,him, there was nothing left for him but to become a-selder of fortune, and-un- der a fantastic TO. Il title-to captain the fororn cause of nomadc people against the bolshevist invasion. The effort was too much for him. He fell in battle before those whom he had served at Constantinople were able to carry out the death sentence they had pro- nounced upon one who in his heyday was the Napoleon of the kosks and the seraglios.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

Lord, Lord, how subject we old men art to this vice of lying. Henry lN.
 * <
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

Through the constant effort of The
officers 90 the organizations. law
and order was generally well main
tanned ard such sporadic acts of
laNle-sneSs and violence as occurred
We're Few .n number when one con-
siders The 100000 men engaged in
the strike and the pressure upon
these men and hundreds 90 ,hous-
ands ~ other persons directly or in
directly affected We approa he'd
the railroads recognizlnE their diff
culue> AS We expected them 60 ape
preciate ours
The method OF procedure adopt
ga by the policy committee AZ the
meeting - that no men un ans r3.-
road. even though included .u the
settlement az this time are -o re-
turn 90 work until they have zee
celved rhe ne-e~sar y directions from
their respective system federau0nS
The system federstlous on railroads
not now parties 20 the agreement.
Ull oe directed to secure confer
erces with che proper railroad Of
ticials and eDdeavor tO secure thiS
agreement from their railroads. In
which event the men VIII return to
work Necessary arrangements viii
bee made 10 sustain and assist a.l
men on all railroads who are forced
30 remain on strike because OF the
refusal OF such railroads 20 join the
agreements made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
allure some other property mLst
'ear its Proportional snare.
Reason for Tax Raise

lature some other property mus
bear its Proportional snare.
Reason for Tax Raise
one - the r-as Ons FOR ghtr
.sN~s -s thst we expend money for
,hings finances for which were not
prey iousiy raised by IaNstion. You
build township. county ROADS ana
state highways. This money nov -
al raised ~ taxation. Tina - why
axes are - h.gn ne speaker
fec.arcd
Mur.c.ps l.t.e- and counties must
'e run just as private corpora ion
would run them Mr. Ho.gn assets-
-d TIE Legislature. ins cad - en-
acting .eyies should appropriate q
specific sum 90 MONEY. The leg
lature should appropriate me mo-
rey and then some other agency
pend 20. ne saic.
The speaker also spoke Of ne si-
~ oiIity Of lnconLe isK 20 caeeN
those whose incomes are ABOVE
Certain figure and yet who ascAre
paying state and locsI taKes 81
owning no property and BY no.d.ug
tax exempt securities
Mayor Eli f. SeeD.rt gave the
opening address OF welcome a. the
meeting Wednesday morning follow
Ing The lnvOca tiOn by DR. A r. Mon
ger pastor OF the First NJ. r. church
Of this city A short talk by Phillip
=. BorDurant. president OF the LEGAL
rea. estate board the annual address
or the president or the association.
Vernon g. Hastings or South Bend.
and the annual reports or the secre-
taIy and treasurer. Paul o. Mere
dith and Lafayette u. Perkins OF In
dianapolis were other numbers Oh
the program which was Interpreted
by spirited community singing led by
Joseph T. Meredith OF Muncie. The
main address OF the morning was de-
lieered by Charles 2. watkins. wei
fare manager OF the Genera Motors
Corp. who spoke on The Huma n
Element in Business
Lands Conference
Mr. Watkins said in part.
An orEs nization such as this
should do much 20 help you and
your fellow members along this line
The best ideals are held and for
INFLATED by individuals. and they
may not he discovered until they are
brought 10 light by means or meet
ings such az this. II is OF mutual
beneht. also in the fact that each
OF you must realize that II you do
an unscrupulous thing it will affect
not only you. but each man who has
The word 'resltor on his office win
dow. UnseIfshness and mutual help
I'm striving for an ideal will grow
from your work together
The biggest element in any bust
ness is the human element. and the
man who goes out OF an office thor
oughly approaching that which he is
going 70 meet Will go the fasshest.
He will learn 10 think q second
ahead Of his customer. 70 keep his
temper when the other man loses
his and 70 always keep his feet hot
and his head cool He will learn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

me good and | praise II highly. You
are welcome 10 use this letter as =
testimonial. - STELLA NEWTON, r.
L. 5. Portland. Indiana.
Mothers - You should carefully
guard your daughter 5 health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing aroundwith cold or wetfeet,
from lifting heavy articles. or over
working. Dcrot let her overstudy-
If she comp arms OF headache. pains
in back or lower limbs. or II SSu no.
tice A slowness Of thought, nervous
ness or irritability on the part of your
daughter, give her careful attention.
lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound IS an excellent medicine
for your daughter 20 take, as II IS
especially adapted to relieve just such
symptoms. Remember IL contains
nothing that can inIure her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two story frame dwelling 514
Angela sv.. j. A kinRsbury. owner.
estimated cost $4,000
Two-story frame dwelling s05
POkagon st. Mrs. IA. s. Bortel 8 o.
15e
One-story brick service station.
Michigan 81. and Ewing av, GaHli
oil Co. s1.400
one and One-haf story frame
dwelling, 70s +. jefferson blvd T..
=. Mccartney. $4,000.
One-StOry frame dwelling. l1-2
Eleventh So Eben Burroughs. $500.
One-story frame dwelling. 11l0
Glover 81. A Belkins, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

'oN'.H'-I From la-e pne.I
or asreemeut IS made upon ne ru-
Outstanding. which tho par-., hereto
accept that -he terms hereof SHAH
1e carried ou- by ,le officer, 0- Goa.
Companies and -l. reureseuta5i af
the employees in ca spirit CO.. cou...ia-
t.ou and sincere purpose .o effect a
genuine settlement of the matters ln
controversy referred 90 below This
paragraph does not apply to or I'M
c,ude strikes in effect prior TO JuIy
T. 1922.
All men 10 return to work .u
positions Of the class they originally
held on June 30. 1922. and al the
same point A. many of such men
as possible are go be .mmediatelr put
,o work. az present rates OF pay and
an such employees who have been ON
strike TO be put 90 work under pay
not later than thirty days after the
signing OF this agreement except such
men as have been proved guilty Of
acts OF violence which in the opinion
of the commission hereinafter pro-
vided for shall Doe sufficient cause
for dismissal from service.
RsetOrc Standing
"3-The relative standing a. be-
tween themselves. of men returning.
10 work and men laid off. lurloughed
or on leave OF absence including gem
eral chairman and others who We're
as OF July I. 1922 properly ON leave
OF absence viii be restored Us Of
June 80, 1922 and they will be called
back 20 work i'm that order
"4-If a dispute arises as 10 the
relative standing Of an employee or
IL any other controversy arises grow
ing out OF the strike. that cannot be
otherwise adjusted 10y the carrier
and said employe or the duly au-
thorized representative thereof. the
matters shall be referred by the or
ganizations parties 90 this agreement.
the employees or the carrier i'm the in
terest Of any employ who may be
aggrieved. 20 commission 10 Ice
established and constituted herein
after provided. for final decision by
a majority voie
THE commission referred to
in paragraph four hereof shall be
composed Of six representatives to
be named 10y the chief officers of the
organizations parties hereto and SIX
railroad officers or representatives
selected from and 10y the railroads
agreeing hereto. This commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

when ne goes out 90 sell q piece OF
real estate. Co put on tine other
mans glasses and 90 help him
through q transaction that will Doe
square.
City's Welcome
Mayor Seebir. expressed % r,
T. easure a. WELDON the mem
bers OF the association 20 south
Bend because the city o. whole.
- always CAD 20 welcome visitors
end strangers. and because OF the
beueht that both c..y and citizens
VIII derive from contac, with the
v.s.t.ng realtors
Il know real estate dealers 20 he
The mos. aiert and progress.t, ~
any business clsss ne said and
] believe nat a municipality may
We. be judged by 5 realtors They
are "a -esmen. builders usually
fnanc.ers. and frequently z no,
,s-wyeTS nave knowledge of Jaw.
They are city plaEners-aud they
are broad individuals
Mr. BonDurant Expressed briefly
he pleasure and ina 90 ne 0ca.
board a. oeing able 20 entertain the
association for the second time 70
- history
Luncheon at oliver.
In the anuIa. address OF The
president. Al Hastings expressed
the thanks OF ne association for
the courtes.es extended by south
Bend and brought before he mem
bers severat recommendation FOR
the coming year among them re-
vision OF the cons tuition and bv
laws 70 4 the needs OF rapidly
growing organization
The delegates were entertained at
luncheon at the oliver hote We'd
nssdoy noon by the local board. the
ladies' being rendered compliment
tary luncheon a. the Iasalle hotele
The members and their ladies
viii be entertained by the Stude-
bs ker corp. a. luncheon on Thurs
DAY noon and the annual banquet
Will be held Thursday evening ar
The Oliver hotel
The public - cordially invited 20
attend the genera sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLS STUDENT

WATSEKA H. Sep, Is,-Earl
Wendell, University OF Illinois stu
dent shot near Pittwood. ILL., late
Yesterday by Deputy Sheriff D..
Heikes Of Iroquois county. died i'm a
hosIital here today.
The shooting. according to Wit
nesses was the outcome OF quar-
rel over the crowdinE % the deputy
sherins auto off The highway.
Another student Randall Brady.
was wounded u the alteration.
No better cigar made than the
Valentine Try adv 246tt